davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29
Timber Land Act June 3, 1851
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, The Dalles, 0 t.
gon, Dec l., 1901 Notice is hereby given that
in compliance with the provisions of the act
of congress of June 3, 1878 entitled AN act for
the sale of timber lands in the states of Calf
fornia, oregon. Nevada, and Washington
Territory, as extended to all the Pubic Land
States by pct Of August 1 1872,
ANDREW l.. CARNICHAEl
of Hood River, county OF WascO, state e.!
Oregon, has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement No 2i57, for the purchase of
the, El8SEA, SENE4 of section No. %,
and SW4NWH OF Section Number a.
in township No. north range No 3 T., W M D.,
andwill offer proofto showthat The landsought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes and to establish
his claim to said land before George T, Pra-
ther, United States commissioner, at his
office at Hood River, oregon, on the lth day
of March, 1905.
He names as witnesses: Hugh A. Moore
James Moore, Charles j. Hayes, and William
+. Rand, all of Hood River, oregon,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before said
4th day of March, 1905.
de- f23 MICHAEL T, NOLAN Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29
APPLE ORCHARDS
AT Willow FIAT

c. r. Bone says the Hood River Fruit
Co., in which he and Mr.. Van Horn are
interested, in the Willow Flat district,
have their 90 acres nearly all clear2dand
ready for setting to apple trees during
the months of March and April. When
set to trees, this will con titute the larg-
est individual orchard in the valley.
Mr.. Bone has also cleared 20 acres which
he will set for himself ihe varieties to
be planted are of course the Newtowns
and Spitzenbergs, with now and then a
row OF pollenizers.
Mr.. Bone figures out that by May I
next, $50 acres of the Willow Flat coun-
try will be planted to apple trees AT
so trees to the acre this will mean 5000
trees, In five years they should be bear
ing 3 boxes to the tree, or 900 boxes,
almost equal to the total crop for the
whole of Hood River valley this year.
At 81 a box for the apples-well a
fourth grade mathematician can figure
out the result.
The soil in the Willow Flat district is
a light clay or ash, and by the United
States geological surveyors it is classed
as third grade That it can grow pre-.
MUM apples has already been tested
The land has been cleared at a cost Of
$50 to $3.50 an acre. At a conservative
estimate less than one.quarter OF the
available land will be planted in orchard
next year, In very few years the whole
fiat will be one vast orchard.
Among those who have orchards on
Willow Flat are G. r. Bone, the Hood
River Fruit Company, Arthur Davidson
the Davidson Fruit company, Mr. Gar
babe, Mrs j, l.. Atkinson, d. l.. David
son. N. w. Bone, Frank Massee, blr
| Massee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29
Lewis and Clark Fair Notes,

Almost every county in the state of
Oregon will have an exhibit at the Lewis
and Clark centennial.
Almost every nation that rises to the
dignity of place on the map will be
represented at the Lewis and Clark GEN.
tennial.
Photographs of several hundred school
buildings will form aninteresting feature
Of Oregon's educational exhibit at the
Lewis and Clark centennial.
Idaho fruit growers will prepare for
the Lewis and Clark centennial, an
apple exhibit which promises to rival
those Of Oregon and California.
The Italian commissioner, Mr.. Zeggio,
is now in Venice arranging for the col
lection Of an exhibit Of Italian works of
art for the Lewis and Clark fair,
Lewis and Clark souvenir gold dollars
are proving popular as Christmas pres
ents. They are mounted as stick pins,
or used in groups of two or three as
breast pins.
An elegantly mounted wild cat, shot
| 10 years ago on the site of the agricul-
tural building at the Lewis and Clark
centennial, will he on exhibition at the
| fair
California will probably increase its
| appropriation for the Lewis and Clark
centennial from 500 900 to S65, 900 0or $75-
900, and build state pavilion.
The legislature Of the state of Wash
ington will be asked to appropriate $75,-
600 for the erection OF a state building
and the collection of suitable exhibit
for the Lewis and Clark centennial.
The building which will house Russia s
exhibit Of paintings by modern Russian
artists at the Lewis and Clark centen-
nial will be a replica Of an old Moscow
palace used by the Romanoff kings of
the early times.
Professor r. F. Robinson, n,superintend-
ent of the Portland public schools, has
, been chosen superintendent of Oregon s
educational exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark exposition in place OF Professor
, ii. $. Lyman who resigned on account
Of i'll health.
The art display at the Lewis and Clark
centennial will be of fabulous value
q representing more money than will be
spent in producing the entire exposition
There will be not few paintings worth
e on the market at least 81 0,000 each
and the aggregate value of the display
will amount to millions Of dollars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

II.
The postotiice is open daily between a. m.
aud p. m; SunCay rom L to o'clock. Mails
for the East close ut II ~ a. M, 500 D. IN and
D m. iOr the West at 2:4O p, m. ana 9 p. M.
The carriers on Il. F. d. routes No and No.
leave the postofhCe at S 80 daily. Mail leaves
For Mt. Hood, daily at 1900 m; arrives,
1929 a. m,
For Chenoweth, Wash, at 1880 a. m. Tues
DAYS Thursdays aud Saturdays; arrives same
days at 6 p IN.
For Underwood, Wash, at 1880 a. IN Tues
days Thursdays and saturdays; arrives same
days at p. m.
For White salmon, Wash, daily at 245 p, IN. !;
arrives al II q. IN.
WHITE SALMON.
For Hood River daily at a. M; arrives at
4:45 p. m.
For Husum, Trout Lake and euler, Wash
daily at 1880 a, m. arrives at u IN.
For Glenwood, Gilmer and Fulda Wash
daily at 7:SO a. IN. arrives at p. III.
For Pinetat and Snowden Wash, at 1l:S1
a. III. Tuesdays and Saturdays; arrives same
days, 1890 a. IN.
For Bingen, Wash, daily at 4:45 p. m; ar
Fiyes at :46 a. IN,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29
WILD TRIBES TO BE
Seen AT 1905 FAIR
More Comprehensive Exhibit than ut
st. L0uis,-FilipinO villages.
Special to the Glacier.

Special to the Glacier.
Portland, December 2S.-Native vii
lagos will be feature OF the Philippine
display at the Lewis and Clark exposi-
tion, and they will embrace more COM
preheusive showing of the manners and
customs of the wild tribes of the islands
than did those at st. Louis.
! The villages will be inhabited by
three hundred natives representing
several different tribes. There will be
the head-hunting, dog-eatipg Igorrotes,
the lighting Moros, the Negritos, who
are the real aborigines of the islands,
and the gentle, civilized Visayans. The
natives will arrive at the exposition
some time in April and will build their
own houses out of blmbo and nipa.
The villages will be located on the gov
eminent peninsula in the center of
Guilds lake. The Moros will build
their houses on poles over the water as
they do at home, while the Igorotos and
Negritos will build squatty little huts
in the wooded portion of the peninsula
The Yisayans will be located on the
trail where they will conduct a native
theater.
The natives who were at the st. Louis
exposition are now on their way back to
the Philippines, having left Seattle,
December 10, on the Iyo Maru, u Jap
anese vessel. They are returning home
with the intention of telling the people
OF their tribe of the wonders of America,
and many are looking forward to their
return to Portland next spring AntO-
ma chief of the Bontoc Igorrotes,
warrior who has five human heads to
his credit, visited Portland recently
with Dr. Il. X. Hunt, who collected and
had charge of the exhibit at St. Louis.
Antonia will return to the Lewis and
Clark exposition, he desired to look
over the grounds SO that he could tell
the, people where they were coming
next year. Antonia was much pleased
with the exposition and the Rose City,
and will exert his influence in DR..
Hunts behalf, in the collection of the
natives.
When DR., Hunt was arranging for the
st, Louis exhibit, he was handicapped
by the fact that the lgorrotes had never
been over ten miles from home, and
knew practically nothing of the outside
world They had no idea where they
were going, how they would get
get there or whether they would ever
return. But, nevertheless, some had
implicit confidence in DR.. Hunt, who
had lived with them for year and who
had always been their friend Natur-
ally there were some of the warriors of
the tribe, fighting men six feet in stat
ure who refused to make the trip.
But the glowing accounts OF the safely
returned travellers will create desire
in the rest of the people to visit America
and DR.. Hunt can take his pick of the
best Of the types of men and women on
the islands.
Besides the wild tribes, the govern
ment will detail 100 Filipino scouts for
duty at the exposition. The scouts are
made up of representatives of the high
er class Filipinos and are a part OF the
regular army. A band of native musi-
clans will probably accompany the
company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29

United States Land Office The Dalles, Ore
gon, OctOberl5, ,l90l-Notice is hereby given that
in compliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled can act
tor the sale of timber lands in the states of
California, oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory" as extended to all the Public Land
States by act of August 4,lS92
PETER OLSON,
of Scanlon, county of Carlton, state of Mime
sofa, has on September ~, 10 A. tiled in this
Office his sworn statement No 2ill, for the
purchase Of the 50 NWA and N12SW4 of sec.
tion 80, in township No. north. range Nos f.
W.M.and will ofierproOf to show,that the land
sought is more valuable for It's timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before George
T. Pfather, United States commissioner, at
his Office at Hood River, oregon, on the 4th
day of January, 1905.
He names as witnesses: OlafJ. Fryklund, of
ClOquet, Minnesota, Lewis K. Morse, William
f. Rand, Glenn r. Fabric, all of Hood River,
Dragon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested 90 file
their claims in this office on or before said
4th day of January, 1905.
OF d29 MICHAEL T.NOLAN Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29

1errns Of subscription-sl5OA year when paid
= advance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29

nRDER OF WASHINGTON - Hood River
" Union No l42, meets In odd Fellows hall
second and fourth Saturdays in each month";
1:5U O'Clock. K. L. ROOD, President
g. U. DAXIE, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29

AJAX GROVE COUNCIL No. 49, ORDER OF
" PENDo.-Meets the Second and Fourth
Fridays Of the month. Visitors cordially wei
coined. II. U. BRosIUs, Counsellor.
Misc NELLIE CLARK, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29
HOOD RIVER GLACIER

Issued every Thursday by
ARTHUR ID. MOE, Publisher.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-18

gaf lila Stina in af en- rord sillmjolke.
AT den flick flickan krakas flera gan
ger, och nasta dag a hon nara pa
bra igen.
Och Diet har fru L0bell inte sagt
EFT ord ON f0rut! utbrast Albrekt haf-
tigt. Hvem vet hvad som var at flic-
kan!
Han trodde sig forsta hyad fiickan
haft for sjukdom - beskrifningen a
tydlig nog. Med hardt k~lappande hjar-
ia skyndade han ut for att meddela
SISTER Kleopha hvad han hort.
Hon kom emot honom ute | hallen-
(Forts.)
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-18

ster. Kanske skulle int heller din
NOR tillata mig som grefvinnan Leh-
ben att CORA ALT Diet jag annars bru-
kar CORA. Men sin tillkommande dot
ter gor hon Diet sakert. Lat oss tanka
efter alltsammans dir annu sa nytt
- sa myth.
Hartard bojde sig fran och kysste
henne.
- Du har raft!
Och, sag, alskade - du undviker
mig ju som hittills.
Han for plotsligt upp.
bet ar min f0rsta pligt, utropade
han.
Ljusen tindrade. Hundarna borjade
skalla.
- Och annu EFT ord! SADIE hon ha-
stigt. Eft oryggligt! ON dina for
aldrar inte med gladt hjarta valkomna
mig, eller ON Diet visar sig att vi alls
int vaga saga Diet at din NOR da -
ia, da skiljas vi! Vanta will jag int,
Hartard! Jag har sett sd mycket af-
skyvardt vid dodsbaddar - att vanta
pa Wagons d0d - Diet ar nastan. som
att hoppas pa den! Mel, jag vantar
int! Hellre da ga min vag... for
alltidi
Hartard tryckte kraftigt hennes
hand. Hans lappar wore fast slutna.
Han var djupt skakad.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-18

Alltsa. Tenoren: - Vet nj. min
froken, att iva qvinnor blifvit vansin-
niga at karlek till mig. Och nj sager
att nj int kan bli min?
Hon: Mel, Diet kan jag v~erkligen
int.
Tenoren: Alltsa en- tredje vansin-
mig.
lhardig. Handelsresanden: - ia
skulle be att ia tala vid chefen.
Bokhallaren: - Herrn kommer for
sent. Grosshandlarn dog / handbags.
Handelsresanden: - ia, men la will
bara saga EFT par ord.
usch, de karIarne! Mar man nu kan
rida, spela piano, tennis och golf, kan
sjunga, dansa och skrifva
sa kommer Gustaf, den of0rskamda
karlen, och will jag skall lara mig sk0-
ia hushall! Usch, de k~arlarna, de H.
da aldrig belatna!
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-07-15

An invitation is extended to hear shs
following sermons at the Christian
Church b. the Pastor Rev e.. w. Nufter
On dates indicated
Sunday evening, July 18th Subject
1.-THE use and abuse of Power
Sunday evening. July Path. Subject
America for Americans"
Sunday evening. July 3lst. Subject
Political Influence on the Life of a Ma
tion."
Sunday evening Aug. eth. Subject
'The Majesty of Mother Hood"
Sunday evening Aug t4th. Subject
THE Immortality of Home"
Sunday evening Aug. DIST Subject
"The Ultimate destiny of man"
Sunday evening Aug. 18th. Subject
stepping Stones to Victory"
Sunday evening Sept. 4th. Sub ject-
lob ELECTIONS To q Fture Punishment"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-07-15
Fruit at the Breakfast Table
Nature Provides its own remedies which, il used
judiCiOusly, insure perfect health at
all times

Aside from the pleasure Of eating seasons hi.
fruits before beg inning the first meal Of the
day. this custom has undoubtedly arisen from
the Well known fact that nearly all fruit and
more particularly PRUNES coutsiu natnral
laxative principles which act directly on the
stomach and bowels.
Constipation. that dread and troublesome
complaint which is uniou teddy the ba sic cause
Of nine-tenths of tho dyspepsia. insiil,es ticTa.
bihousness, etc. so prevails among pso-
pile to-day, and which. if negiec ted, surely leads
10 more eompica ted aud serious organic dis
eases. can surely be prevented. sud when not
far advance, can be absolutely cured by the Ir-
dicious of the modern la xs tive and ca tha r
tic Califoruis Pruns WATERS
They Il n patent medicine an the ordina-
~ sense o. the word being compounded from
fresh Ca .ifornia Prunes. which every Intelligent
person knows Is truly nsture's laxative
A dainty little wafer Slwsys the ssmeScom-
pounded In highly concentrated from fresh
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-07-15
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer
Ulcers, Eczema, CarbunC1eS,
Etc, Medicine Free

Ii you have off. usive pimples or erup-
tions. ulcers on any part Of the body,
aching boz es or joints. falling hair
mucous patches. swollen glSnds, akin
itches and burns. sore lips or xums eat ng,
fostering sores. sharp, gnaWing paine,
then you suffer from serious blood poison
or the beginnings of deadly cancer. You
may be permanently cured by taking
Botanic Blood Balm q B. b. made
especially to cure the worst blood aud
skin diseases. 1t kills the poison in the
bl. cd thereby giving a healthy blood
supply to the affected PARTS, heals every
sore or ulcer, even deadly cancer, stops
all aches and pains and reduces all swell
iDgs.- Botanic Blood Balm cores all
malignant blood troubles. such as eczema,
scabs and scales, PIN Piles. running sores,
carbuncles. scrofula. etc. Especially ad-
vised for all obstinate cases that have
reached the second or third stage Drag
gists. 81. To prove it cures, sample of
Blood Balm sent free, and prepaid by
writing Blood Balm Co., atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical advice
sent ia sealed letter.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-07-15

The nominees of the Democratic
Convention. A. b. Parker. of New
York, and Ex-senator Davis of
West Virginia. are wise selections
and sound on every question that
concerns the country. Express
sions from everywhere indicate
entire satisfaction and the pros
poets for q Democratic admins
tretion the next four years are
auspici0us.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-07-15

Columbus is to have a new en-
terprise in the esta blishment of q
cordage aud yarn factory. The
concern has. been capitalized at
$50, 600 snd the stock has been
subscribed. Columbus is destined
to become q great city and will be
made so by the enterprise of it's
citizens who are alive to manufac-
turing interests, not alone with
their wind" but also with their
cash.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-07-15

The following extract from a
letter written by Brig. Genl. Jno
A. Webb, Com manding First
Brigade, Mississippi Division, L.
&. V. TO n citizen of our town dis
closes the interest the Old Vets are
taking in the reunion elsewhere
and indicates the crowd that will
be here on that occasion.
II anticipate large meeting of
delegates and comrades at Aber-
deem. Those with whom / have
conversed are very anxious to go,
knowing of the hospitality of the
good people of Aberdeen. Many
will strain point to be with you
all. 1t is my intention, God will
ling, to be there and hope to take
with me my Sponsor and Maids of
Honor"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-07-15

! Mr. Bryan states four reasons
why he and Nebraska will vot,
! the Democratic ticket. His rea
sons are as follows:
|. Because the Democratic
ticket stands for opposition to i'm
perialism, while the Republican
ticket stands for an imperialistit
policy"
2. Because Mr.. Roosevelt is in
jecting the race question into
American politics, and this issue
If il becomes national. will make
il impossible TO consider economic
questions that demand solution.
3. Mr. Roosevelt stands for the
spirit of war. His friends present
him as a man of blood and iron
He believes in strenuousness and
inculcates love for warlike::things
The Democratic ticket stands for
peace, for reason and for arbitra-
ton. rather than for force. con
quest and hluster.
4. The Democratic platform
declares in favor of the reduction
of the standing army"
After declaring these reasons.
and swearing allegiance to them,
Mr. Bryan goes on to say that a
Democratic victory will mean very
little. it any. progress on economic
questions. and charges the party
with being under the control of
the Wall Street element. He
funAh-r charges that Judge Parker
AS firmly committed to the side of
the tinauciers as Mr.. Roosevelt and
will go AS far in retiring silver dol
lars. in establishing branch banks
and enlarging the powers of the
national banks and in the sui sti-
tuition of an asset currency for the
present currency. unless he is re-
strained by the Democrats in the
House and Senate.
Ii Mr.. Bryan had stopped when
he had stated his re ason 9
for supporting the Democratic
ticket, aud had left his criticisms
of MIR. Parker unexpressed. be
would have displayed greater wis
dom and loyalty to his party.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-07-15

A full text of the City Councils
proceedings relative to the in
auguration of water works plant
and sewerage system for this city
is published on front page of this
issue and will afford interesting
reading for all concerned. Aber-
deem will take on new growth
when these improvements have
been added.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-07-15

Csiifarnia Primes they sre ma raj dissolv-
enT, aessng the contents Of the stomach snd
bowels and not on tse organs rhSE.s. .vss.
They resa. s,ie the Liver anu Stomach. Cleanse
the System sni Purify the Blood Cure a i Bow
el Troubles. Biliousness. Bad Breath Bad
Bleed. " md the Breath. Bloatei Bowels.
Foul Mouth. Headache Indiz-stlon. PInplss
aud Dizziness
Every household Shoaia h It's famile pack
age of CALIFORNIA PRIME WAFERS aud
at The first signs =! pprs scl. lag lliFs. xhe1
under the Weather. Ia ke couple al = sfs = aud
the doctors hills ~ill soon u mach smaller
than they are now
Yon eat what you please i y.su follow
each meal with a CALIFORNIA PRUNE VA
FER. which quickly ds~>plv..s ;hs Gss,esEl-
bic food. aud helps 10 Garry ii through sTd out
nf the system ia gentle aE,i hcalti.f,sl
without tie slightest pa Ia. <rii.iss4 nHasza-
IUo Waters fer 25c. IRVING DRUG CO Sole
Proprietors Philadelphis. Pa.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-07-15

While the Democratic platform
contains no mention of a financial
plank, Judge Parker's telegram,
stating bis views on that question,
and the conventions reply accept
ing him and making no objection. az
firmly fixes the gold standard as q
plank in the platform as if it were
expressed. The truth is, the con.
vention desired the gold standard
plank, but for the sake of harmony
wisely refraincd from saying 80.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-07-15

JULY TERM 1904.

Present: &. w. Eikner Presi-
dent, NJ. A Jones. q. Q. Brook.
A. G. Lowe and w. L. @. Bailey,
members r. G. Crenshaw Sheriff
and C. p. Smith Clerk.
Assessor d. q Taylor, filed per.
sousl assessment roll. Roll or.
dered to remain on file until tirs'
Monday in August for objections
and exceptions. Same to be made
in writing as required by law.
A numbe Of road overseers ano
road hands were appointed.
Report of Commissioners OIL
new road in second district was
continued
w. B. Cason was appointed in
stead of s. d. Sisk as commissioner
of ne ~ road in fifth district
j. Il. Hester and w. Nj. DuggeI
were appointed commissioners to
report on extension of county line
road in fifth district as petitioned
for.
DIR. j NJ. Green County Trea
surer, submitted his report ex.
smined and ordered filed
T. Z. Davenport. Supt. Edu-
cation made his report examined
and filed.
ID. /. Richardson and + +
Fuqua reported favorably on new
road in first and second DISTRICTS
and said road WAS esta blished.
Order approving. back tax as.
sessments of DIR. w NJ. and Mrs
Georgia Paine was spread on the
minutes.
A. G. Lowe was appointed to
examine books of County Audi
tor, L. O. Jones
Lands of C.. A. Barton, ct al were
added to stock law territory in first
and second districts.
Loan warrant for. 81 900 was
ordered issued to Bank of Aber-
deem.
Citizens residing outside the
limits of new stock law in first
district were authorized to build a
fence along northern boundary.
w. j. Taylor WAS released as
overseer of Russ seville road, being
over age.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-07-15
Why the merchants and busine

Why the merchants and business
men of A aberdeen are not reaching
out for the immense business that
will be done this fall ispast finding
out. Tributary to this market are
the counties of Chickasaw. Clay.
Lowndes, Lee, Itawamba and a
good portion of Alabama territory.
whose trade could be secured by
judicious advertising by means of
hand bills and drummers, and yet
no effort is being made to attract
it here. The old plans that were
used years ago to secure this trade
should be resorted to again. This
is the best market both to sell pro-
duce and cotton and to buy goods
in the country. but it must he
made known to people at dis
lance to secure their business 1t
is hoped the business men will
organize and begin campaign
for the fall trade during this
and the next month. 1t will pay
in most substantial way