davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
oregon IS PRACTICALLY
WITHOUT congressman

Portland, Or, Oct. 2.-The Wash
ington correspondent Of tbs Oregonian
lays:
Unless Representatives Williamson
and Hermann voluntarily resign their
seats, 10 which they were elected last
year, Oregon will probably 30 through
the Ftfty.ninth congress with but
single vote, that Of Senator Fulton. Il
10 positively known that Senator
Mitchell cannot resume bis scat In the
senate, though he may nominally hold
his position and draw his salary up to
the time his sentence 10 enforced.
Williamson's recent conviction denies
him the privilege Of taking his scat,
though 1t does not legally create a va
cancy In the Second Oregon congres.
sional district, and therefore does not
open the way for special election to
I'LL that vacancy.
Until final decision 10 rendered by
the corut Of last resort, Williamson
will be permitted to retain his creden.
tials and under no authority can spe-
cial election be held in the meantime
TO choose another congressman from
the Second district. Should the final
decision Of the courts clear Williamson
he will be sworn in, but IL the final
verdict sustains the verdict Of tho low
or court hs will be expected to imme-
diately tender his resignation. Failure
to do 80 would undoubtedly result in a
declaration Of a vacancy BY the house.
The foregoing 10 the universal opin-,
ion Of officials Of tho department of
Justice who are in Washington.
What 10 true Of Williamson will be,
true Of Binger Hermann II he shall be
convicted upon any one Of the indict-
ments resting against him. In the
meantime, until his case comes to
trial, he will be denied the privilege
Of taking the oath.
In the opinion Of law officials there
10 no way in which Oregon can have
representation In the house Of repre-
sentatives next session unless Hermann
and williamson ,relinquish their Gre
dentials and allow the voters Of tho
two districts at . special election to
choose new representatives.
The coming session 10 one when Ore
gon can Ill afford to be without repre-
sentation In the house and have only
half representation in the senate.
Many issues vital to the state will be
raised, and, without men to care for
the states interests Oregon must suffer.
II II up to Williamson and Hermann
to say whether or not Oregon shall
have q voice in the coming house.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04

49, ~ SOSsSS UvU~SS - CC~
- = .aetoa NewSeeDers.
Olympsa, OCT. 1.-The law regard.
ins newspapee Mbel - thi1 ataee has-
been laid down In . deoisien rendefsd
b. the supesme cous1 suseaiDing the
Judgment q Spokane for defendant In
the case Of George OFT and wife against
the Press Publishing Company.
The Otts sud for el1,0o0 damages.
for alleged libel. They are engaged
in the employment business in 6po-
kans, and the alleged Mbsl was part
Of series Of articles appearing in the
Press exposing employment agency
matters, purportiug 70 shew among
other things that such agencies acted
- prooureEs In securing girls for i'm
moral purposes. The jury which heard
the evidence gave verdict in favor Of
the Newspaper.
Commenting ON tho alleged errors Of
the lower court, the supreme court says
the Spokane court should mot have
ruled ont certain evidence because
upon proper showing damages for
mental pain and suffering may b re-
covered" but this error IL mot sum-
cient for reversal, the supreme court
says, for "by reason Of the truth Of the
publication appellants were not emit
tied to recover any damages whatso-
ever"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
NORWEGlANS WANT
TO FORM REPUBLIC

Christianis, Norway, Dot. IA
resolution signed BY ten deputies was
introduced in the storthing, providing
first, the summening Of . constituent
storthing before tho middle Of Novem.
Der TO decide on the future form Of tho
Norwegian government; and. secondly,
that final decision Of the matter bo
postponed until after tho elections Of
1905.
The ten deputies who introduced the
resolution for the summoning Of con.
stituent storthing explain In the morn
ing pspers that the people Of Norway
would refuse to accept Bernadotte
prince for the throne, and that largo
majority favor q republican form Of
government, to which the foreign pow
err would not object. Tho question
Of the future form Of government, they
say, must be left to the people. The
papers approve the proposal generally.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
WASHINGTON news

A biz plaster min II 70 - ssseted
ct Tacoma. II win oost 90, 900. MI.
Hartman interests a1s again report
cd 70 b picking up tide lands in II.
coma.
The tax valuation Of Adams county
increased nearly . million dollars last
year.
Fire ct Odessa, starting in Gust "a.
bells saloon, did damage 70 the extent
Of e15,000. m tai@
B. J. Dc Spain, an Edwau farmer,
has harvested AZ bushels Of macaroni
wheat per acre.
The Warrington State Medical Asso.
citation held it, annual meeting Ut Ia.
coma last week.
The undertakevs Of the state held .
four days convention ct Olympia dur
ing the past week. 4h rse
seattle's latest prospective enterprise
10 rubber factory, options on sites
having bean secured the past week.
Hoquiam 10 agitating FREQ mail dc.
livery, the receipts Of tho ofIice hav.
ing reached the amount required by
postal regulations.
John Rair, Justice Of the psace ct
Endicott, has been arrested for violat-
ing game laws. He 10 charged with
shipping $50 prairie chickens to Spo-
kane restaurant.
The Big Bend Improvement Compa.
ny has been formed at Spokane for the
purpose Of developing $4,000 horse
power in the Spokane river, twenty
miles below the city. l'r
Starbuck has voted in favor Of in.
corporation.
Seattle now has . crematorium 10.
GATED at Mt. pheasant cemetery.
Pullman college opened last week
with the largest attendance in it, his.
tow. t't
Everett's city tax levy will proba.
bly, DO reduced from 1917 mills to IS
mills.
Miles Fulk, La Conner fats farm.
or, has thresheu 100 bushels Of oats
per atcre on q 10 acre tract.
Mrs. e. G. Bodwell, Of Walla Walla.
has been reelected president Of the w.
G. T.-U. Of Eastern Washington.
According to an official report Puget
sound trade with Alaska has grown
from 81 to ~ per cont Of the total.
The transport Dix arrived at Seattle
Sunday, having made the round trip
to Manila in the fast time Of 83 days.
Wslls Wslls people will vote on .
water bond issue, the CITY council hav-
ing considered the improvement favor.
ably.
Rev. W. E. Randall. pastor of the
Central Baptist ohurch, Portland, has
accepted call to the pastorate Of the
Everett Baptist church.
J. J. Crawley, Of Walla Walla, has
sued the Northern Pacific for ga, OOO
for being thrown from Q train and sus.
tanning permanent injuries.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04

Tho following pr1oss are offered b
the producer BY the local dealers foz
delivery in round lots (. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject TO change without no.
tios:
Grain-Oats. Ss5oae Per ton
barley, e22; wheat, chicken feed.
ss4@s6; bran, SO; shorts. $40;
corn, $i6.
Hsy-Eastsrn Washington, el4.6o
per ton; Puget sound e9@l0; alfalfa.
e9H@lO.
Eggs-strictly fresh ranch, $40.
Poultry-Live hens, l8@1S1Sc PEI
ID; old ROSTERS, e16@loo; ducks,
l2@lSo; geese, s@i2o; springs, 1So.
Wool-Eastern Washington, 1879
900 per ID; Western Washiugton,
24@26c; dirty or timber stained, 500.
Live stock-Sheep, wethsrs, SIZE
$40 per 10; owes, 8@8Lc; hogs,
6N@eAc; steers, 81f@4o; COWS, az
@ss; calves. s0Sko; lambs,
Is per head. au
Tscoms Quotations
WuUWV-NOW oAUOs 1Vy41 AZ N
blaestem. TAO; red, eco.
Oats-$26K@2s; rolled oats, eS7.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-Wheat hay.
t1l.bo@ls.60; timothy, elS0ie;
mixed, tl2.60@l4; Glover, e1S.60@
1850; alfalfa, e10.b0@l1.60.
Fresh Meats-Cow bsef, B0bkc;
steer beef, bA0s; weshess, 7K0
So; spring lambs, 90; ewes, 20
7ke; pork, s@ao1f; trimmed, liz
Ola; shoats, e2@S each: veal.
dressed, $3.50.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, $40;
chickens, dressed, spring, 16c;
ducks, dressed, 100; geese, dressed,
100. Nve-Hsns, lilo; ducks, 100;
geese, 100; spring chickens. lS@l4o.
Butter-Washington creamery, $50
ranch, l6@l8Q.
Eggs-Oregon, S80S0o; Eastern.
ss@sso; fresh, sA03sc; Washington
ranch, $40. 4re
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
STRIKE ON CHICHAG0rr.
extremely Rich Quartz Round BY
Two Natives.

sitks, Sept. 28.-There 10 no longer
ny question Of the value Of the gold
nike made on ChichsgoR island BY
NO natives and located for them BY
George J. Beck, Of tho Presbyterian
Mission here. The discovery 10 not
ne, however. 10 occasion any further
ampeding, 40 all the desirable claims
o sight have been staked. There 10
very reason to believe that next spring
ill zee rush Of new prospectors into
be new country.
In all moro than twenty claims have
can staked. part Of them placer and
art quartz. Tho quartz samples
rousht here run all the way from
5000 to Gao, 900 q ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
Mss ROOSEVELT NAY HARRY.
Engagement to Representative Long
worth Believed % Vashin0t0n.

worth Believed % washington.
Washington, Oct. 2.-MembeEs Of
the Taft party returning from the ORR.
emit say the romance In which Miss
Alice Roosevelt and Representative
Longwerth, Of Ohio. arc the principal
figures seems likely 10 find . natural
ending ct the altar ct no distant day,
when Miss Roosevelt will besome Mrs.
Longworth. Mr.. Longworth was most
attentive 10 Miss Roosevelt st all times
on the trip. II h said he rescued hen
from . perilous sitnation ON q trip
which some members Of the party took
10 the island OF Mindanao.
Mis Roosevelt, Mr.. Longworth and
several other members Of the party
will return on the steamship Siberia.
Miss Roosevelt will BE- the nrst
White House bride In many yeaxs.
Announcement Of the engagement ID
expected at Washingten soon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
John e,i,cae,, TO v.,,, pres.aeas,

Scranton. Pa, Dot. bly, invita-
ton President John Mitchell, OF tho
United Nine Workers, Will on Tuesday
call on President Roosevelt. He does
mot know particularly what the presi-
dent wants 70 $50 him about, but IL IL
surmised here that II 10 10 look over
she possibility Of averting . strike in
the anthracite region next spring.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
Oh Inspector Named.

Olympia, Sept. 28.-John L. Canutt,
Of Whitman county, has been appoint
cd oil inspector by Gov. Mead. He
succeeds G. N. Beal, who was appointed
temporarily when the law first went
into effect to organise the service. r,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
BRlTONS ron CANADA.
Gen. Booth Charters Three Ships
to Carry Them.

London, Sept. 28.-Gen. Booth, Of
the Salvation Army. in long article
dealing with the situation arising from
the great number Of persons at present
out Of employment In England, an.
nounces that he has chartered three
steamships, which in the spring will
sail for Canadian ports with emigrants.
all Of whom will be guaranteed en-
ployment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

CATTLE: Very quiet and easy;
shippers si.75 TO 5.75: butcher steers,
good to choice $3.50 to $50. common
to fair sS.25 to 4.25; heifers. extra
SASS, good TO choice 81 to AS. com
mon to fair s2.25 to S.75,
CALVES; Active and strong; extra
$3.50, fair to good $3.50 to 6.25. com
mon and large $3.50 to G.
HOGS: Active. generally strong
good to choice packers and butchers
s5.45 to Sam. mixed packers $685. to
5.45. stays 50 to $50. common 10
choice heavy fat sows si,25 to $50,
light shippers $3.50 to $40, pigs ulO
Tbs and less) SAFE to $50,
SHEEP: Steady; good to choice
s3e5 to 4, common to fair S2.25 to
$3.50.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16
Bulletins.

Following contains the latest news
from Coniey's Store.
We have picked up a big bargain
In $40 watches and will sell them at
$3.50. This is a rare opportunity
and the offer is good only while
this lot lasts
spalding's OFFICIAL League base
balls. n.25. Also spalding's cheaper
balls Cor boys bats at all prices.
spaldlngs mits aud gloves. Same
prices as YOU would pay in Chicago.
Guitars. banios. victims. French
harps. aecordcons. strings and other
supplies
Choice box paper In all the latest
styles
Full lire OF books from ioc mp.
II You need good watch We car
lit you out to suit your desires boii
as 10 quality and prices
Blrlhdays and wedding anniversaries
come around at this season the sam
as any other. Brighten these occa
slons for your family and friends b,
rift. In our line you win find ap
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16
CHARLEY.

Bernard Spencer made a flying trip
to Paintsville last week.
Frank and John Cooksey visited
homefolks at Fallsburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Burton. haws
Moore and wife and Roscoe Burton,
of Paintsville, were visiting in our
town Sunday.
Miss Telia Hinkle, Eva Hays, Thurs
Spencer and Dolly Hinkle were Wis
itIng friends and relatives in Lou
lsa Sunday.
Aunt Betty Mead has returned home
from Paintsville.
w. NJ. Chapman visited his father
on Lick creek Monday.
Miss Mona Moore is paying visit
TO her father, Gus Moore, this week
Mrs. Belle Austin was visiting il
this place Monday.
Mrs. Cora Burton is sick at the
present writing.
Miss Bird was the pleasant CUES
Of Miss Nellie Chapman Monday.
Leroy Judd. Of Buffalo, was visit
ing friends and relatives tbs weel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16
YESSIE.

Crops never looked better and farm
ers are well pleased.
Joel Cunningham has resumed his
mail carrying after an absence OF two
weeks. He seems to be perfectly sat
isfied as he whistles his fayorite tune
from morning till night.
Miss May Belcher is visiting her
brother near the mouth of Blaine
]. II. Woods visited his father at
webbyille Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller were the
very happy recipients OF a big dish
washer" last week All doing we'll
Author Webb. of Glenwood. called
on his cousin. Miss Nora Shortridge
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Queen visited
friends on Gait Sunday.
Sam Doc Frazier passed through
here last week smiling very pleas
antly.
Mcdaniel can boast first class
Sunday School under the efficient
management of Adam Hartman.
management of Adam Harmon. Nux
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16

A number Of the old line oil com
panies in Kentucky are making pre-
parations for widening out their scope
OF work, and will enter new divisions
with the drill. The New Domain,
which has developed prolific In
Knott and Floyd counties during the
past few years. is leasing territory
In the western part OF Knott coun-
". near Breathltt. and viii drill wells
there in the near future, In the
Embery section OF Bath county. ST
Louis capitalists are preparing to re
new drilling. which was abandoned
two years ago. In that section oil
was found similar to that obtained
In the lower Kentucky fields, aud OF
better grade than that gotten from
the Ragland development OF Bath
and Rowan counties. and the new
| operators will endeayor TO get tbs
lighter grade of oil In the Ember'
region in paying quantities.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16

Incorporation articles were filed
with the Secretary OF State, At Frank
fort as follows
The Clear Valley Railroad Company
OF Boyd county, with $500 capital
stock. The company will build line
five and one-half miles long, from
Tug Fork TO mouth Of Peter creek. In
Pike county, T. C. Lyon, of Caldwell.
n. j.. Charles stillman and G. r. Hef-
fey. Of Huntington. are iueorporn-
tors.
The Inter Mountain Railroad Com
pny, OF Boyd county. with $500 cap
dtal stock. The company will build a
sllne from a point In Martin county
TO Pigeon Roost. on Wolf creek. o
,ldistance Of fourteen miles. John
J.. Hager and NJ F. Fleming. OF Ash
land. and f. c. Lyon. Of Caldwell, n
o.. are incorporators.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16

A disastrous freight wreck occur
ted in the tunnel at Dingess. Mon
pay of last week, when freight train
No. 20. In charge OF engineer Fink,
ran into work train. Two men We're
killed and several were seriously IN
iured.
Ephraim Williams, whose home IA
,n Virginia. was killed outright. Georg
Salmon. who resided at Webb. :
bmall station ON the Big Sandy di-
vision, sustained injuries that result
I'd in his death two hours after the
accident occurred.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16

We mentioned several DAYS ago the
illness OF Prof. J. Martin alderman.
who 10 rthe past throe years has been
principal OF Raymouth Academy. al
Ciopton, Ga His father. II. r. Elder
man. left for that point last Monday
and word from him ists the effeCt
that as soon as he can close up his
pon's business. he willls bring him
home to reeuperate during the sum
me months. They are expected some
ltime next week Prof alderman has
a large cotton crop near Eatonotn
Ia. and this will have TO be disios-
Pd OF ere he comes home. MARTY
mas hosts Of friends in this section
who will regret to hear OF his illness
but are pleased TO learn that he Is
Coming home TO rest up Ashlan'
independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16
DELoNG.

Rev. Perry Collins preached a fine
sermon at this place Sunday.
Martin Allen and wife were the
guests of Miss Edna Buskirk Sunday.
Miss Estera Cline attended church
at mouth Of Beach fork Sunday
John Dixon. who has had his foot
sprained for some time. is now bet
ter.
]. B. Goble has returned from W
Va,
Johney Delong left here Monday
for Oregon.
Mrs. Maggie Buskirk and little son
Dick. are visiting relatives at LOUIS
this week.
Anllard Goble and Rollen Setsei
organized a singing school at Oul
place Sunday.
Marion belong, who has been sicl
for some time is now better. Y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16
KETURAH.

Uncle John +. Scott, who has been
d constant sufferer for l6 years from
disabilities wholly unknown by many
physicians OF Pike. Floyd, Lawrence
and Boyd counties, who have unsuc- /
cssfully treated him, is now fast i'm
proving under the treatment of Dir. /
John Hall. OF Eastfork. this county.
Born. to Jay shortridge and wife
the Ord inst, fine girl baby.
The Decoration and entertainment
given by the Mcpaniels Sunday School
May 2Sth was a grand success.
The Green Valley Sunday School
is flourishing under the supervisory
of Bro, C, W. Jones and ]. b. Hail
Rick Petete is doing fine job
painting W. V. Roberts house.
Martin shortridge and wife are Wis
iung John Sheppard's this week.
Oscar Riley and wife. of webbville.
passed down our, creek Saturday en-
route to VIM. Riley's at Fallsburg.
Uncle slasher Carter is still very
low,
Henry L. Porter. our p NJ. has re
turned home from our extended
trip up the Big Sandy river.
Frank Thompson and other are haul
ing spokes from his farm near Jatrie
20 Fullers station.
Nancy Messer, Of Bath county, has
moved to her sisters. Mrs. Bette
Mays. ON Cat.
Robert Chaffin, of Oslo, was at A.
Harmans on legal business last week.
The county bridge across Catsfork
at W.. V. Roberts that recently wash
ed away. has been replaced.
Quite a number of people attend
ed the entertainment given by the
l. o. o. F. at FaIlsburg Sunday ey-
ening.
We are informed that Uncle John
Ekers is on the sick list He is a
good man. good neighbor and cit
izen and hope that he may speedi
iiy recover.
Henry Haws. graduate from th'
louisville Blind Institute. will arriy'
home Wednesday He is Ia son o
U. G. Haws and brother of Dr. He.
Haws. Of Inez, Ky.
We are in hopes that every meat
corn and chicken thief that is in GU
county will meet the same luck a
did Tom Rice at the last term o
Circuit Court.
We are in receipt of letter fror
. Rev. d. X. Leslie. who moved Wit
his family from Hulette, TO Ports
J mouth, o., last Feb, and he speak
well of the town of Portsmouth a
l. to hospitality and government. II
is vol satisfied and doing much bel
ter than when located in this coun
r try.
Joe Miller. our genial Yessie mel
chant, and Miss Lora Roberts pas
X ed down Cat Sunday.
John fowler had the misfortune
get his leg very badly hurt Will
T hauling logs last week.
Il George Handley. of Yessie. who's
e leg was broken some time ago. is abb
d to be out again.
n v. b. Shortridge passed up on
a creek one day last week.
4 Corn and oats look very well COZ
IT sidering the season.
/ w. W. Shortridge and James Wei
lie are building the Eagle Hall at Fall
'e burg.
e Charley Shortridge has quit farr
Df ing and is working on the railroa
e Uncle Pit" Of webbville is hus
4 Ter. We wish We had lots of Pits Ill
him and most of us would renew o.
subscription. Is the Count
!, Greenhorn" a juror? II he is al
"A they do not put him in uncle Al
- house he will give us one fro
Yatesville next week. Spun
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16

most important Hail well No. 80 came
in with forty-barrei flow. Martin well
No. Al was close second. Anoth-
er new strike was made on the Lit
tie farm, Just out from the main field,
ON Middle FORK
Other wells will be sunk on the Lit
tie farm the coming week There
is much activity all along the line In
the oil field Hundreds Of acres Of
new territory are being leased in
Knott county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16

DR.. Moore. Of Ashland, passed
through here Wednesday enroute 70
see his father, Carl Moore. who is
very sick.
The writer hasn't time to write
much for the candidates are so thick
ne puts in his time talking tothem.
Success to the NEWS. "Rastus.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16
A BAD SCARE

Some day you will get bad scare.
when you feel pain in your bowels,
andfear appendicitis. Safety lies in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. sure cure,
for all bowel and stomach diseases,
such as headache. biliousness, cos
tiyeness. etc. Guaranteed at A. NJ
Hughes drug store. only 25c- Try
them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16

Establishing new high record per
SQUARE foot for New York city real
estate-s5SS.2O-the property at the
southeast corner of Wall street and
Broadway. opposite Trinity church an
old four-story brick building, on a
lot 30 feet in Broadway by 80 feet
in Wall street. was sold yesterday for
500. 900. 1t has long been regard
ed as the most valuable plot in the
western hemisphere. The purchase
of this property marks the entrance
INTO the New York realty market OF
"a St. Louis corporation. the repre-
sentative Of which, Lorenzo f. An
derson, negotiated the sale.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16
NEW FIRM,
NEW STOCK,
NEW PRICES.

Our mo,to Is high prices for pro-
duee in merchandise. cash lesA
Hens, sc- Old rooe,ep from i5c 10
be each In merchandise. liacon frum
cholsc corn led hogs from ~ 10 sl-le
Ii. yellow root 7sc 10. Genaing. ts,so
ID. Flour from 2i-ee to sl-sc. Less
by the barrel. Good stock always on
hands. / handle. Vim Tell Ashland
Cream. Dcweys Beat buy direct
from the mins ana have no middle
mems profits Green beef hides. 7l-ac
Horw hides main and tall 200. sheep
pelts 30 u Soc
A message TO the farmers;
When you hear the bugle sound you
may know Pack Is in the bound. and
then you sec the little children shut
Ming eggs and chickens round. The
old hen oackled and the rooster laugh
ed to think. We are on the right
road at last