davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
NAPOLEON AT THE HEAD.

Conceded to Have Been the Most Fa.
nous Man That Ever Lived.
Napoleon is the most famous man
who has ever lived, s;.ys Prof. ]. Nc
Keen Cattell of Columbia university,
in the Popular, Science Monthly.
Prof. Cattell has taken the six prin-
cipal encyclopedias in the world
American, English, French and Ger
man, and made out list Of the 1000
famous men and women who are
given the most space.
AS result Of his long labors, he
has found that Napoleon heads the
list, Shakespeare comes second, Ma
homet third and Voltaire fourth.
George Washington, the first
American in the list, Is number nine
teen. The other Americans on the
roll of fame are mentioned in the fol-
lowing order: .
Penn, Lincoln, Franklin, Jefferson,
Grant, Longfellow, Prescott, Chan
ming, Sherman, Emerson. Madison,
J. @. Adams, Cooper. Thomas Paine,
Patrick Henry, Fulton. Sumner and
Monroe. ......
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
Sealed Bids Wanted.

Town Board of Town of hammers
will receive sealed bids until the first
day of May on bonds of the Township
of hammers iussued as follows:
100000 drawing per cent due April
9th, 1905.
$500. 90 drawing per cent due April
9th, 1907. -
100000 drawing 5 per cent due April
9th, 1909.
10000 drawing 5 per cent due April
9th, 1911.
$500. 90 drawing per cent due April
9th, 1913.
Bids to be sent to the town clerk OF
said town Of hammers, Beltrami
county, MINI. .. 81
.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
SHOWED TRUE SCOTCH THRIFT
Wise Man Would Have Monument
Serve TWO Purposes.

% ..
Among Andrew Carnegie's coIlec-
tion of anecdotes illustrative Of Scotch
character one Of the oldest follows:
Sir John Cave was in Glasgow In 1907,
at time when the populace had 1t in
mind to honor Nelson with a monu-
ment Sir John attended public
dinner one evening when the monu-
ment came in for good deal Of dis
cussion. Finally the visitor was asked
for his views as to the inscription.
II think" said Sir John, that the
style Of the inscription should be emf.
nently simple and plain. What
should put n the monument would be
just the words, Glasgow to Nelson
Il agree with the gentleman" said
an aged Scot, arising. But would
make an addition. We all know that
from the town of Glasgow to that of
Nelson is six miles, and therefore
would aff1x to the monument, after the
words, Glasgow to Nelson the ad-
dendum, six miles, and then our
monument would serve two purposes. u
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
A Sad Case.

Milo Edward, the 2-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A..
Cline, died of measles, after an
illness of ten weeks, last Satur-
day. The funeral occurred last
Sunday, Rev. Murphy officiating.
Undertaken Naylor conducted
the funeral. The case is partic-
ularly sad, as Mr.. and Mrs.
Cline recently lost their little
girl of the same disease. The
bereayed parents have the sym.
pathy of the entire community.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
Auction Sale.

On April 20, 1908, l will auction my
farm machinery, cattle: team, house
hold goods, ETC., at public auction on
my farm two miles east of Bemidji.
The entire list, including all the farm
machinery, cattle, horses and house
hold goods will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash. Free lunch will be
served at noon. Come early, as the
auction will commence at 10 a. M.
Remember the date, April 20, 1908.
~ JOHN FINsETH, Owner.
ANTON ERICKSON, Auctioneer.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16

Notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to this company that J. c,
Moore is no longer connected with the
company in any capacity, and is no,
authorized to receive money belonging
to the company or to transact any
business whatever in It's behalf.
April 9th, 1903. + H. F.~~~--.~
THE BEM1DyI TOWNSHIP & IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY. ID. t~z
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
Too Patriotic.

Patrick had worked hard all his
days, but his sons had spent his
money for him, and when he was too
old for active work he was offered
the position Of crossing-tender at a
small railway station. He looked
dubious as the duties of the Office
were explained to him, and the mean.
Ing of the various flags was clearly
stated. "In case of danger, with q
train coming, of course you wave the
red flag" said his friend, proceeding
with his explanation. A hard old
hand grasped his arm: Man, dear,
It'll never do," said Patrick, shaking
his head solemnly. II could never
trust mesilf to reminder to wave a
red flag whin there was q green wan
handy H.. 1...... @.z III
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
Shamrock Sold.

A. E. Gunvreau of Crookston pur-
chased the Shamrock hotel last Thurs
day, taking charge on Saturday. The
building Is being refitted and refur.
nished and will make neat, cozy
place when the improvements are com.
pleted. Mr.. Gauyreau and family are
from Crookston. where he was former
ly engaged In the hotel business.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
To Justices of the Peace.

Notice is hereby given to all JUS
tices of the peace of Beltrami county,
that hereafter no bills will be allowed
for justice fees will be considered or
allowed by the county board unless
the report provided for in section 806,
statutes 1896, shall have been filed with
the county attorney at least six days
before the meeting of the board at
which such bills are presented.
This is by order of county attorney.
D. l.. SYLVESTER, d:
81 r. .&g.- .s.% Co. Auditor.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16

Commencing with this issue
THE PIONEER will be all home
print and we intend to add new
features to the paper very short
ly. It is our intention to keep
up-to-date and increase the pa
per with the growth of the town.
AS in the past, The PIONEER will
endeavor to work for the inter.
ests of BemidJi and Beltrami
county. ..@ .......
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16

The flagship of the Spanish ad-
miral, Montojo, which was sunk
by Dewey at Manila bay, was
tloated and beached last Satur-
day. Eighty skeletons were
found in the hull. Upon exami.
nation, several holes were found
in the boats hull, one made by
an 8.inch shell and the others
smaller. A wrecking company
is endeavoring to raise all the
sunken Spanish warships.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
Non Union Union.

Steps were taken in Indian
apolis, Ind, last Tuesday for the
organization of a national union
Of employers Of non-union men
and articles of association were
filed incorporating the American
Association of Independent Me.
chanics. The purpose Of the or
ganization is to protect non-union
men who do not care to affiliate
with unions.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
For Sale.

Four lots at corner of 10th and Be.
midi.
Fourlots on lake shore near 10th St.
Two 4O-foot lake shore lots in one ot
the best locations in town.
Six 50-foot lots corner of Sth and IT.
wing.
Eight room house in Bailey's addi
ton.
Five room cottage tnew) on Mime
sofa avenue near 10th street.
J. G. MOORE,
Markham Hotel Block.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
Mill Park Addition,

The Townsite Company is now
selling lots in it's first addition
adjoining the new mill, at price
ranging from S25 to 5000. Its
5000 lots are 40x15O feet in de.
mensions. Easy terms.
~, Street & Gibbons,
Agents.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16

Hoke Smith made the remark
recently that what the wing OF
the democratic party to which
he belonged needed a democrat
of the Mckinley type" 1t will
bea hard matter to find such a
man in the democratic party.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
Call For Orders.
Office of Village Treasurer.

Bemidji, Minn., April Is, 1908.
Notice is hereby given, that there
are funds on hand sufficient to pay all
village orders registered on or before
Feb. End, 1901. If same are not pre-
sented for payment within thirty days
from date hereof, the next series OF
regularly registered orders will, if
presented for payment, have prefer
ence. .&$
W. L. BROOKS, -- ~...
Village Treasurer.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
Money for Town Orders.

Notice, given that there is money il
the treasury of Bemidii township tc
pay the following orders:
No. 13s, 1856; No. 152, S; No. I53
$3.50; No. 154, s9.S5; No. 155, 1925
No. 1856, 1925.
EVEN MOE,
- Town Treasurer.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16

D>n't t fail to hear J. Frank Fouche,
the celebrated impersonator, at the
Presbyterian church on Saturday
evening, April IS. Benefit of the Or
gan fund. Admission, so cents.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
Leeds 10 Have Racing Stable.

#~SCA0 ~ ss0SS 50~su0 SsWStSs
William B. Leeds, president Of the
Rock Island railroad and formerly
known as the "tin-plate king" has
purchased a half interest in the rae.
ing stable of Andrew Miller, mem
ber of the New York Jockey club.
During the running season Mr.. Leeds
will race in his own name and colors.
To comply with the rules Of the club,
which prohibit two members of firm
from racing horses from the same
stable, each member Of the new firm
will preserve his individuality and
race different strings. Mr.. Leeds made
a big fortune in tin and steel. When
q multimililonaire he drifted into the
railroad business and soon became
head of the Rock Island system.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
Official County and City Paper
THE MERGER DECISION.


A complete fiasco, so far as
practical results 60. Mr.. Hill
six months ago asked the pert
inent question If it was expected
by decree of court to take his
property and that of his friends
away from them? If not, what
good purpose could the litigation
serve? For it is Mr.. Hill and his
friends who make up the main
body of stockholders in the
Northern Secur tiles company,
in the Northern Pacific company,
and in the Great Northern COM
pany. S ~1- -s...s~#
The decree of the court Of ap-
peals makes no attempt to de-
priye Hill of his stock. Indeed, it
directs that the stock in the two
latter companies be returned to
him and his associates by the
Northern Securities. So that
they will own and control the
two railroads, and he just as
capable of restraining trade and
monopolizing commerce, as it the
decree had never been rendered.
The Minneapolis Journal and
st. Paul Dispatch two former
republican newspapers gone mad
over tariff revision and anti
trust politics), will find precious
little in the decree to console
them. Along with the governor
of the State of Minnesota they
may become suddenly aware
that tariff revision is not so
popular as they thought, and
that political humbuggery is
mighty poor stuff for a prosper
ity party to make leading issues.
President Roosevelt in his
Minneapolis speech forever shut
off the 'Iowa idea" in connection
with Republican policy, and this
decree Of the court Of appeals
which accomplishes nothing ex.
cept to drive Mr.. Hill and his
friends to some other form Of
deposit Of stocks ought to salts
fly them that they have made
folly their god, and commercial
wisdom their court jester.
THE PIONEER has been almost
solitary and alone in its derision
of the Northern Securities litiga-
ton, amongst the newspapers Of
Minnesota. It wishes now to re-
new it's derision, and to add to
it the sarcasm Of a million
"I-told-you-so" gestures. ~
They and their idea have kept
Mr.. Hills securities beggars on
the exchanges of the east, the
while railroad construction work
in Northern Minnesota came to
q standstill merely to satisfy
their greed and folly. Their pet
railroad--the 500 is owned bod.
lily by a foreign corporation-the
Canadian Pacific, and all their
patriotic utterances about that
system are the sheerest flap
doodle, meant to influence up or
down in the market a small block
of minority stock which Thomas
Lowry and W. d. Washburn are
supposed to own and are anxious
to unload on a confding public.
The true interests Of the north.
ern part of the state, or of the
state, as whole, are of no
moment to either of the papers
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16

The Gjrly chorus in the perpetuan
musical success "The Telephone
Girl" is salient feature in the organ
ization and constitutes one OF the
chief charms of the cost production.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16

A baked goods sale every Saturday.
Proceeds to be turned into Presbyter-
ian church organ fund.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that S. Car
son withdraws from the Bemidji Mer-
camille company, by mutual consent
of all parties. The business of the
Bemidii Mercantile company will be
continued by T. J. Miller and D. G..
Smyth, who will collect all outstand-
ing accounts and pay all outstanding
bills.
S. CARSON .~-. r.
T. J. MILLER, .
s' ~'.@sr D. G. SMITH.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16

Every student of the high school
and upper grades should be present
at the Presbyterian church on Satur-
evening, April IS, and hear Mr.. j.
Frank Fouche in his superb interpre-
tations of Shakespearian characters.
They will derive lesson in elocuticn
and oratory which will be of lifelong
value.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16

The scent packet is enough for usual occas-
Ions. The family bottle 900 cents contains as
supply for year. All druggists sell them.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16

..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-09
LIVE STOCK, CROP, ETC

The hemp crop is very short in
Woodford county, it is said.
II. P. Wadell, of Millersburg, ship
ped 1000 fowls East, this week.
w. H. Whaley, Jr., bought of
Claude Spears, of Muir, rs hogs. aver
aging 225-lbs., at 1915.
Green Leer, of Millersburg, sold to
W. II. Renick, head of extra nice
1 200 pound feeders, at A cents.
w. f. Heathman. of Clintonville.
sold to Ben Scott, of Winchester, 40
hogs, averaging 225 pounds, at $5,4O.
j. E. Kearn bought Z horses at $50
to $3.50; John Redmon sold to Tom
Redmon, 4 horse mule colts, for SEQ.
Dave Allen, of Millersburg, sold TO
W. H. Renick, of this city, 10 head of
1,225-pound feeding cattle. at crnts.
w. H. Renick bought of Dave
Allen. of Millersburg, 10 head of feeding
cattle. averaging 1,925 pounds, at
cents.
w. II. Whaley, Jr.. sold a nice f.
year-old gelding to N. H. Bayless and
gel road mare to Claude Redmon, at
good prices.
B. F. Buckley. of Centerville, pur-
chased in Garrard county, s head of
harness and walk-trot horses, at $3.50 to
$210 per head.
- Rain prevented the Lexington trots
from beginning Tuesday. The weather
permitting. the p)rt will be gocl for
the whole meeting. There was never
such crowd of horsemen in Lexing.
ton as there is this week, and never SO
many good horses.
President W. B. Hawkins, of the
Kentucky Burley Tobacco Growers
Association and Chairman of the FL.
nance Committee. states that arrange
ments have about been complete / for
the financing of the concern, and he has
called meeting of the tobacco growers
for Lexington to-day.
AT Shanklin & Walkers horse sale
at Lexington, Tuesday, Dexter, blk. Q.
4, by VIM. Tell, was sold to Miller
Ward, of this equity, for $i95. A. S.
Thompson purchased Silva, a 2-year-old
Virgins FLY, 1st dam by Alcantara, I'd
dam by Onward, Sd dam by Hamlin's
Almont, Jr.; price $40. Warren
Bacon bought a brood mare for 81, 100.
Miller Ward purchased the bay FLY by
Oratoria, Nanon Wilkes by Madison
Wilkes, for $1S5.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-09
MILLERSBURG.

Fresh Oysters to-day. at Jones Bros.
Miss Mary LaysOn is visiting relatives
in Lexington.
Ounces for preserves and jelly, at
W. O. Towards.
Mr.. Seth Hardin, of Bath county,
will work for Stewart & Collier.
Miss Lura Letton is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Prof. Williams, at Owenton, KY.
Mr.. 10. Caldwell and family, of Mays
lick, are guests of John and Ashby
Leer.
Miss Nellie Shay and Mrs. VIM.
Bowling visited relatives in Paris,
Tuesday.
w. V. Shaw was appointed on Coun
Gil Tuesday night. vice VIM. Carpenter,
resigned.
Mrs. r. J. Hinton, of Tilton, Fleming
county, is guest of her sister, Mrs. f.
f. Hurst.
Rev. W. E. Arnold, of Versailles, was
her Tuesday, to see his daughter at M.
f. College.
Jones Bros. are agents for M. & N.
Laundry. Will give you best work and
satisfaction.
For real show of hats up-to-date,
zee those at Mrs. Smith Clark's, trimmed
by Miss VanFlut.
The M. M. I. foot ball team will play
the Dudley School. of Lexington, here
Saturday, Oct. 10th.
Rev. DR.. E. H. Rutherford will
preach at the Palmer school house Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. William Money, of Ewing sta
ton, came Wednesday to see her mother,
Mrs. Tom Jones, who is no better.
Bulbs of all kinds for fall planting
Hyacinths, Tulips, Jonquill and Crocus.
@. w. HOWARD.
Jones Bros. sell Swifts' cured Ham,
Minced Ham, Dried Beef and Break
fast Bacon. Try them, they are the
best.
Workmen are tearing down the old
M. r. parsonage, preparatory to build
ing new one. They will use part of
house for the ell.
Dave Clarke, three miles north of
Millersburg, has 20 good 1050-lb. feed
ing steers; jeff M. Vimont has 81
1000-lb feeders and 100 good ewes.
AT Council meeting Tuesday. Messrs
Shaw, Mcintyre and Trotter were ap-
pointed q committee to select and buy q
first-class steam fire engine for the
town.
Don't forget the entertainment at Nj.
M. 1. College, tomorrow evening, for
benefit of parsonage. Reception after
entertainment, from 9 to IL p. m. Ad-
mission, 25c.
Seed Wheat, (Fultz). Pool Ball, Tim
othy and Glover Seed. Richmond.
Champion and Hoosier Drills. All
kinds of coal, at lowest prices.
STEWART & COLLIER.
Mr.. James B. Thomas, of Philadel-
pnia. was here Tuesday and to-day. He
is one of the most popular. and best
liked men on the road after SO years on
same route. May he live to come many
more times.
Mrs. Harmon Suit entertained about
seventy of her lady friends Wednesday
evening, from to o'clC *. The lunch
was set by Glenn. of lexington, and the
music was rendered by the Paris Mando-
lin Club-Mr. Elmer S. Foot, E. w.
Fothergin and Jas. Fee, Jr.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-09
Needed.

Paris needs Young Mems Christian
Association and she needs it badly.
Scores of her young men go into saloons
and gambling dens because there is no
other place where they can spend their
leisure time with other young men.
Let's get to work and start a Y. M.
&. A. (adv-1t.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-09
Dress
Trimmings.

We are showing magnificent line
of dress trimmings in new and
and dainty effects. AlIfsofts of
new novel and attractive trim
mings. Come in and look at them.
They must be seen to be appre-
ciated. ~ ~ 80.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce E. P.
Clarke as candidate for Sheriff of
Bourbon County, with Albert S. Thomp-
son and VIM. F. Talbot as deputies, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic party.
Hibler as a candidate for Sheriff OF
Bourbon County, with Brutus J. Clay,
Jr., and James Burke as deputies, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-09

JUST think of it. A baby is born
every five minutes in New York. The
death rate there is falling from one
third to one-tenth, owing to measures
for protecting babies from impure milk
and unsanitary arrangements. Them
crease is caused by the tremendous i'm
migration to New York City.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-09
For Tailor Suits
and Street Dresses.

: A beautiful line of Zibelines,
Scotch Mixtures and Cancels Hair
in all colors, 81 inches wide; $1.ro
up. Broadcloths and Exkimo-
nettes, stylish and attractive; SIS
up. Royal Venetians in seven
colors-special bargain 81 inches;
$r.co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-05-21
CLOTHES AND TAILORS.

All tailors are not skiilfui tsilors.
ski.llul tailors are not al conscien
tious; conscientious tailor- are not
all good 's,.ors Duracle clothes
don't always possess the right kind
oi style, stylish clothes DON'T always
possess durability. Il takes "a great
combination Of things 20 produce the
kind of clothe. you should have. The
quality OF materials and workman
ship in the clothes made by me. rep
resent the very best that brains and
money can produce. and they also
possess style. SO entirely different
that they are easily recognizable.
I heir refinement OF taste, so TO speak
--smartuess-that s0nefkfag chat
gives them character. The Mind Of
clothes I make will suit Won ia every
particular. ARTIST cutters. up-to-date
Joureymen tail0rs who have q special
PRIDE IN their work, combined, make
a corps Of workers that is hard TO
discount or approach. Your iudi-
vidaal taste wili be considered and
your wishes fulfilled. Yours for the
right kind Of tailoring aud cothes.
j. MULcAHY. Tailor.
425 w jefferson st.
Louisville. Ky.
Eugene Hotel every month.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-05-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

Soda water at the Drug Store.
George Il. Esser was down from
FFches'eT Sunday.
Rev J. b. Giles. of Blaekwood,
sni Saturday night in town.
See d. G. Wolfe, Skeen Building.
iresh lump lime.
Z. Il. Patterson, OF Wise, was in
b. last week.
L. r. Moore, of Winston, n. C..
+ Ia town Friday.
The Drug Store is the place to get
T. soda water and ice cream these
4 days.
pts jerome Wells went to Norton
l'ay to visit relatives.
Tom Gent Anderson, of Wise.
a' Friday aight in town.
slT'. Shoemaker. who has been
'' d. Is convaleseing.
d. and Mrs. J. 5. Wentz. of
'4aeiphia. have returned home.
~ T. Coabs. Of South Boston,
20 was IN town last week.
Df. j NJ Prichard. of Olinger.
ID town last Friday.
* Senator Il. S. Kane. of Gate
. was III town last Friday.
'on't forget the Drug Store when
4 Sant ice cream and soda water
0s4' that eau be made.
1 : I hoge and son, Of Gate City,
10 town last Friday.
MS John Taylor returned satur-
sga' from visit to relatives in
-yo Cabell has returned from a
20 eastern Virginia.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-05-21
NOTICE

IT, the Stockholders and Directors Of
tast Big stone Gap Land and In
provemeut Company The annual
meeting OF the company will be held
ia the town Of Big Stone Gap. Va.
on the 4th day Of June. 1908. at l.
noon Of said day. AZ the law efiee OF
X I. Irvine in said town. All the
Directors and Stockholders are re-
quesiei 90 be present.
Il I. IRviNE. Pres.
by / y. JoNEs, Secretary. 1922
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-05-21
COAL AND TiMeER DEAL

Capitalists Of Cstlettsbarg. Ky
aud Pitt>burg aud Baltimore and
Huntington. w. Va. are closing a
deal FOR 10000 acres e coal and
timber lands ia Perry and Letehsr
counties in Kentucky The work Of
development il soon to begin.
Ii i rumored that the Northern
Coal and Coke Company is the chief
stakeholder OF the new company.
The Scott Colliery Company has
been organized % develope new
coal field on Cauley River. with
100000 capital 4 branch line
will be built 20 connect with the
Chesapeak & Ohio Railroad.-Har-
IAN Enterprise.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-05-21

Joseph Whitehead Of Cb,,b,u
was in town Saturday.
JB. Skeen and vice and child ~,
Turkey Cove we're in Tow, So
day.
n, 1v.a.l
v.et , 5annh,a- ~ AS
go NJ FF ia va Oo' 20 MI
w y s,o.l, ,,
,bo w.. -, o.. ~, ~ 'i' ~
Is., I'bnr.s.r - '''"' was d" Town
~ ~ ~. Cg ~, 's' 3l.i '"s.
Cb,-l,.,ss;l,. ". "'
was registered A. Hotel F,esno 49,
FRIDAY
~ , n,
~ " N. IeaFlef' OF BRISTOL
sional business
.r, ,.,
ne e'eo ,l ,s"'s ia the south
newed and doubled in mower
~" 'o' se' ,ue Lp"'',n league
@ @'t.,'us , az ,uo oou.'e'" "e'"oa'st
~,
-, "e'o '' '''"'"s more eshins
.Dsn . ( oo'' o 1, wen maze gas, OF
ne S-' . go 49, i'0 s'' Tue 0es' al 'ne
81 iio'so l ~. P'.Se' d ne''
Ian 80 ., '-',i ms ''''''"oe . ,ne
" ''' 81" ''' TIL '''' ''''
H.. e,.
III. 80 80 - - ! n n '.' 'le 1s e ',
io, W.. .;. ''',- , '.'' I'D'' one %. sue
'''' 30 ''' " ~ 4 ~ 49,
T 49,, -. 'N''' n VINO ",' gee" 'o
.a..-
CO. f1'' "' ''' ' ~ '''
Mrs. Maggie Williams returned
Is.., ~gyD '''" " ''''' 10 's'''''e' D."
Kew. y. =. Wassum, OF Norton.
hlled the pulpit at the Southern
ing and evening
oen' 'ne Ios' your orders Tor jon
pruning a" WORK neSUy ana
o"l''s uo"e ana AZ reasonable
/.