davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-10

great success and was thoroughly
enjoyed not only by the children
but by the older people.
Mrs. F. S. Luther and children,
Miss S. E. Luther, Mrs. Whitaker
and daughter, Mrs. nuffaker, of
Chattanooga, are guests at Rogers
Springs.
The games and refreshments to
which Master Earl Joyner treated
his little friends on Monday evening
were source of real pleasure to
those present.
In the death Of jim Crisp many
families in Bolivar have lost a faith
full, conscientious and trustw orthy
servant. The old time "befo de wah"
darky is fast passing away.
Mr.. J. F. C.sselberry, who has
been attending Draughon's Business
College, Nashville, for several
months has returned, having COM
pleted his course in bookkeeping.
We are requested to announce
that DIR. S. Dickson will visit Grand
Junction on Monday and Tuesday,
July 18th and 14th. All who need
dental work are invited to meet him.
DIR. B. V. Hudson will leave
Monday for Monteagle to attend a
meeting of the State Druggists AS
ISOLATION. He will be accompanied
by his family, who will spend
several days at Lookout Mountain
| before returning.
On account of the following
occasions the Illinois Central Rail.
road will sell tickets at reduced
rates: State Sunday School Conven'
ton, Lexington, KY, August 1S
| SOIDs Oldle COuNOullOu ID. l. . l. - e,
Georgetown, KY, July 15-19th.
Mrs. J. Kahn entertained de
lightfully with progressive finch
and euchre on the Bird inst. The
national colors predominated. Mrs
E. B. Tate and Miss Matte Coch
rane won the prizes. Refreshments
were served.
William Vaughan, who lives
on DR.. Moore's farm, few miles
east of town, brought to the BULLE
TIN Office Wednesday several cottor
blooms. He claims that the frs
bloom appeared in his patch OF
June both.
Mr.. J. w. Wilkes, Of White
vile, has added to his herd two
thoroughbred Red Pole calves, on
and two years old, received thi
/ week from Missouri, perfec
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-10

Misses Lizzie Norment and Nan
ME and Annie Tuggle Mcclure are
guests of Mrs, S. Dickson.
Rev. NJ. E. Dodd, Of Jackson,
will preach at the Baptist Church
Sunday morning and night.
The seasonable weather and
generous rains Of the past week
have been beneficial to crops.
The l. G. road will sell tickets
to Hot Springs at reduced rates
from now until September 3Oth.
Prof. Ernest Mcdaniel has
been elected to teach the summer
term of the CIoverport School.
Mr.. Walter Lockman has re-
turned from a visit of several days
to his sister at Blytheville, Ark.
The first cotton bloom of the
season was exhibited in Bolivar
Monday by Z. M.Newsom, of White
vile.
Mrs. Jas. Withers, of. Jackson,
spent Sunday in Bolivar. She was
accompanied home by Miss Marga
ret Withers.
Misses Virginia IIardaway and
Sadie Durrett left Wednesday fol
a visit to Niagara Falls, Washing
ton and New York.
Miss Frances Stuart returned
Sunday evening from a pleasant
visit Of two weeks to her sister, Mrs
T. H. Irby, of Fulton.
Miss Irene Bond is at Tate
Springs for several weeks. From
there she will go east for the re
mainder of the summer.
Mr.. Walter Duke and wife
Mrs. Dora Curtin aud Mrs. Deloach
of Jackson, were guests of Mr.. j
| V. Curtin and family last week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Miller and daughter
Mary Louise, left the first of tn
week forMemphis. From there the,
go to New York city for scvera
months.
"A marriage license was ISSUES
in Memphis Friday to @. S. McKin
ME and Miss Edna Wheatley, tw
we'll known young people of thi
county.
Thirty five carcasses wer
slaughtered at the Western Hospita
on the 4th, when the officials, al
PENDANTS and inmates enjoyed thei
E annual barbecue.
5 The Methodist Sunday SchoC
picnic at Dunlap Tuesday was
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-10
$I8e,662 oil
S1sO,s62 oil

1, w. G. Dorion, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemniy
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
w. Z. DORIoN, Cashier.
= Sworn TO and subscribed before
me this 9Th day of July, 1908.
JNO. l.. MITCHELL,
Notary Public.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-10

SSs$5 F
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The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-16
Bismarcker Found Dead.

Bismarck, April 8.-Edward M. Bid
we'll, clerk in the landottice here, was
found dead this morning beside the
railroad track in this city. His head
was crushed and he was badly injured
about the body. 1t is supposed he
fell from a train at midnight while
returning from Mandan. His body
was found by the crew of freight
train several hours later. He was
a knight Templar and a Shriner, and
well known and popular in the city.
He is a nephew of E. w. Blackwell Of
the Gull River Lumber Co, of Coop
erstown. A coroner's inquest is be-
ing held today to ascertain the man.
ner of death.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-16
Attention Farmers.

The committee appointed at a
citizens meeting some time ago
to show up the resources of
Griggs Co. at the ST. Louis ex-
position to be held next year met
last Friday to lay plans for the
work so as to make the best
showing possible.
It was decided at the meeting
to select patch of ground near
town particularly fitted for that
purpose where the different
grains can be raised for samples
and also to ask every farmer-in
the county to cooperate with the
committee in getting samples of
the best grain raised. Cash pri-
zes will be offered for the best
sample Of each kind Of grain dur
ing the summer aud fail of 1903,
and during the early summer Of
1904. GAS q further indncement
the name Of the producer will be
on each sample so that any pre-
MUM awarded at the exposition
will 60 to the producer as wellas
the committees prize. Samples
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-16
A Great Sensation.

There was a big sensation in Lees
vile, Ind, when w. H. Brown of that
place; who was expected to die, had
his life saved by DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption. He writes:
II endured insufferable agonies from
Asthma, butyour New Discovery gave
me immediate relief and soon there
after effected a complete cure. -
Similar cures of Consumption, Pneu-
monia, Bronchitisand Grip are numer-
GUS. It's the peerless remedy for. all
throat and lung troubles. Price SOC,
and $l.O0. Guaranteed by II. H.
Bateman, druggist. Trial bottles
free.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-16

A special telegram says:-Re-
ports from towns inKansas which
held elections Yesterday dis
closes that the vote in favor OF
enforcing the prohibition law is
the most overwhelming in the
history of the state. A special
effort was made by the oppon-
ents Of prohibition to make q
good showing at this election
and thus pave the way for a re-
submission campaign two years
from now. Only six towns OF
any Importance in the state voted
in favor of a liberal policy toward
the saloons. This is not very
comforting for the saloon ele-
ment, but it is certainly very
gratifying for the prohibition
lists. Kansas is coming up
alongside of North Dakota on
this question.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-16

less, tough beet, such as is the
result Of ill-breeding combined
with poor feed and neglect. Fla
vor is one of the essentials tO)
promote digestion, applicable to|
all food for man or brute, so il
we may expect good digestion
we should have fine favored hay,
cut in season and cured as much
as possible in the shade. Every
man that keeps track of the great
est meat market in the world
at the Union stock yards Of Chi
cago, knows the reputation Of
Wisconsin beef. Most OF our,
cattle sell for from 81 to $3.50
per 100 pounds, and but few get
anywhere near the top, so there
is ample room for lectures and
improvement in this line Cattle
sell all the way from 81 to S. or
$8 per 100 pounds alive. When
q feeder can clear $2 per 100
pounds when he sells his steers
for from 5 to % per 100 pounds,
how much can he make when he
sells for So per hundred pounds
is q couundrum. Experience
proves that y we'll bred sire is
more than half the herd. A sire
that is admitted to registry is
the least that can be asked, but
this is not sufficient. He should
be good in all desirable points for
beef, and SO bred that by tracing
his ancestry you may find these
same points prominent in all,
and thus insure prepotency.
This is one of the parts of good
breeding and cannot be ignored.
The sire should always be kept
n a vigorous condition from birth
with plenty of exercise and sun
light. Animals, like plants, -four
' ish best in the sun. Darkness
means death to every living thing
except bacteria, and here this
fuurishes at it's best
81 feed grain all the time ex
cept OH flush feed in summer,
and always aim to have a full bite
of well matured grass, that has
the saccharine we'll in the stalk.
This is the kind of grass beef
cattle demand and best conserve
i the fertility of the soil.
j "a miser can't raise beef. No
man can succeed with beef cattle
who begrudges them their feed.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-16

A curious feature of the fire.
works program during the dedi-
cation ceremonies ut the World s
Fair, st. Louis, will be the re-
lease of a large balloon made of
the finest and lightest oil silk,
and filled with the best quality
of hydrogen. To this balloon
will be attached under proper
safeguards to prevent injury, a
notice directed to the finder that
on return of the notice to the ex-
position officials season pass to
the Fair will be given. 1t is es-
timated that the balloon under
moderately favorable conditions
will travel thousand miles be-
fore returning to earth. 1t is
likely that much interest viii. be
displayed on the night of the bal
loon 8 release as to the direction
of the wind and that localities in
the fortunate direction will be on
the lookout for the treasure laden
messenger. The Courier hopes
that the balloon will drop around
here somewhere so that a Griggs
county citizen will draw the pass.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-16

q WON VI VSA Noy . OO4OAO ~ A0
ripe enough to cut. The grain
should either be carefully pulled
without breaking the straw or
cut close to the ground so as to
show the full length and tied in
bundles one quarter to one-half
the size Of the regular grain bun
die. 1t must be brought in just
as pulled from the field without
any attempt at trimming.
Samples Of threshed grain
must be brought in in quantities
cf not less than half q bushel of
each kind. Color, plumpness
and unifor nifty in size Of grains
will be considered.
Now is the time to prepare for
this while the grain is being
sowed, aud the committee earn.
estly requests that every farmer
and other parties interested
make q special effort to raise q
coed sample of at least one kind
of grain.
Samples will be received at
any time by the members of the
com mittee as follows: J. G..
Mills, C. +. Nelson. II. p. Ham.
mer, j. N. Brown aud Wm.
Glass.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-16

The Sentinel opines that the
.snowstorm Of a few day ago is
only q forerunner of what the
republican presidential candidate
will get in 1904. flour neishbor
means q snowst0rnl of votes we
heartily agree with him.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-16
CATTLE FEEDING.
Advantages North Dakota
Has Over Wisconsin.

Down IN Wisconsin, Illinois
Iowa and other states when a
farmer sells a steer or beef, it
represents a lot of care, labor
and expense as well as consider
able thought in how to to get the
most out of the money invested
in the animal in the way of feed
and in some cases how not to
lose money. In this part of
North Dakota it is different. A
farmer turns his steers and
other stock out to range on the
rich native grasses and a herd
boy does the rest most of the
time. But the North Dakota
farmer does not as rule get the
best results from his steers and
in order to do so will be obliged
to more closely follow the ~ex-
ample of the eastern feeder.
The following extract from a
paper read at the Farmers In
stitute in Marshfeld, Wis,
shows how a Wisconsin farmer
has to feed and figure in getting
a steer ready for the market and
the preliminary remarks are also
of value to every meat raiser in
the state; for improved methods
and more care for stock will be
absolutely necessary in the near
future in this state and will pay
such profits that the Wisconsin
farmer feeding on high priced
grain over 2.3 of the time, can
net compete with the North Da-
kota stock raiser: The speaker
said:
'sThe truth Of the matter is,
there are few good beef cattle in
this state, but so long as farmers
undertake to raise beeves it Oe-
hooves them to raise the best
quality, and fit them for the
market in a manner for the
greatest, returns. No farmer is
rich enough, or even poor enough
to afford TO raise cattle that will
go begging for a purchaser.
The largest room in this world is
the room for improvement, and
if man thinks he can make
money by raising cattle with no
breeding he will be disappointed,
for that day has passed never to
return.
'.As in everything else. the
feeder must have an ideal beef
animal in his minds eye, else he
knows not what to strive for.
The beef eating nations rule the
world, and the people are getting
more and more particular as
they learn the difference be-
tween nice, juicy, toothsome
beef with fine flavor and taste.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-16
Seed Grain for Sale.

N. J. Olson has for sale at his eleva-
tors, at Cooperstown, Hannaford and
Jessie, seed wheat, fax and barley.
Farmers in need of seed grain should
apply to any of these elevators at once.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-16

The United States court has
decided that the merger is
Illegal. Gov. Van SAINT Of Min
nesota no doubt feels good over
the decision, while our COVER
nor probably feels that the peo-
ple of North Dakota are n. t inte-
rested.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-16
TllE GOGJRlEl7
Dy Rsrey,R-. Srubsbasp'

Now that Cooperstown is to
have a Fargo concern put in our
electric light plant, Fargo might
ship as up that street railway
franchise. They don't seem to
need it down there.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-16
For Rent or Sale.

Subject to breaking nw9, Sec. 80,
Town 148, Range So, containing 100
acres. Please state terms and direct
all correspondence to
WM. LAMBY,
BIB State st.
1916 Chicago, I'll.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Moso uitoes and Sounds.

A doctor, writing from Port Of Spain!
Trinidad, to a medical journal, tells Of
his experiments with mosquitoes. He
says that one of his childish amuse-
ments when playing with his compan-
ions in the early evening was to strike
a note that would attract the insects
As he remembers, the most alluring
sound was a continuous "oo," sung In
d medium key, which was quickly
changed to "ah" in d lower tone and
'dwelt on IN the same way: The effect
on the mosquitoes was magical Their
singing would quickly increase in vol
ume, and they would Immediately at
tack the fao es of the children, who,
strange to say. enjoy ed the sport. But
the mosquitoes did not enjoy it long;
for their love of music afforded an ex-
eellent opportunity OF: killing them:' =. ID
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
In)trA H0mely Axiom.

E-.r,l1njtEA Homely Axiom. :.:
zeDo not bite off bigger piece than
you can chew" is a homely axiom that
It is safe to heed and which expresses
in language more forctble perhaps than
elegant vital truth. But although we
all know the misery Of undertaking too
much, of having more care upon us
than we know how to, manage, why is
It that we, over and over again, place
ourselves in this uncomfortable posi-
ton? How easy 1t, would be to gauge
our powers and c:uur purses ut their
right values and act accordingly If we
only would-but 1t is forever the same
!: We stupidity pile up burdens upon2opn
shoulders that are absolutely sensekeA,
but that after time weigh az heavily
as Stndbad the Sailors Old Man Of the
Sea. In nine cases out of ten people
live beyond their strength and beyond
their income and what a waste of vital
power that means, what depression
and carking care!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
''r17;;7 ''7i:: stx1lian c,ras.:.'; $40: n;1!<

;7'7i'; st~alian Grass..| $50: "'A<
In Sicily there Is q Wild grass which.
wien ripe at the end Of summer is
gathered by the peasantry, tied in bum
dies and set on FIRE, not, Hhowever, to
be consumed, but for mere scorch1ng.
The flame flies rapidly through the
light husband beard of the plant and
leaves the seeds slightly roasted, In
which, state they are eaten with con-
siderable relish by numbers: Of the
rural population. :;.;"". .:'>.':.'+.:.' -,
The botanical name Of this Sicilian
grass is 'Rgilops, or goatseye, the
Greeks having believed ii to be rene
dy for disease that appears in one
corner Of the eye. There are" three or
four species growing all around the
Mediterranean as well ias' in the is
lands, chiefly; on the hot; dry, sandy
plains 'near9~th sea- They flourish
even on the scorehed' volcanic soils, in
strange contrast to their arid and bar
ZEN surroundings, showing that the vi
tai principle in them is unusually ener-
gettc and proc" against extremes of
heat. 'i'i' Iiti"H II i;~'t "'' =; r".-' 49,:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Real Estate Tran sfers.

RAYMOND.
Gold Stabeck Land g. Credit Co. to-
Spencer Ericsson, 81, sec. S, 800 a.,
SO, 280.O0. ~.
Gold-Stabeck Land & Credit Co. to-
Raymond Real Estate Co., mel, sec. Z,
100 a, e4,640.Oo .,-'.,''
LAKE ANDREW.
-. Ola Larson to Filing Larson, part
Of nw9, sec. Ia, s1.0O =,
Martin Kramsoe to John G.. Peter
son, part of lot l, sec IL, $4,000. -
John G. Peterson to G. A. Newman.
part of lot /, sec. II; $4,000 '-,'I
John G.. Peterson to D. c.. Jordahl.2
part of lot l, sec. IL, $4,000 =!
John G. Peterson to Peter Broberg-
part OF lot one, sec. IL, $50: co.. ,r.r,;[
John, g.. Peterson to Nels GUAM,
part of lot 1, sec. II, $4,000 =: 4 no74cG
,WILLMAR. ...I .ur-'
Willmar Land & Imp. Co. to And
81. Hansen, lots and 4, blk 8, Sper1-
RVS add, $4,000. 81 ~ 80
Olof Westberg to Juel Juelson, lots
1>and52, blk 50, 1926, 90 .x,..,.3 fr,5. '2''+
Olof Westberg to Juel Juelson,y lots
and 4, blk. SO, $4,000. ~: :..S.' -. - ,I s@E1
Juel Juelson to Rakkel T. E1enson.
lots j, ~, 8, and a, blk. g98; :s875.00sE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
soxty rof LOAN on l Improved FARMS
! t''s,4ak$:S.f bss H..tt!ss:e
e. G'cRIgE;yA'IT'',Ml to!' !! = j; 4 n
Time card -wilfmi1 ! station;

D'ssssSSs 49, SsSn.
- '''.- VIZ Dali y TRAINS II a4,tHr >
AR. Puget Sound EXPRESS :" Dep.
$3.50 pm. No: 3.sToP Pacific Coast. 9:35 pm
l1.2o Am. sNo,4.. r-f.To St! Paul, l:25am-
,,.1on ii 4ES |!%a main linz, Sl7
A'o0Ea, m1s No:O mo StaPant.ln sos VIM.
IL ~ Night Passenger, Sioux City line-,,es.I
''"'' ~ No. ~ To Sioux City III. so b. M.
.:: DAILY, ExCEPTISUNDAY. -
Day Passenger, enthusiastically. ,;
i:29 Pm; No: T.. TO Sioux City $50 PIE
Day Passenger, st. Cloud Fargo: "
1880 pm. No. 20. To Fargo.:;t.., 1:5O M.
1880 pm. Nos To St. Cloud, -. 2:2Op pm.
Accommodations Daily except Sunday. Dep.
No. 242 Going East to St. Paul. ::....6:45 q u.
~ 255 Going West: to reckenridge5:3 am
no. 245 Going South; to Garretson. 5:15 am.
No. 2S2 Going East; to st. cloud. -: 2:45 Pm,
For any Information concerning the service.
rates, schedules, etc, apply to
r. A. SANFORD, Local AGENT
Willmar, Mimi
FL. WHITNEY, GEM T: = P. A.: 49,,
ST. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
CRASHED INTO HOG CAR
No. 42 on Sioux Falls Line Runs into:
-!'r''. Car Filled with Hogs 'Nssr' <''''t
:: ~; " ."'t 'IaxtAr. low. *";:H :nF GAtl

! The morning passenger from the
south arrived here two hours. and. q
half late as result of . wreck near
Lester, Iowa, last night, By some
mistake a stock car, loaded with hogs,
was switched onto the main track, just
before the passepger reashsdn ths} sta-
ton, Before i could be stopped the
passenger crashed, into II and doubled
it up. 1t is reported only five, hogs
we're killed, the; rest escaping without
any serious injuries. None Of the
passengers were hurt, and after a de:
lay OF two hours and . half the Jour:
ney; was continued, # was n'eceSsary,,
however, to get a new engineea - ; tthe
pilot Of tho passenger engine was con-
siderably damaged. ii. Had the, train
been running at full speed at tbs time
of the accident, q bad wreck would
undoubtedly have been the result: AS,
it was, the passengers were.' only
shaken;up little and those, that were
asleep at the time,, found. themselves
on the floor upon awakening, ore man
relating that he was doubled up be:
tween two seats before he could real
lie what had taken place. The train
was left here by the freight eng me to
be taken to e ST. Pr: Paul by the 'Flyer'''
a. u ~ ,I1:57 ~ --., : - = III n
1t was reported that some OF the
trainmen were slightly injured, but
this could not be verified. 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15

Doyou eat watermelons? If you do;
come around tomorrow, and we will
show you some OF the. daintiest ones
you ever saw. If you don't want :
whole watermelon. We will sell YOU a
good sized slice of one for five oentss
LIB :: Helm, DAHL &. COPELAND /,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15

THROWN Talk'' otells ALL about the
new towns ON ID & Omaha extern sion 81
re Chicago 'Gecrest = Western Us Railway;
For free copy oi write Edwin +Maglll,
MgE-,r Tqwnsitas: Dept. p Fort Dodge,
! IoHas;t1 or! u>UOUcz 4t,odc 1ug av 53-4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Bargains at, kEauSo'S.

Plows sold: at cost for, 80 days.
Bargains in: buggies and wagons;
pianos and organs. Will trade d.
piano, Of y organ ia3.n tor q good driving
team Or Die hS horse: n A baarg Id 9ao3
cast coke: stoves y e,., make y room III
fall heaters. Tents TO sell and rent. II
=:4I .'3s'1o1ln tod sc. r, tK-1RsAAgsEs1ne
Sob, a11i7:E atd - QNewLondonsI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Business Brevtties,.'

IL jl;4i; ...7lll:r.iItiiiJ i: aN1i .iJ n1tI nlr
Furnished. rooms for rent on east
end Of Litchdeld Ave. Inquire OF ?,
onsoerg:! rtp l1i* 7.sdtor& 5l=uP2
,:Ifny you are in need of note blsnka
call atethe TRIBUNE Office, where they
may be had in assorted sizes: I: 2r!~u
-Patfonize home industry by asking
for Johnson's Exquisite Chocolates.
None better made: None : as fresh
'i1-s'"l:5 .:.:G : :,,::t-. 'H,}1 i3e"i 22tfh
Furnished rooms for light house:
keeping wanted by couple without
children. Inquire at TRIBUNE Office.
51-2b
Patronize home industry by asking
for Johnson's' Exquisite Chocolates.
None better made: None as fresh.
22ttb ii H.. :: @I:-} '".4. =: soy ',.t' H.
Room and board near the Lincoln
School can be furnished to- any one de:
string it. Location, one block south
and one-half block west OF school.
5l.tfb MRS. W. n. NETHWAY. =
School will soon commence and it
is necessary to, have supplies. We
have just received q new supply of
stationery and invite you to come and
inspect it.. coz uozI.1 E. MALoNEY.
5l-6b I'll ss2.zn.l j.,
Did you read" about the "Murder
Sale?'' It will pay you to do so. It
will also pay you to step into the store
and find ut if it is true. In the Lew
iazhlock@ 5oss from Kandiy Obi Co.
Bank. Us -oI,s:<: ...j,, :...:r% T., rr 51.2b
We keep in stock q fine assortment
LOT choice cigars and we sell them
either singly Or in box lots. We also
carry Richmond Brights smoking
tobacco, one pound sizes and. hall
pound sizes, and anything you want
in the line of chewing tobaccos. !,
51.6b '':.' J. E: MALoNEY., :
.Threshermen's account books for
sale at the TRIBUNE Office. T.. Just the
thing. Call and see them. Twenty
five cents each. ~ 1870: 4.,.. I'm