davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-26
Queen & Crescent Route.

The short line and through Pullman
Palace cars between New Orleans and
New York, via Chattanooga lookout
Mountain) Bristol, Roanoke, Lynch
burg, Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia; also through Sleepers
between New Orleans, Cincinnati and
st. Louis.
Double Daily Service Dining cars
on all through trains. For informa-
ton regarding Worlds Fair trip ap-
ply to my agent, or C. F. Woods, T.
P. A., San Antonio, Texas.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-26
Rice Straw 20 cents a bale.
JONES BROS.

Rice Straw 20 cents bale.
JONES BROS.
Miss Anna Todd went to Lake
Charles Wednesday evening to take
the teachers examination Thursday
and Friday.
All legal papers carefully executed.
CHAS. p. MARTIN, Notary Public.
Office Welsh National Bank.
Misses Myrl Stewart and Alice Mil
Ter went to Lake Charles "Wednesday
evening to pass the examination for
teachers.
Miss Vera Keip returned to Jen-
nlngS Sunday, after ten days visit
in Welsh, the guest of Miss Essie
Stewart.
DO you want to rent business or
dwelling house? See Chas. p. Mar
tin, Notary Public. Office Welsh Ma
tiOnal Bank.
Miss Amy Radeke passed through
town one day last week on her way to
Meadow Prairie for weeks visit
with the Monger family.
MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Lewis and
of Crowley, spent Sunday
IN Welsh the guests of relatives, re-
turning Monday morning.
j. V. Kelly went to Jennings Mon
day to take charge of the business of
the Calcasieu Implement Co., during
the absence of Mr.. Oaksmith.
Mrs. Preston Herndon and little son
returned Friday evening from New
Orleans, where she has been the past
several weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. B, L. Graves and Mrs. R.F.
Prentice and little daughter, Resale,
spent last Wednesday in Jennings,
the guests of Mrs. John Gamble.
Al Mills and family, Baxter Mills
and family, of Fenton, and A. F.
Day and family, of Hawkeye, were in
town Saturday the guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs William Fear return
ed Friday evening from three weeks
visit with relatives, They also took
in the exposition at St. Louis while
on their trip.
Miss Katie Buckingham returned
from Lake Arthur Wednesday even
ing where she,haS been the past sever
al weeks visiting the family of her IN
Gle, J. F. Dudley.
L. E. Robinson and wife, S. w.
Day and wife, Elmer Robinson. Miss
Ella Irons and Miss Wilma Lewis at
tended the Baptist State convention
at Lake Arthur last Friday.
Work on the new school building is
progressing rapidly. The frame work
is all up and it is an imposing struct-
ure. Welsh will soon have a school
house of which we can Justly be proud.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-26

Keep your property insured against
fire, lightning and tornado. Chas. P.
Martin, Notary Public. Office Welsh
National Bank.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-26

FOR RENT-Oftice building formerly
occupied by Dayidson-Martin. Ap-
ply to Chas. P. Martin, Notary Pub
lie. Office Welsh National Bank.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-26
Another car OF Irvine re-
Ceived at the Globe ware
house today.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grosman moved
Friday into their home in the north
end of town, after having spent the
pumping season on the Clark planta-
ton where the former had employ
ment as engineer.
The B. Y. P. y. meetin G Sunday
evening will be led by Mrs. J. Tubbs.
The subject is ''Field and Forces of
the Foreign Board" "Gleanings
from Mission Fields" is the Junior
topic and will be led by Mrs. Kate
Hubener.
Miss Hattie s. Daniels entertained
a small company of her friends at her
home Tuesday evening at progressive
dominos, in honor of Miss Ella Irons,
OF Kansas City. Refreshments were
served and delightful evening was
spent by those present.
They would not wait until September
first, more than fifty students have
been enrolled in the Tyler Commercial
College at Tyler, Texas, In the past
twenty days; hundreds will be in in
September. If you have not seen their
catalogue, write for one.
We have our new line of Elgin,
Wsltham, Hampton & Rockford
watches-stock is complete. We also
have full line OF musical instru-
mentS and attachments.
WELSH JEwELRY STORE.
Experienced travellers have found
great benefit by taking with them a
bottleof DR.. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM.
1t cures illness caused by impure
water and sudden changes of climate.
Warranted by Cooper Drug Company,
Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-26
Town Property For Sale.

have a siX-room new house and
four lots in the north part of town. |
will sell at bargain. A. CLoAKE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-26
For Rent:

Five room cottage on Southside-
nicely fnished-weIl, cistern, walks,
lot fenced. F. L. LEWIS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-26

/ II.
a,,I4..e.o.~.
,o'. ~ '"'0' Dr'"7 s"' "00 i o!' VIC
,,..,1, ~, " ',N''''' us - '',''C' =
49,. ~ '''''.' - '""' anu '''"'i',
draining their fields than the public
highways.
! Fig+,. +1.noa .o.,r..oe rr...7..... .:
of ,,I., .,.1..y ''
nina. Ialt I,,,,.,' 80 '''' , y NV wv
n.ba ,..;I,. 0'',''
;a,. I,.s',>. s ,,'' VI '''"' ''"''' - w
ro,,ont, .},n..1.N,,. ,,, ''' WIS
no No., fo,.S,,I ~, ~. VI I, us wy Io
Friday.
&,o,,..,,.. --. ana
coiroa . toio,,ha,,a ,,'a.'s.- -' t. w ~
- irn, not 49, ,,o,17 n D''' w.,
non,,., u.aII :. ~ T.1,,;.,., -, c1I,
wos ~, Gro md ,ho ,,a. ,',a.aino5 ~.
that oomnor, n.or1d oaa,,., 80 90
ono ,.;.h ,as-o. 49, Y.rN,
nrobob1u 90 ooo. ~ -. co.. ,.:II
non;nn Co,,-o ~ 49,. ,l
snorI, fnon, - n,,,,o,.
j. I. Walker, former editor of the
journal, but now conducting job
,Ia,,.,,3.>; ,0 1870 ' 1I-,1, ''o'0 ~
oo11;S1 49, .. - - 1H ''5'', I"'
y,.,1 " ~ "N' +1i D
ao., Io.-.S..,. , i P'." ~ w
,sa.,1S =. N I VIZ '"''I. 20 l''"~" lu'
s,.o.,,~ IT,
N' - N0'' = 1''O " 4'0"''
There can be but one greatest, one
largest and one best Commercial
school in the Southwest, that one is
ire Tyler Commercial College at
Tyler, Texas, it has the strongest
faculty of commercial teachers, the
largest and most extensively equipped
commercial school building, the great
f.',,.. l'''''0' W '''0O, ''''i = """"' g,
''''''' A va "!W- w " -
~. .yI. =, - ~ Wv "'N'"7 n' Ia
=, ~ '''''"' 9'"''~'''' '''' 0i''' U"'i'iS
'Lo P"'' '"' 'Io'n seventeen inherent
''''''' anu ''i ! l'0' le'
Very large congregations gathered
at the Congregational church last
Sunday and the sermons were listened
to with rapt attention. Strangers are
always heartily invited. Sunday,
August %, the morning subject will be
1.-THE Mission of America to the
World" Evening sermon will be es-
peCially to business men, mechanics
and working people. The subject is,
On,IS' Cto"ueU OuI' All are IN
''''" " Jol" /" 'Iio service u Sung
=, 0N''''NT 'u' ''' iii"H' 'oe'' Ives DIT
- a. LIZ "no p liz No IHoSquIVoeS'
l "''n l0"' ans
The W. G. r. L. reception given at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Edwin Will
lard last Friday evening, though not
largely attended, was u very enioya-
bic affair. The grounds were prettiIy
lighted with japanese lanterns. The
principal amusement of the evening
was guessing contest in which Mrs.
Jesse Kelly won first prize. The din
ing table was decorated with flowers
and an abundance of ice cream
, ,' ''''l - ~ ~ D''' anu
~ w '''''' ~! 81 O''
W 80 '''Il Gnu viz : "0''' "0'' i'l''''-
CIV w. y ''''' '''>- ~ ''' VI w POI :
~ = ''''0
Owing to some errors in the death
notice OF Mrs. W. \. Hurst in last
weeks issue we have been requested
to print the following: Lucy Pugh was
born Dec. y, 1886, married to W. n.
Hurst Aug. %, 1880. She died at her
home on keystone plantation Aug. II,
1904 Mrs. Hurst had not enjoyed
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-26
Southern Pacific Time Card.

a
/ VT. Hutcheson went to Jennings
! Wednesday.
/ Alex Verret was business caller in
Crowley Friday.
/ Sc. Carol returned Tuesday from
Manchester.
J.H.Labit went to Crowley Tues
day on business.
Ell. Boiling was in Jennings be-
tween trains Sunday.
Dave Breuer and Jim Clark spent
Sunday in Jennings.
1 N. L. Prenticowas business visitor
I De Ridder Saturday.
Born-To Mr., and Mrs. Euzebe
Bourgeois, August %, girl.
/ Mrs. Z. F. Doan was in Jennings
Uet"eeu 'IaluS " 0""e9""3'
/ Nv, Saum went to Lake Charles
on business Wednesday evening.
/ C, A. Mccoy was a business visitor
from Lake Charles Wednesday.
to Lake Charles Tuesday evening.
/ n. w.
POSITION " ANIE Ed sooo COOK
Welsh.
ca, r..
'lul'n rETnlIer I? 9e"rI'er rIooon al
s ST. o''''"' ''''-''''' ""0 l'''N
J J.H. Labit drove over to Lake Ar
thur Wednesday, returning by way of
jennings
/ John ]. Miller returned from St.
Louis Tuesday and reports an enjoy
aOle Time
C.E. Carr and NJ. L. Prentice went
to Jennings to witness the ball game
wednesday
Miss Bertha Canton, Of Lake
Charles was the guest Of Miss Alburta
Lewis Sunday.
The Sisters of the Marianite Order
nAg September ..
Miss Cora Suffer left Tuesdav noon
for the worlds fair. and to visit other
HI WaIrno came over from Jan-
nings Sunday to visit his brother, re-
turning Monday mornino
town Wednesday nioht. the ouast ofI
his brother c, p Martin
/ W
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-26

Errors, if any, should be reported
within "a hours, accompanied by orig
inal list. Unless list accompanies
bundle ours must be accepted as cor
rect. No goods held over 60 days.
Terms cash. Positively no credit.
The indicator., 1904-08-06

Sheridan's innocence. His acquittal
will likely be followed by further liti-
cation growing out Of the arrest.
The indicator., 1904-08-06

pressed with the correctness of the
assertion that the state is great in
many things and in none more not
ably than her agriculture.
The contests of the 116 handsome
velveteen lined cases forming the
court Of the exhibit speak for them
selves irresistibly. Here may be
found the largest and finest general
display of grasses and cereals in all
the great exposition. They mount to
the cornices and are woven into ex-
quisite pictures and greet the eye in
every fascinating form.
Twenty-eight of the thirty-two ag-
ricultural counties are represented in
the best specimens of their products.
Even corn, which is not a principal
product, is shown in fine quality and
variety, illustrating the possibilities
Of irrigation.
The Irish potato exhibit in the
enormous bin containing it always
has an admiring crowd about it Later
on it will be supplemented with speci-
mems of the present crop. AS it is,
The indicator., 1904-08-06

Residents along Routt avenue are
getting in line with new walks. At
the present rate the new sidewalk
district from Northern to Michigan
will be all provided with walks before
fall.
The indicator., 1904-08-06

FOR PAVING
crusher Is Ready and Work on
tho Streets Will Begin
Next Week

The bins for holding crushed rock,
trestles and railroad tracks out at
the rock crusher are all in readiness
and the machinery connected there
with is in place excepting the boiler
and engine, and they will be set up
next week.
The mixing plant is on its way here
now from the east and will arrive
next week, when it will be at once
set up.
Work on the curbing on Northern
avenue will begin next week, says A.
W. Lindsay, superintendent Of con-
etruction. Pete Hughes has secured
the contract for making the cement
curbing and he has been instructed
to begin at Elm street and work west
wardly. He will have two gangs of
men at work, one on either side Of
the street, and will push along rapidly.
An eight-ton steam roller with
sharp spikes will be run over the
street in order to get it in good con-
dition for the pillow, and its capacity
for tearing up the earth will be test
ed in those portions Of the street
where Stag is encountered.
The indicator., 1904-08-06

Will Hummell of liz Block W had
his left foot badly hurt last Monday
at the steel works. Mr.. Hummell is
at the C. F, & l. hospital where he
underwent an operation.
The indicator., 1904-08-06
PUEBLO, COLORADO, SATURDAY. AUGUST 6, 1904
|ON A DEFINITE PLAN

iron field the acquisition is significant
in this, that not until the c. F. & l.
Co. had decided upon definite plans
for the future did it choose to Close
the deal.
Speaking Of the transaction the
Denver News says:
This is one of the most valuable
iron properties the C. F. & l Co.
holds. The product from the mines
is soft hematite. 1t is one of the
Oldest mines in the west The In
dians opened it and worked it in their
primitive way back in the frontier
days. One Of the uses they put the
ore to was to paint themselves with
It. The color is q bright red, and
durable. Later it was worked as q
copper property. And still later it
was discovered to be a splendid iron
claim. 1t was thereupon opened and
operated, and in 1893 was leased by
the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. Since
then the product has been used by
the corporation in the manufacture
Of the Bessemer steel process. The
company, shortly after taking the
lease, built branch road from the
mines to the Colorado & Southern
or the Cheyenne & Northern line.
Having already taken over the big
purchase, the fuel company will e1-
pend . large amount to open up other
properties there and work them more
extensively. With the Sunrise pro-
duct mixed with that from the Ham
over, N. M, and Orient, Colo., mines,
the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. manu.
features steel by the Bessemer pro-
cess.
Under the reorganization plan Of
the big corporation, extensive i'm
provements will be made to its steel
plant at Pueblo, thereby increasing
its capacity largely. This in turn
will create a greater demand for iron
ores. 1t was to meet this demand
that the Sunrise property was pur-
chased. The company is also said to
have made leases and purchases Of
iron lands in the Whitepine, Colo,
district, also in the Iron county dis
trict in Utah. The Rio Grande road
Is now arranging to build a branch
line to these iron fields to handle the
product Of the new discoveries.
''The Sunrise mines are in sthe ex-
treme northern part Of Laramie
county. The place is also known as
Hartville"
The indicator., 1904-08-06

ALLEGATION
Which Is Not Believed by People
Acquainted With the Par
ties in tho Case.

On Tuesday forenoon last Rev. j.
N. Sheridan, who until recently was
pastor Of the Minnequa Congrega-
tional church, vas arrested, charged
with criminal assault, Vida Reese,
the 12-year-old daughter Of G. A.
Reese, living at 1928 Orman avenue,
being the complaining witness.
The warrant was issued from the
district attorneys Office and service
was had on the accused on the after
noon Of the ssms day.
The alleged crime was said to have
been committed at the minister
home, where the little girl was visit
( ing the Sunday evening previously,
but nothing was said Of it to the
girls parents until the day following,
although she went home that evening.
Justice Hart has the case and 1t
came up yesterday afternoon in BID
court, Attorney A. W. Lennard do
Tending. This paper going to press
| Fridays, the details cannot be printed,
although It can be said that the Do
fsnss had . very interesting case pre-
pared and expected to BE- able Il
show that the entire matter grew out
Of malice snd possibly attempted
blackmail.
Witnsssss wsfs also subponasd Il
testify 10 ~ rsversnd's good char
actsr and standing in the community
s.d invsrssly 70 tell Whist they know
Il G. A. Resee.
Thoss sequaiatsd with ~ circun
staacs taks - sasek q IL b u
lehaass ~ asnly bsHsvs b Rsv
The indicator., 1904-08-06

become tho property absolute Of ths
company BY turning over therefor ths
large sum Of $500. 900.
Negotiations had been pending fol
some time, bat owing 70 The unsettled
financial condition Of tie COMPANY
tho nsttsr Of purchase was hsld II
ahsyspce until such time = ths reoF.
s,sisesioa plaas had assumed s1cl
peoposaioas = 10 justify ~ purchasa
vhsa W. u, NJ finally closed.
49, ftsa ~ hsyiag q w. hess
The indicator., 1904-08-06

it is the very finest exhibit ever made
by any state The potato industry
ia Colorado promises to overtop any
other in the state or the United
States The special size and quality
Of these potatoes have created an
enormous demand. Under the irri-
cation system the yield is prolific and
the profits are large. One farm last
season cleared $4,000 on seventy
acres of potatoes. The average yield
per acre was IT'S sacks, weighing l25
pounds to the sack. The prices real
lied were &c to $l.62a bushel.
The indicator., 1904-08-06
COLORADO'S
AGRICULTURE
Its Potsto Exhibit st tho Worlds 5
Far EcIipsss That Of Any
Other State.

One Of the most tasteful - we'll a.
one Of the largest displays in the
Palace Of Agriculture il that Of Colo
rsdo. It arrests the attention Of
every visitor to the building.
II one entertains . prsconceived
notion that the chief Industry Of Colo
rado y related 10 mines sad uinerals.
. visit 70 this presentation Of the
slats win work . nsatal revolution,
~ " visitor will osns sway in
The indicator., 1904-08-06
BUYS IRON MINES
). :. a.. Co. Dsesmss Owner
Of Ten Thsussad Acres Of
vaIusbIs Property Ia
Wyemlag.

The Ssariss irsa 1isss, whisb ~
the G. =. 3 1 c. ~ bssn wsekang
|aadsr laass II ~ ysap ~ ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-15
t he Hub.
Business Locals.

Beef hides bought by Wallis men.
Money to loan, in sums to suit, by Chew
& Norris.
The best coffee is White Star, sold only
by $. H. Landis
Largest and best line of pocket cutlery at
G, n. Coleman's.
The Bank of Charles Town pays interest
on time deposits.
The best goods for the least money at J..
L. Daley & Sons.
Mems work and driving gloves at popular
prices at S. II. Landis's.
Dwelling houses in Charles Town for rent.
Apply to Chew & Norris,
For mince meat, hominy and buckwheat
-four. go to s. II Lands.
Gray, red and white blankets, all wool, at
low price at S H. Landis's.
A big lotof stylish waistings. both cheap
and expensive, at S. H Landiss
MEMS and boys suits, CASHIERS, cheviots
and serges, at cut prices, at The Hub.
For fresh crackers, soda, eagle butter, oys-
ter, and cracker dust, go to Landis's.
Mr. D. S. Hughes delivers free all goods
within corporation limits on shortest notice.
You can buy any kind of shoes you want
at The Hub and always save little money
on your purchase.
skirts. Best assortment in town at reduced
prices, at The Hub.
Corn meal, cracked corn and screenings
of the best quality for sale by the IF. Wal
Co., Walter H. Shipman, Manager
Just received Woodworth's new handker
chief extracts-violet of Sicily and extract
blue ily-for sale by Erown & Hooff.
Capital harness soap dressing, for keeping
harness soft and black, preserves any article
of leather, for sale by Brown & Hooff.
When in need of first-class up-to-date gro
eeries give E. Frank Ronemus call. Coun
try produce taken in exchange for goods.
NJ. Palmbaum & Bro. have received a large
selection of fall and winter dress goods
silks de. Their prices always suitevery body
]
floors, furniture and many other uses
Wears like iron. Sold by Cooke & Phillips
Corsets, the popular f, c., we carry al
styles, give me call before purchasing else
where, a guarantee with each corset, S. Fl
Lands.
| have added to my stock a large line 0
fashionable silks, both in eolors and plail
black. at extremely low prices. S. H
Lands.
Have you ever tried the Battle Axe shoe
Drop in and examine them. None better
Once wearer, always For sale by d.
Hughes.
Highest price paid for beef and horse hides
calfskins, sheep skins, muskrat, skunk, fox
o'possum, coon and other skins. at r. 1
Shugerts.
Have you ever tried the Battle Axe shoe
Drop in and examine them. None better
Once wearer, always wearer. For sal
by d. S. Hughes.
VIM. Kahn, Sadler Block. is showing
choice line of rain coats. These garment
are in great demand and they are offerin
special values for this week.
If you are raising hogs, or any other kin
} of stock for profit. international stock foo
is what you need to produce the best result
: for sale by the @, F. Wall CO., Walter T
( Shipman, Manager.
Schumaker's Stock Feed is what you nee
: for your horses these hot summer month
A first class ground feed that is sure to Civ
f satisfaction. Send your order to the G.
Wall Co., Walter FL. Shipman, Manager.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-15

AT the last regular meeting of the Town
Council the following business was trans
acted
The Council accepted the proposition
of Gen. w. P. Craighill to macadamze
Academy alley, his agreement beng to
place crushed stone on the south side of
said alley for sidewalk. Work to be done
under supervision of street committee.
1t was ordered that grade for pave
ment on the east side of Charles street
along the property of Mr.. Geo. H. Hag-
ley be given provided the owner of the
property lay brick pavement
The Bell Telephone franchise was re-
ported by the committee appointed for
the purpose of investigation and action
by the Council on same was deferred.
Lease of postoffice room submitted and
the Mayor was authorized to sign same
for term of five years beginning August
I, 1904.
Mayor was authorized to advertise fol
bids for crushed stone to be used on
streets.
Bills to the amount of SOFAS were
passed and ordered paid.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-15
Business Locals.

Bat cotton at Landis's.
The latest in fall style hats at OFT Bros.
Ineandescent gas nantes. c N.Coleman.
Alright heating stoves. G. N. Coleman
Big stock rubber boots and shoes at OFT
Bros.
A.G. wynkoop sells farm and town prop
critics.
New fall dress goods and silks at Palm
baums'.
Tallow and Beeswax bought by r. D.
Shugert.
Buy Enthymol Tooth Paste at Niller's
Pharmacy.
Special price of Honey and Tar at Miller's
Pharmacy.
Beef, iron and wine, SOC. pint, at Miller's
Pharmacy.
Hand and power corn shelters, at G. N.
Coleman's.
Gun metal calf shoes, mems and ladies',
at OFT Bros.
Boys, Misses and children's school shoes
at OFT Bros.
Leather boots and felts you can find at
Max Theodore's.
Enterprise meat choppers and suffers, at
C. n Coleman's.
If you are looking for the best groceries,
buy of Ronemus.
One part of Kreso to seven parts of water
will kill bed bugs.
Williams Kidney Pills soc. size for 25c, at
Millers Pharmacy.
Call at Max Theodores for all kinds OF
winter underwear.
Hats, Umbrellas, Gloves, Underwear and
Hosiery at OFT Bros
Fodder yarn, husking pegs and corn bask-
cts. c. N. Coleman.
If you want to sell your farm put it in A.
g. Wynkoop's hands.
New lace curtains, bed spreads and table
linens at Palmbaums'.
New blankets, comforts, underwear and
fiannels at Palmbaums'.
Carving SETS butcher knives and pocket
cutlery. G. N, Coleman.
Ralston Health, Walk Over and w. l..
Douglas shoes at OFT Bros.
Deerhakes axle grease for buggies and
wagons, at Cooke & Phillips.
You can find a complete line of ladies'
fine footwear at Max Theodores.
Elk. catnep and fennel collie cure for in
fants, for sac by Brown q Hooff.
A. G.. Wynkoop will purchase United
States Land Warrants of any date.
Double heating base burners, for wood
lad ~. coF+ orof N Coleman
Nonpareil stock, hog and chicken food
$50 feeds for SOC. G. N. Coleman.
Mems and boys negligee shirts, collars
and ties, newest things, at Landis's.
Red Chief hand corn shelters and a first
class wagon jack, at Cooke q Phillips
Why not buy your groceries of Ronemus
the best is not too good for him to sell.
$40. 900 to loan on real estate, in sums t.
suit. A. G. Wynkoop, Real Estate Agent
Genuine Oliver chilled plows and parts
& American field fence, at Cooke Il Phillips
Golladay & Conrad, frst-class white bar
bers solicit your patronage. Give them
call
The famous Elk brand roofing, with can
vass center, sold and guaranteed by COOK
Il Phillips.
Ronemus sells everything in the grocer.
line. and keeps first class up-to-date stocl
always on hand.
Miller's Pharmacy sells Hy-Co, the guar
anteed pile cure, price $1.00, no cure no pay
We will positively refund your money
one box fails TO cure you.