davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-16

tor the purchase of the bonds Of said VII
lage in the aggregate sum of $4.700.oO. dated
August !, 1904. sl.0O0.00 falling due August /.
1905. LOCO 10 falling due August 1905 81 ono.
10 falling due August !, 1877. 81 10000 falling
due August 1. 1893. and $4,000 falling due
August /, 1909. and the bonds shall be in the
amount above indicated and bear interest
at four per cent, PAYABLE seini-annually. is
sued for the purpose of anticipating the COL
lection Of assessments made on property
abuttiug on the improvement OF Main street
between the west side OF Culver street and
the intersection of Gallagher Avanue with
Main street, and under authority OF Section
e5. new municipal code, and Sections es35,
2SS6 and 2837. Revised Statutes, and ordi-
nance passed June l4th, 1901, entitled an or
dinance to issue bonds for Main street i'm
provement.
Said bonds shall be sold to the highest and
best bidder for not less than par and accrued
interest. All bids shall specify the nun
ber OF bonds bid for and the gross amount
OF bid and accrued interest to date of
delivery.
The Village reserves the right to reject
anv and all bids.
Bids should be sealed and indorsed, bids
for Main Street Bonds, Logan"
CIR MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
Dated June IA l904-2w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-16
HOOKING VALLEY EXCURSIONS.

st. Louis Exposition, coach e1-
curslon every Tuesday and Thurs
day until June 3Oth, S10.25 round
trip from Logan, good for seven
days; fifteen day excursion tickets
$l4.25 round trip; sixty day cxcur-
sion sl6s5 round trip, tickets sold
every day IN the week
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-16
New pictures at Borts.

1 ANS" HASSAA So Wv ava SSs
The best blood purifier, Iagoo.
Miss Stella Fox visited friends il
Nelsonville Tuesday.
Miss Mary Till was a Sunday
visitor in Murray City.
Mr.. Ned Monroe of Columbu.
was visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Beck is visiting rela'
tives in Athens this week.
Misses Donovan and Eberest
were Sunday visitors in Athens
J. H. Carnes was business Wis.
itor in Shawnee the latter part OF
last week,
Miss link of Lancaster is the
pleasant guest of Miss Mary Bla-
sius this week.
Mrs. Metz of Lancaster visited
her brother w. II. Henderson and
family Sunday.
Mrs. DIR. Wood of Columbus, is
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Huggins and
daughter, Matte, were visitors at
Lancaster Sunday.
Mrs. John Griffin of Canton,
Ohio, is the guest of Mr.. Andy In
boden, on the Avenue.
The management has secured
fans SO all may keep cool,
"Because I Love You.'
Mrs. Fordyce and baby from
Newark, were guests of W. H. Hem
derson and family Sunday.
Father Powers ls spending this
week in Athens with FIR. Cain and
enjoying the "home coming"
Don't miss Because 1 Love YOU
Lots of comedy and with a heart
interest that holds to the last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Donovan spent
Sunday with Mrs. Donovan's sister
at st. Mary's of the Springs Co
lumbus.
Steve Stiers of Kansas eldest
brother of Wilfred Stiers. is visit
ing friends and relatives in our cliy
this week.
Mr.. Robert Kanode left for Cir
cleville Monday to accept position
with the David STRAIN cigar manu-
factoring.
Don't forget that there will be
ice cream and cake on the court
house square Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. Judge Steele returned to
her home in Idaho, after a pleas
ant visit with her mother Mrs. D.
White in Logan.
Mr.. G. w. Disher travelling
salesman for Oliver Typewriter Co.
Chicago was a business visitor in
Logan Thursday.
Mrs. W. H. Acker represented
the Woman's Relief Corps at their
State Convention, at Tiffin,
the first of the week.
The Odd Fellows held memorial
services last Sunday, the religious
exercises conducted by Rev. San
ders III the U. B. Church.
You will say, well, that was an
evening well spent after seeing
Because 1 Love You," Opera
House Wednesday June 22d.
The Maccabees will attend the
Presbyterian church in a body on
Sunday morning. Union services
1T NJ. E. Church in the evening.
The following young people spent
in Vinton. Charles Beck.
Henry Ucker, Joe Ucker, Clarence
Beery, Anna Eberest, Mable Miller,
Clara Shannon, Florence Fox,
Anna and Marie Shannon.
Ohio Patton, one of the old timers
" years of age, who lives near Hay
lenville was a visitor in our city
IN last Monday. The old gentle
nan tells us he used to hunt rabbits
where Logan is. He is perhaps the
'ldest living, Of any man in our
county.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-16
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court of Hooking County Ohio.
for First and Final Settlement, Wesley Nc
lam H. Gidd. of Goodhope township. de-
ceased, and the same will come on Tor hear
ing Oh the I'd day Of July. A. d. 1901 at 10
O'Clock q. m, or as as soon thereafter " may
be convenient.
P. MARTIN. Probate Judge.
June Z !9N-Sw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-16
County Commencement

The Hooking County Boxwell
Patterson Commencement will be
held in the school building at Lo-
gan Saturday, June 18th. at 1:3O
P. NJ. The public interested in
our schools are invited to attend.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-16
A Rare Opportunity.

For sale, huxter wagon, covered,
newly painted and over hauled, as
good as new, cheap for cash. For
particulars call at Gus Heines'
Meat Market, Main Street, Logan,
Ohio, -2w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-16

The SENTINEL is a newspaper, a
Democratic paper, and it is only
81 q year. Don't you want it7
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-16
Notice of Bond Sale,
The 25th Day of July 1904,

Sealed proposals will be received at the
ONCE OF the Clerk of the Village of Logan in
the State of ohio until IL O'Clock, noon. OF
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-16

The sEsEnEl is q q year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-16

cure Known for all diseases peculiar to the Fem
cured by new method. The cure Is effected by hon
harmless and easily applied. You may consult US In
what the trouble may be. Consultation and cor
strictly confidential.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-16
The Fulfillment of Long.Def,
ENcEs- Banks and Leading Business Men Of Columbus

NO MONEY REQUIRED OF RcSPoNSlel
WE TREAT AND CURE al csps sn diseases q he
a Constipation Plies Darhea; Eye
Female Diseases especially
other physicians Epepic Fits Rupture
scientific method Brain Spinal
Aaxia Neuralgia Sciatc
Brain and Exhaustion
without the knife Kidney
Diabetes Inflammation Of the Bidder Enlarged
Dnbbng Unaton,
Consumption
Special
successful known
employ than to Life with
nxfourod rhv
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-16

brother, George Ewing, will be
speaker on this occasion.
Dan Engle from out near Ash
Cave, and who has been Infirmary
Director for the last two years, a
good official and a pleasant gentle
man, was a visitor in the city on
last Saturday, took a denomination
from the convention and renewal
of subscription from the SENTINEL.
A fellow named Fuget, from
Ward, who has been rather fire.
quent in our court for misdemeanors
was tried last Monday for shooting
with intent to kill and found guilty.
He will not be voting the Republi-
can ticket and abusing Democrats
this fall. The penalty is a term
in the Pen.
The Masons, had pleasant open
ing of their new Reception Hall
over the SENTINEL Office, on last
Thursday evening. The SENTINEL
is indebted to Miss Estella Strentz
and Mrs. John Westenhaver for re-
membrance Of cake and cream, for
which they have the printers thanks
and blessings.
The Pleasant Hill Sunday School
convention last Sunday was a sue
cess in every particular, the pro-
gram, which was first class, lasted
through the entire day. j. F. Har-
den, Homer Hansel and Rev. Ma
thias were on the program and ac-
Quilted themselves handsomely.
The feast was long to be remember
ed, every one was abundantly sup
Piled and received hearty and cour-
teous treatment.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-23
You're Another!

A fire broke out In the tenderloin
district of Weiser Wednesday night.
In a house occupied by q colored
woman. The house was entirely
consumed. The woman Was under
the influence OF liquor and while
there Is no way Of showing how j.
originated, u 10 supposed that sbs
upset q lamp loeetello Advance,
We dop't know whether ths woman
VAS under ile Influence ~ 'ilieksf
~ not bot We DO ksos thel il'
Aaganee wep baq pp Overdose q
somelAipg fof sp's nFe ses ~ lqe'''
Guy fpppg Juice 'bfy slps
Aesf A pseolQo Guess ssslp'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-23
Ordered Milling Plant.

That the Iron Springs M & M.
Co. in Rapid River district will IN
stall milling plant on their prop
erty this season there is no longer
any doubt. We are reliably informed
that Superintendent @. +. Macy
placed an order for the plant while
on his eastern visit, and that the
company will also install a 20O-ton
cyanide plant. The company has
already completed splendid cleo
trio plant and the mines and mil
will be lighted by electricity. Mr
Macy left for the camp Monday,
with about 20 men to at once pre-
pare for vigorous operations in al
departments. About 100 men viii
be employed by the company thu
season.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-23
Meadows Home Burned.

Last Saturday the home of George
Clark, on the ranch southwest from
this place, was totally destroyed by
fire. The house was occupied at the
time by Will Cadby and family
Mr.. Cadby was in, town at the time
of the fire, which was caused by the
unjointing OF the stovepipe, and Mrs.
Cadby was at the potato pit some
distance from the house. When
they discovered the fire, parts OF the
roof was falling in and her first
thought was of little Rita, tblee
years old, asleep in bed room.
After resculng the little one Mrs.
Cadby went into the house to save
what she might, passing out at an
other door. She then discovered
that the baby had followed her ant
was in the doomed house, which BY
this time was filled with smoke, iron
whlch.the little one was again rescued
By this time Ed. Morrison and Mr.
Perkins arrived and succeeded IL
saving few articles of kitchen fnrni
ture, all the other furniture. bedding
clothing and general household ef
fects being total loss. Mr.. an'
Mrs. Cadby are now living on thei
own ranch. The smoke from tn
fire could be plainly seen fror
Meadows. Eagle.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-23
Rains and LandSIideS.

The outgoing = d. l. D. ua'"
Monday was delayed several hours
eaused by big lsndsbdes about n's
miles this side Of MIdysle ana con
sIderabIy damaging bridge no y
This gouble sss The result ~ '0'
heavy rains Of Saturday and Sppqs',
whlob did pseel damage 70 roads 400
property, ghe work 'elp "ss ''e'
opt, hui q sep about 3 ~ " ''e -
,egnsop heioge ihe velp pes spHp's'
b psoosea q eospell " e'nf'e y
Belseg ehoal ! eeloef lee'f'pp'
morning glslnp e'f npp 'RnV'Ni
segnlal once meif
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-23

AS timber market Emmett
promises to regain the position it
held in the early history of the state
%aen it was the shipping point for a
large portion of the commonwealth.
Two mills will be saving timber by
next fall and third within year.
This last will be one of the largest, if
not the largest. in the state. 1t will
be owned by the Weyerhauser syndi-
cate, the largest lumber merchants
in the world. The concern owns vast
tracts of timber land on the north
fork of the Payette river, besides
thousands of acres in the northern
part Of the state. The timber lands
on the Payette are dense and will af-
ford an inexhaustable supply for the
mill that is to be erected IN Emmett.
The Weyerhauser people have pur-
chased the Fuller island, formerly
owned by Cobban & Casey, of Mon
tana, and this will be used in connec-
tion with the mill which is to be built
on land farther down the river. The
Island will be used as a place on
which to store logs. 1t is estimated
that no less than fifty or sixty mil
lion feet of lumber can be housed or
the island at one time
These enterprising people are thu
first to spend any money in clearing
out the river bed Last summer th'
Weyerhauser's expended $50, 600 Oh
this work and it is estimated that t.
! complete the task the cost will b
$75, 600.
+ 1t is said by those who are close t
the firm that the mill will be bi
r one, possibly the largest In the state
/ There will be pay roll of 400 men
t 1t will be the largest of any of tn
D local institutions in this respect
/ Just what the daily output in finishe
2 product will be ls not known 8
G present.
It No effort at erecting the mill wi
e be made until the river bed is
/. proper shape. 1t is expected tn
e will require all summer. and thu
r work on the mill will begin in I'll
IS fall. This will put it in shape
} begin operations a year from tn
o spring. Emmett Index.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-23

Colonel Butcher, contractor and
financial backer of Jerry White in
the construction of Weiser's light
and water plants, passed through
Weiser Sunday en- route to Boise
from Baker City. In speaking OF
the matter to the Statesman the
Colonel has this to say:
II came prepared to bring imme-
diate action against the corporation
Of Weiser," said Colonel Butcher,
ssbut since my arrival | have learned
something that may induce me 70
hold of for while At all events
l shall not make move until l car
consult with Mr.. Borah.
"We began the construction Of
the water works and lighting PLAN
at Weiser year ago last February
and finished the work last October
The plans and specifications were
furnished by the city but, as usual,
happens in like instances, it WA
soon found that alterations were nee
essary. According to the terms 0
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-23
Il[ NHiighbNrS Entertain.

BE musical and literary entertain
ktgTen at the Odd Fellows hall
tisy night, by the Weiser camp
R9ys Neighbors, was a splendid
HS in every way. A large
Hence was present, and each
tbT on the program was well
tiVed, At the conclusion of the
|gnm coffee, sandwiches and cake
served. As entertainers the
l Neigbbors are among the
Fn. Following is the program !:
h nus, Mrs. Connaughton
Josephine JONES
'Ati'u' "Mr. Browns Got His Hair
cui'-Miss Flora Falls.
Solo, Treasures That Gold Can
ha Buy"-Miss Fannie Phelps.
EatiOu "A True Storv,'
Stella Graham.
T.. We Meet Again Tonight, Boys
Academy Male Quartet.
AllOn.... How Grandma Dances
Hazel Wiley.
nlon' s"St George and the Dragon
Miss Matilda Moser.
s"'''''....... ......" Free Advice
Girls Chorus.
lng Mr.. Maloney on the Chinese
V0esiicn"-Mrs. Bruce.
Duet. Life's Game of See Saw
hu'h Morehead and Hazel Wiley
Suon' "sockery Kadacut's Kat
-Addie Lansdon.
',g''.....-. 'Asleep at the Switch
-ar E. P. Waldo.
,,''',''."......A College Medic,
academy Male Quartet.
Refreshments.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-23
Bowling Match.

There will be bowling match be-
tween Huntington and WeIser teams
al RobInson's Amusement ball satur'
day evening, March 26, at s;so'
Admission 20 cents. The Weiser
team is composed Of Tbos, Bean,
captain Pless. Jones, George ~
James, j, A, Necune aud Walter
60, $3.50
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-23
Accident On STAGE Line.

One of the horses drawing the
Salmon river stage yesterday morn
ing, slipped over the bank and pulled
the entire outfit with HIM into the
river. The accident occurred at a
point just below the lake, not far
from the station. The passengers
and driver jumped and no one was
injured. The mail and baggage was
rescued and the sleds are peing
hauled out today. Eagle.
Matinee at the opera house tomor-
row-Thursday - afternoon at 4
O'Clock. School children 10 cen'S'
Adults 25 cents.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-23
m fRUEL WATERS
| Claim INNOCENT CHILD
FELL INTO IRRIGATING
DITCH AND WAS DROWNED.

body did not reach the raging waters
of the creek for it would surely have
been swept onward to Snake river and
perhaps never recovered.
The funeral was held yesterday
morning at 1890 o'clock, from the
Christian church and large con-
course of friends and relatives was
present. The grief-stricken family
have the heartfelt sympathy of all In
their sad bereavement.
The sad and untimely death of this
innocent child should be a warning
to parents that too much care car
not be taken in keeping their children
from the bitches and creeks.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-23

|i,us. the little 4-year-old
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fine'
accidentally drowned in the ir-
|4pg ditch near her home in East
sr Sunday afternoon, about
o'clock. The little one was
II,o on the muddy banks OF the
4 slipped and fell in. She was
Vi sfter a little time and a search
begun. The swift current had
he'd the body down the ditch and
rths Weiser Mercantile Co.'S. mill
sd on down what is known as
vuts ditch, nearly to Monroe
/ where it lodged and was found
deep hole. Fortunately the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-23
Will THE 0. s. |.
USE ELECTRICITY
Reported That the Road is
Behind Big Power Scheme
at Twin Falls.

From Salt Lake City comes an in
teresting piece OF gossip concerning
the 81, 800, 900 company which has
just been incorporated in that city to
generate power from Twin falls,
Shoshone falls and Augur falls on
the Snake river. 1t is that the Oregon
Short Line railroad company may be
behind the mammoth project, its
purpose being ultimately to equip all
its engines for electric power. The
following article from the Salt Lake
Tribune will be read with interest
throughout this section:
Is the Oregon Short Line railroad
behind the big Shoshone Power &
Lighting company, which has just
acquired all rights for power purposes
connected with the most important
three sources of water power on the
Snake river, in Idaho, namely, the
Shoshone falls, Twin falls and AuguI
falls? Persons who usually keeI
we'll informed in regard to new moves
in railroad circles entertain strong
suspicious that such is the case, anc
the suspicion Is given color by. the
fact that e. E. Calvin, assistant
general manager of the Short Line
has taken a prominent part in th'
organization of the new company
Officials of the railroad who wer'
seen yesterday deny that the com
pany is interested, and yet they dis
play a familiarity with the. great pro
iect which would appear almos
significant.
A we'll known electrical enginee
| of the city said yesterday:
"There is sufficient water powe
convenient to the Short Line railroa
to electrify the entire system, and
would be practical and feasible
utilize IN that way. With the rapl
strides of the last few years in Ion
distance transmission Of electrl
mower it has become the cheapei
power for railroads to use, where th
means of generating it is at han'
The expense of making the chang
from steam power to electric pow'
would be considerable, and that
. the only consideration which is keel
!, ing many railroads from adoptlr
= electricity for their motive powe
. But the reduced cost of operatiI
q the new system would, in many case
r. make such change very good !
% yestment, and l look to see mai
- roads undertake it within the ne
. few wears. The Short Line certain
has a valuable asset in the wal
mower which is so advantageous
distributed along its lines of railroad
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-23

q, w. higgs, ths pfopneto' ~ t'e
Overland Ilosel, hes bad y fofee "
paletege, paper hangers enq ee'pep''
ess a sofs 90 the bpllq'pg 90 sous
Gus ppliI the epllfs stpe'A'ie esf
beep egegbspleg see gepfssa s4lp ppl
ana \ has nps ~ Afs' Appea'e''eN A
holels N hpHAe WsHf NnlfH w. slt'
~ NQunel yNf VHeslsee W. y
esl| Anenp se l|f lasl''lsf ~ "
| lllpess sne sHN Ase ~ ssplsRsp
/ h a||naae' N ~ h||Npasph Hhp A'|
~ fshll N s|nA W. NNf'f \
N As|lNAf ANNH| ka,HN
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-23
Best They Ever Saw.

All lecture course managers say
ssThe World Builders or the Wonders
Of Oxygen" is the best illustrated
lecture they ever saw The Outlook
Club will present it at the Opera
House, Saturday evening, March 26.
It's the last number of the lecture
course.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-23
BUTCHER Talks on
SUIT AGAINST NEISbR.
SAYS HE'LL HOLD OFF UNTIL AFTER
CITY ELECTION, THEN HE
WANTS $500.

the contract the city withheld s per
cent. Of the contract price. This
amount, together with the cost Of
the alterations, We desire to recover.
The contract price Was t83, 900 and
the balance due Is about $1,000.
Against this the city has fled conn
ter claims which may have to be ad-
Indicated in the courts
'sI have learned that there is soon
to be an election of city officers in
Weiser aud E. A. Van Sycklin is
candidate for mayor and Messrs.
Galloway and Woodcock candidates
for councilnen. l an informed 49,
men, Who are al conservative, seSzd
good chance of being elected If
they are elected | am confident l can
settle our claim amicably and avoid
litigation as the hold-over council
men are also reasonable men. Under
the circumstances l think 1T likely
that nothing will be done until after
the election which takes place two
weeks from tomorrow.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-23
At Mineral.

G. w. Mcdowell, manager Of the
Ladd Metals company. was in the
city yesterday from Mineral, Idaho,
returning TO the camp last evening.
Mr. McDoweII says the only thing
that retsrds the prosperity Of Mineral
IL tbe bad weather sod road. He
expects the new slnelter furnace 70
blop ~ ~ about Geo days aad 40 ees'
setiop of operations from tpat tame
%. lp tbe mines of tae eowpa9y,
Ng Mcdowell reports spop' nt3
aaep epplo,eq epq tpef fo'ee " ~
lpe'eeeeq ~ tbe pee' fp'pfe spppg
Aep l.eep ppsepslly heekpsld a'ops
fnaks rgw epq ~ Nepp*el fe}'
vs. gpAaf efe ~ ee'si eYV hapRp|
a he|ag ellppR' wpeAR'llf " ~ He|
Asu|lns ~ hssl) lQnaf pRkel N's'
NfWnNla'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-23
Back from the East,

G. f. Macy, general manager Of
the Iron Springs NJ & M Co. in
Rapid river district, arrived in the
city Saturday from an extended
eastern trip He was accompanied
by Mrs. Macy. Mr.. Macy stated
that he had successful trip in the
east and that considerable work
would be done by the company this
season. Besides large amount of
development work the company in
tends to erect mill, machinery and
supplies for which we believe we're
ordered by Mr.. Macy. Another
Important move the company will
proceed to carry out as soon as pos
sible is the completion of the wagon
road from the property to Pollock.
AS soon as the snow has disappeared
sufficiently to permit it. Engineer
Utter and corps will complete the
surveys The company proposes to
complete this road as quickly as pos
sible TO enable them to transport sup
plies, machinery, ETC., to the mines.
Mr.. Macy left for the mines Mon
day morning by way of Meadows and
Pollock.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-23
# You Want
season.

A lot or lots in Watlington's Ad-
ditlon to Weiser, see Geo. S. Good
ing, agent Weiser Land & Improve
ment Co. Office in Waterhouse- An
derson Bldg. 44tt
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-23
To the Public.

Having purchased the Butcher
shop and business Of the Central
Meat Market, / am prepared 10 I'll
all orders promptly and guarantee
satisfaction. Would be pleased u
receive your patronage.
4b-0 J.. q, WIsDoh,