davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
IN Al BAD WAY.
Many a Cairo Reader Win reel
Grateful for This information.
5hen your back gives out;

When your back gives out;
becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in.
Your Kidneys are Sin a bad way.
Doans Kidney pills win cure you.
Here IS local evidence I'd prove it,
wv r. Gibson, of 4l6 Eleventh
Sheet employed by the Bic Four
started two on three years ago with
lamenass and pain IN the small OIL
my back across the Kidneys If
caught cold it would settle in these
organs and render the pains SO
acute that could scarcely straighteu
ana il was almost impossible to stoop
10 pick up anything from the door,
| Learning about Daan's Kidney Pills
procured box Ill Paul O. Schuhs
drug store, ana from the prompt and
satisfactory results obtained can
speak OK them only as being a tip
top remedy. cheermlly recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills TO any one suf-
Herring from any kind Of kidney
trouble"
i For sale by all dealers, Price 80
4 cents Foster-Milburn CO., Buffalo
A New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name oan's an{
take no other
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
a SONG or SUMMER DAYS.

Wotl would 30 paradise heaven W.
ser below
Just could sleep In SUMMER time, an
never wake till snow!
Follow feels too lazy to watch the
lilies grow,
Listnin 10 The mocin birds sing
int
Fields y corn an cotton where The
t0lcrs SOW an rean;
Whit thewind that waves the blossoms
seems asayin roo to Slept"
All oil. 70 30 a-dreamin whore the
summer shadders creep.
An the sweetest o the mockin'
birds are singin'
The worr was made By toilin' but
the blossoms on lbs breast
They seem 10 he a-dreamiu in the
gardens sweet with rest
4 Ant, IKE dew-drenchod yiolets ] loyt
Inc dreams the best
In summer, where tho mochiu bird
are singin"
Atlanta Constitution
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

Addreas Eo1 FUBLI5& CO. znd1aaapo 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
VACATION TIME.

rhe river callsl the river calls!
Tho urchin. freed from school,
Forsaiies The place Of learning's halls
And seeks The dasky pool,
Where far beneath the aunIlsh lies
In waters calm and clear,
Ger which proclaim the dragon ilics
That swimming tiMc is here.
The river callsi the river callsl
The lawyer in the town
Forgets the client for whom he bawls,
The woolsack and the gown;
The merchant lays his ledgers by,
And lends 4 willing ear
10 all the unseen sprites that cry
THAT swimming time ~ here.
the river calls! the river calls!
Tho careworn millionaire
Observes his mansion lofty walls
Dissolve beneath bis stare.
whist Visions come Of boyhood days
The mill race aud the weir
! With GUNNER calling thro the haze
That swimming time Is here.
pittsburG Post
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

Speak but his name, ere time II lost
What Is his score? Whom doth
he owe?
Ny gold shall flow
TO ease his care, whose care, Q Lord
IS thine;
Nor win ! sradge the cost
And is thy love 50 grcat?' he sighed
Ana turned from me, and, stopping,
wrote
As once of oldwith kingly hand
Upon the sand
The while ! waited, wen'dring fun Of
pride
Impatient to devote
al last he rose, aud looked at nQt
Tits eyes were flames lhat burned
through tears.
"Who cancels this serves me- he
Said
! knelt and read
For the last tme-thy name. mine
enemy
And that old wrong Of years
The Outlook
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
SOME oF rae MEAMEsT MEN.

It is ait That man who won't taie
his home paper because be can nof
row one has invented q machine w
Which M can cook his dinner w tue
smoke from his n@ghbof's Chimney
Tha same fellow sits ~ the back pew
in church to save interest ~ his c@ll-
tributions and II always borrowing
ride 70 town Ia save ihc wear and tear
on his own horscAcsh yes, we KNOW
him. He IS a FIRST cousin to the man
who uses the warn ON The bacl, q ms
! meek for collar button Kansas
/ CitN IOnrnAl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
ZIG BILL sEwELL.
The Presidents Friend, Is Made In
ternal Revenue Collector.


Nhlie leaehins tAeodote iposeFci'
e aunt deer ana shoot moose III inc
Ma.ne' WOODS l"enty -iife years ago
Nl!liam W. se"eu ieatuea poi-llcs
50 tnorousniy 'nAi h9 mas oelea'eu
d lalillonaiie ~ a cpii,eat TOT puDiio
On. &C. seven VIII De i'''3s-' .i ai'
poihtlleht as cOi'so'oi u lul.- .a'
fef'4ue iof tle Aio'aeooA lis' ii0'l
"nleh covers more 's'iis''iy nan sHy
oeheF coiieolioh uls'i'es - Nes ms
lauu, F.! ne present i'eIiii''9,l'' lioll''l'
! II. i'-''llf % = ies3'' So 'ia' pu' up
hatu hsil lot ie~t' i,ilii,en'' ou' tne |
pfs7iQeAL mas SEVEN tAa'
eAeie wan w q e".t'is VIZ ,''9
he.ai u Hal's'.' ''u 'H' '-'s' 0'U ii''''el
WI. So 'ne '0N
my eau noN Il ne ~ p" e'i
saiu " "o.iu sl'oi VI Ia"
s.ioiisei o1eAiuA ioi ene loo 'Han
Ma ne man eNs' liau i"h aIs s''e'n
mem pVsl'ion' Gu "'ieu ~ name y
al.nouileeu a. eVilseeoi ioi t''s 1A'o.'''
ION oi9li'ue YOU - i'ii' ilS 3saos ioi
me pay
9eMeil afe3uy nous soveFllnei1
jop' pe'ns P1'atlii''s'or .'sle W riesl-
sen NsoSeFCit aP''.'iii' nien' s~hue
'4ite 'Eo -llle rs ni''li VI NJ
leisilp" = iiol ~ i'is t,aii9' 80 l'at
tlaIci ~ ''oN d 'i'p . " '7H iisloh 70
see '.'e ! leS'uen'' re came away a.
sufe0 'i'"' ms WISHES "oui1 oe
sls"'e'i
oe"e'l y = y - 'ilihe w 'i'i''.i
alla 7 iue ii-at 49, 4,isoI polh =
4 siiis io"n n le91' wl.a lsoos'i ! Il,
H M99 S'eu,Ril ~ 'i.s' ~ oo,iese t'il''
II "9a '9hqti ~ .ii''' W. wv 7lci'''ls
* Raiu ~ coul' iil'' - - oeY0'l ~. =
u So 'lo youhs lliaH - come 70 AlaIn'
& and nunt ana llsh Roosevelt N 'ne
II eaie % ooips - HaiseS' oa'ie VI
IS AGAINST tne WASTES u Two pNysioiai ~
N le"iSpeotl1 iiNe . taiN aoouO 'he ~
IS III sii'h poS "io "ote Aia99es an'
" gun seem y care ioF ahs ohe ~ w
~ .sl'.iiu rai.s, ana NV 800 Was ~
RI lAlils ior bls i'li 0"eA' as wy
~ ven q oeW4sn lamp z ieW hllie
AZ RON here' ala speAt Tue ehtire ~
~ anu winter ~ .ns "o.'as' ~ tn
ri ~ ~ hoose'el' neai,n nag m
III pto'e, ~ 9uSi -" ''eie - .ii"1 ue va
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

A gentleman once said TO a report
err. a never took q paper that didn't
pay me mere than did for II. One
time an old friend of mine started q
paper way down south and ! subscrih
cd just to encourage him and after
d while it published notice &c an
order TO sen lot at public auction.
SO euduircd about the lot and told
my friend 70 run 1t M to $50. Vie
hjd me Off the lot for SSS aud ! sold
it in month for Si00. 40 ! made S0l
clear Nv taking that paper My fathei
told mo that when young man ht
saw notice 10 d paper thar 4 schoo
teacher was wanted away OK IN I
certain country ana he went ana go
The situation. A little girl was SON
to him ana after while she grew "
sweet aud beautiful and he Mario
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

waiar lilies can be grown in tubs.
ponds, streams Or lakes. Easing the
Summer Work" takes up in detail The
attention necessary 70 give to all the
common vegetables during The hot
days. Of summer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
FOUR sYLLAaLEs in CAROLINA

fls 10 be hoped that ono Of the first
things done aboard the new battleship
Sonth Carolina when u Ii coniplctcd
willebv % organlze aioiass ID tuepfo'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
TAE GARDEN MAGAZINE,

1he Garden Magazine fpr Juty tella
ono what to plan and what to 90 "
July Tho leading feature Of the
month Il q four page article on Water
Garden for Everybody telling how
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
THE DE sTos.

The dcarest Of my friends today
spoke wlsuully 4 have q friend
Who, III o. re ways than ! may
tell,
Hath served me We'll;
Iml he doth owe debt he cannot pay,
And there IS none TO lend
EAGER, cried "1hy friends arr mine!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
For Half a. Century.

SUIT 40
maIsriaI Fever, Bilious Fever, Fever
and Aaue,. Dumb Ague, inserm'taa 20
and Renting Fever, Sun Pain, Sl1k
Headache, Worms, NeuraIgia, swamp
Feyer. Jaundice, Eryslpelas. Renai
and eeneral Dropsy, Ague cake, Ia
Grippe.
Al a female regulator, blood PUTT
fer and in rousina d torpid liver they
have no cuuaL
Malarial Rheumatism always peAe-
fitted and generally cured,
when your brain refuses 70 wuFk
and your whole nervous system y
on the ragged edge Of utter pros ra'
tion ana your very vitality seems
ooging away, take Wocd's Fever
pills and shont Eureka. N,
soc 4 Hox. II Your prunnlst bcnt
Keep them write ~ us.
DIR. WIN. WOOD & SONS,
CAIRO. ILLINOIS,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

Population Of Greenland.
Greenland now has nearly 10000 in
hehitorts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-27
Court Minutes.

The regular September term of quar-
ter sessions court convened Monday at
10 O'Clock, with President Judge Lind
sey, and A ssociates Dotterer and Kreitler
on the bench.
The first case disposed of was that of j.
E. Beck VS.. NJ. G. Watson, the jury re-
turning a verdict in favor of the plaintiff
for $l95.04.
The cases of Morck, and Proper ct al
VS.. ]. G. G. Sigworth, were settled by the
parties at interest.
Case of Commonwealth VS.. Cecil Nc
Cellan, the l0.year-old son of E. b. Nc
Clellan, of Endeavor, was tried in the
juvenile court, the lad being charged
with the larceny of watch, Chas. G.
Carr prosecutor. The boy was placed in
the care of his parent until further orders
of the court, the father paying the costs.
In the case of Commomw wealth VS.. j. E.
Beck, on the charge of statutory rape,
John Sny der prosecutor, the grand jury
returned true bill, and the case was
continued until November term of court.
Com. VS.. Amos Walton was tried and
verdict of guilty of assault and battery
rendered. Martin Wisterdape prosecutor.
Com. VS.. A. NJ. VsnHorn, charge of
violating the pure food law. True bill.
Com. VS.. w. p. Crouch, charge, violat-
ing pure food law. Verdict, guilty.
Com. VS. Jesse Carson, surety of the
peace, George Kennedy prosecutor, to be
heard by the court.
The divorce case of Leota Hoover VS..
John Hoover is on trial as we go to press.
The viewers appointed to view, vacate
and supply public road from the mouth
of Tubbs run to the Cropp hill road, re-
ported favorably.
John Henderson was appointed guar
dian of Mary Louise, minor child OF
James Henderson, deceased.
The viewers appointed to view and re-
port upon the necessity of a bridge across
Tionesta creek, at or near the mouth OF
Bear creek, Kingsley twp, reported IA
vorably, the artist, j. F. Proper, dissent
ing. the latter believing bridge at this
point to be unnecessary.
Chas. Southworth presented his resig-
nation as road commissioner OF Kingsley
township.
George Klinestiver, Jr. was appointed
Judge, and W. F, Rudy and Tnos. Gill
looly inspectors of the Kellettville elec-
ton district. Perry Lemon was appoint
ed inspector for the Newtown district.
VIM. Hartman is foreman. of the grand
| Jury.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-27
Interesting Event for EndeayOrers.

What promises to be one of the most
interesting meetings in the history of the
Christian Endeavor Society in this section
is the Oil City and Vicinity Convention
to be held at Endeavor, Forest county,
on Friday afternoon and evening, October
9th. The convention theme is "a Next
Step Meeting" and an interesting pro-
gram has been prepared. A special train
will leave Oil City at o'clock p. M, re-
turning after the evening meeting. 9th
ers may go on the regular train leaving
Tionesta al 6:lO o'clock. Extensive ar
rangements for the convention are being
made by D. L. McClelland, of Franklin,
who is President of the organization.
The program is as follows:
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Devotional Services.
"Endesvor Greetings," W. E. With
erell, Endeayor.
Next Step in Our G. E. Prayer Meet
ings," One-Minute Talks by Chairmen OF
Prayer Meeting Committees.
Duet, Miss Bessie Brady and Elliott
Harvey.
"Next Step in Our Mission Work."
Miss Anna A. Milligan, Pittsburg, Su-
perintendent ofState Work.
"Next Step in Lookout Committee
Work." George w. Ludwig, Titusville;
Miss Agnes Dillon, Oil City; S. s. Kitch-
el, Oil City.
Quartet.
Junior exercises.
"Next Step in Church Work." Pastors
of Local Union.
Music.
"The Best Things from Baltimore Con-
vention," Miss Halle NJ. Cooper, Utica.
EVENING SESSION.
Devotional exercises, led by d. d. Nc
Kenzie, Oil City.
Business Meeting.
Solo, Elliott Harvey.
Address, "The Individuals Next
Step" Rev. r. b. Beattie.
Quartet.
"Gleanings From Baltimore Conven'
ton" w. II. Trow, Franklin,
"Closing Purpose Meeting" Rev. W.
Il. Berger, Rocky Grove.
Solo, Miss Bessie Brady, Franklin.
Benediction.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-27
Letter to T. ID. Collins,
Nebraska, Pa.

DEAR SIR:-We know what the paints
are all made-of, you know; we have to.
In Wilson, N. c., are two dealers. One
of 'em thinks he can't sell paint for more
than 81 gallon; the other won't have
such stuff in his store-sells Devoe lead
and-zinc, of course.
The 81 paint is adulterated 76 per cent;
Devoe is all lead and zinc and linseed oil,
with as little good dryer as possible. A
gallon Devoe has in it little more paint
than four gallons of the other. A gallon
Devoe will cover as much as four of the
other. Who wants to pay wages for
painting four gallons for one?
How much is Devoe lead-apd-zinC
worth in that town?
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE IL Co.,
70 New Y ork,
P.S.-Dunn Il Fulton sell our paint.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-27

The annual picnic of the ladies of the
Relief Corps was held as usual at the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Ledebur, near Starr, on Friday last, and
while not as largely attended as some
former ones, was among the most enjoy
able ever given. The weather was per-
feet, the day being just right for such an
outing, and the lunch was both excellent
and abundant. At the conclusion of the
repast speeches were called for, and
bright, bristling addresses were made by
ReY. B. +. Felt, Rev. W. o. Calhoun,
Judge s. d. Irwin and DIR. Bovard. The
afternoon was spent in pleasant social
chat, croquet, pitching quoits, and such
diversions as were most pleasing to the
throng. 1t was voted the most enjoyable
outing of the Kind yet held by the Corps.
"A rare treat is in store for those who
attend the illustrated historical lectures
at the court house Wednesday and Friday
evenings, October 4th and 9th, next.
Lieut.-Col. Clifford, of the Salvation Ar
my, who is well and favorably known to
Tionesta people, Will give the entertain
ments, which will consist of moving pic
lures covering many stirring events of
intense interest. The first evening the
subject of his lecture will be $1,000 Miles
in 90 Minutes" and on Friday evening,
"Following the Flags" The small ad-
mission of 35s and 25c will be charged and
all over actual expenses will be devoted
to the furthering Of the great work OF the
Salvation Army. Don't miss these lee
lures, for they are well worth hearing,
and the pictures will be of high order OF
merit.
In drilling for oil or gas it is usually
the custom to test the territory nearest
the line, but it has often occurred that
the operator has overstepped the limits
and was afterwards convinced that he
was on the adjacent property. Several
days ago gas company drilled in good
gasser in the vicinity of Ludlow, Mexican
county. Local operators, who own the
adjoining property, questioned the loca-
ton of the we'll and surveyor was seni
to the property to draw the lines. The
result was that the line bisected the well
There is probably not another such in
stance on record, but the first survey may
not hold, for the reason that the territory
is very uneven and covered with under
brush, and it is difficult matter to make
an absolute correct survey. The ground
will be gone over again in most careful
manner and this will doubtless decide
the ownership of the well.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-27
Joyce Millinery Opening.

The regular Fall opening of the Joyce
Millinery has been set for Thursday and
Friday, October 9th and 9th, and the la
dies of Tionesta and vicinity are cordially
invited to call on either of these days and
see the stock and make selections. We
will have finer display of pattern hats
than has heretofore been shown in Tio-
nesta, the new things in millinery being
of superior elegance this season, and
whether you select your new hat or not
you will be repaid by an inspection of
this display. Don't forget tho dates.
II JoYCE MILLINERY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-27
NORTON.

Robert Norton died last Friday, Sept.
22d, at the home of his son, Hiram Nor
ton, in West Hickory. Mr.. Norton was
aged SO years, 2 months and 2 days, aud
was probably the Oldest resident in the
county. He was born in Schenectady, N.
Y, and removed from there to Meadville.
About two years ago he came to West
Hickory to reside with his son. Besides
his son, he is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Harriet Hibbard, of Oil City. Tho
funeral services were held in the West
Hickory NJ. E. church, Sunday morning
at IL o'clock, conducted by Rev. Il. d..
Mowrey, and the remains were laid to
rest in the cemeterY at East Hickory.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-27
Stockholders Meeting.
S.-Dunn Il Fulton sell our paint.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Forest Telephone and Telegraph
Company will be held in the Directors
Room of the Gold Standard National
Bank, at Marienville, Pa, October 18th,
at o'clock p. m, 1905, for the purpose OF
electing officers for the ensuing year.
st A. d. NELL, President.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-27


good reliable friend to help you in
trouble, the boys that would gladly drink
with you may not care-they seldom care
for anyone because of the treats they get
but the cashier at the bank will be very
cordial and obligiug."
Honey is the only sweet that may be
eaten in any quantity and for long time
without interfering with the vital organs.
Its food value is twice that ofpork, pound
for pound, and it has been noticed that
persistent hon Icy -eaters are not nearly so
liable to disease of the respiratory organs
as those who do not use it at all. 1t is
calculated that the entire honey product
of go bees during their entire life will not
amount to more than one pound of hon
ey, an amount that man with good
appetite would eat in day with not
thinking much about it. It's getting
along about the time that the seasons
honey crop should be harvested.
"A Trunkeyville correspondent writes
of a great snake killing in which w. w.
Bean, his brother, Curt, and Thomas
Hoag figured on Friday. The Bean
brothers were going through the woods
near SCOTS rocks when they sighted a
rattler that escaped under large rock.
The men called Hoag to their assistance
and the three were able to turn the stone
over and found the cavity filled with a
mass of rattlers. The men killed 81 of
the reptiles, ranging in length from IA to
40 inches and sporting from one to nine
rattles. There we're quite number OF
other snakes that escaped. The snakes
after being counted were shown to several
reliable persons in the neighborhood and
were then cremated.-Oil City Derrick.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-27
Cough Remcdy Aids Nature.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids Nature.
Medicines that aid nature are always
most eilectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t allays the
cough, relieves the lungs, aids nature in
restoring the system to a healthy condi-
tion. Sold by Dunn q Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-27
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Lost. Local.
Joe Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
VIM. B. James. Ad.
IL. Il. Simmon Local.
Smart & Silberberg. Ad.
+. w. Devoe d Co. Letter.
G. NJ. d st. p. Ry. Readers.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad.
Stockholders Meeting. Reader.
Joyce Millinery. Reader and Locals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-27
MORRISON.


Mrs. Robert G. Morrison, nee Esther
Hill, died at her home in Clarion town
ship, Tuesday. September 10, 1905, of pa
ralysis. She was born in South Buffalo
township, Armstrong county, March l3,
1921. She was married to Robert G.
Morrison in 1850. Mr.. Morrison died
December 5, 1895. The following chill
dren survive: Mrs. Rebecca Brown,
Panic, Jefferson county; Geo. A., Anita;
VIM. j., Reynoldsville; j. Boyd, Sligo;
j. Harvey, Strattanyille Josiah c., Rock
wood, O.; Mrs. Alice McMahan, Tramp
ton; d. W., Tionesta. She is also sur
vived by A grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren. Mrs. Morrison was a
resident of Jefferson county for a num-
Der of years after her marriage and after
wards moved to Limestone township,
Clarion county, and later to Clarion town
ship. Mrs. Morrison was a member of
the Methodist Episcopal church at AS
bury for many years. The funeral SER
vices were conducted Thursday morning
from her late residence by Rev. j. A..
James and the interment was made in
the Rehoboth cemetery. Demo-
crat.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-26

sontsnot that hs has been working on
Tor Sons tims past. An old SLATE
dump has bsen removed 70 that an
other railroad spur could BE- laid.
Five thousand cubic yards Of slste
aad dirt we're removed and. between
600 snd 700 fsst Of rcad was laid By
him. The mins il working steady
but mot with : iuil complement oi
men. The new hoisting machinery
IL great Improvement over the
old styls ussd.
rhe magnitude Of the Fremont
mine undsr the new conditions msani
tbas the ooal mining business in Ere.
mont county will be conducted in fu.
turs ON . grander seals than ever be.
fore. At the time ct the fire there
seemed 10 bs . question IN che mind1
Of the ofIicials Of the q. r. and /.
company ~ TO whether the burned
structures would be rebuilt. The
fact that the property IL being made
larger II proof thAt the company in
tends 10 further develop the coal veinl
Of Fremont county.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-26
Best in the County.

The Fremont coal mine, the build.
ines of which were burned to the
ground in September, will BE- made
the best and the largest in the county
whom ths plans Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company are put into sxscu.
tion. The very best machinery that
brains and money can produce 10 being
Installed Tho ossss arc Of tho
latest style. They are 20 arranged
that II 10 unnecessary to remove the
loaded oar until after IL 10 dumped
and taken down into the mine fol
reloadipg. At other mines here II
IL necessary 70 take the cars on.
run them to . dumping tipple.
dump the coal and then run the
empty car back onto the cage and
lower Il into the mine 70 be reload
ed The new cage will facilitate thil
work and viii prove wonderful
labor saving device.
A steam shovsi will b plAoed In th,
railroad boz cars 10 that not 70 man
men will b required TO shovel the
coal back 10 either end. By saving y
much time in this manner . lars'
number Of cars can b loaded eacl
day. Not - many men will be 70
Quirsd In any one department. at sur
faes oS the workings = wsrs needs,
sndsr the old system. With the ai.
Of this new machinery and with th'
development that will be made in th'
mise, tbs COMPANY szpects = main
tain . daily production Of 1000 tons
making \ anhatautiel iucrsass over al
n. J. White Friday finished hi
The daily tribune., 1905-12-26
We'reG Going Some
z-

Our stock is pretty large, but it
is not large enough to meet the
demands Of our ever increasing
trade. So we have decided to add
new lines and when they are in it
will be unnecessary to go else
where to buy because we can sup
ply you with anything in our line
from A to q.
We appreciate the patronage
the public has given us the last
year, and during the. coming year
we will endeavor to have you
make this store your trading head
quarters.