davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
BAD COMPILATIONS
0epraved Blood Causes Pimpies and
Boils-Dr. Williams Pink Pills
Make New Blood and
Cure Follows.


at abused my stomach, my blood got
out Of order and then my face broke out
with pimples and boils, !" says T. E. Rob-
ertson, of 1877 Addison street, Washing.
ton, Pa. "This was over two years ago.
My stomach was in bad shape. After
eating I would have to rest awhile or
would suffer the most severe pains in
my stomach. On arising would often
be SO dizzy that could hardly stand up.
The slightest exertion would start my
back aching so that often had to sit
down and rest awhile. At times / ex-
perienced pain around the heart which
alarmed me but which I suppose came
from my stomach trouble.
II began to break out on the face with
pimples and later with boils which con-
fined me to the house a week or more at
time. One day I saw DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People advertised in q
pamphlet which was left at the door and
/ thought would give them a trial.
cook several boxes of the pills before all
the pimples and boils left me, but am
now glad to say that my blood is good.
do not have any eruptions and no
longer have the head and stomach
grateful for what DR.. Williams Pink Pills
have done for me and I have recon-
mended them and always will advise
those who are suffering from bad blood
or stomach trouble to try them"
If You want good health you must have
good blood. Bad blood is the root of most
common diseases like an@mia, rheuma-
.tism, sciatica, neuralgia, St. Vitus' dance,
nervousness, indigestion, debility, par
tial paralysis and locomotor ataxia.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt
of price, Soc. per box, six boxes for $3.50,
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady. NY.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
MOTOR CARS FOR MAILS.
Them Untrustworthy in
Most Instances.

The officers of the post Office depart
ment have been watching carefully the
developments in bicycles, motorcycles
and automobiles, with view to deter
mining the feasibility of their utiliza-
ton in the postal service. Rural car
riers in different parts of the country,
where roads are suitable, have been
permitted from time to time, upon re-
Quest, to experiment with automobiles
in serving their routes for the purpose
of testing the utility of such vehicles
in the rural delivery service
The result of these experiments so
far has demonstrated that, owing to
varying conditions of roads, physical
aspects of country, unbridged streams,
defective mechanism in the construc-
ton of automobiles and ignorance of
rural carriers in their operation, auto
mobiles could not be relied upon for
use in that service For these reasons,
which also apply to motorcycles, the
department has been compelled to de-
cline to permit rural carriers regularly
to use automobiles and motorcycles
while serving their routes.
Recent consideration, based upon
representation to the department of
the manufacture of an auto car that
will be guaranteed to overcome the
defects cited, has caused the approval
by Postmaster General Cortelyou of a
recommendation of Fourth Assistant
De Graw sanctioning the use, on re-
quest, of such vehicles where the roads
are maintained in good condition and
the physical aspects of the country are
favorable to their use, but the depart
ment will reserve the right to require
rural carriers to discontinue the use
of such vehicles and assume the serv-
ice of their routes in the ordinary We
htcses prescribed by the regulations if
complaint is made of unsatisfactory
service arising from the use of auto
mobiles.
Rural carriers are required to MAIN
tain fixed schedule in serving their
routes and to serve the boxes of their
patrons at or about the same time each
day in order that patrons, having
money-order business or other postal
business necessitating a personal in
teryiew with the carrier may know at
about what time to expect him. Owing
to the greater speed which could be
maintained by carriers by the use of
automobiles, it would be necessary to
effect changes in carriers schedules,
and if from any cause arising such car
riers could not serve their routes in
their automobiles, which would neces-
sitate the serving of the routes in the
carriers ordinary vehicles, thus dis
arranging the schedules and causing
complaints from patrons, it would be
necessary that they abandon the use of
automobiles and continue service in
their ordinary vehicles, the mainten-
ance of a practically unvarying sched-
ule being essential to the proper
operation of the rural delivery service.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
One by Ingalls,.

Melville ingalls,, the western rail-
way magnate, was induced by friend
while spending Sunday with him to
attend service at a church the pas
tor of which is noted for the extreme
length of his sermons. AS the friends
were leaving at the conclusion Of the
service the Bostonian, with a touch
of pride, inquired: "Dr. Blank is a
most eloquent minister, is he not?"
every eloquent" was the dry response
of the railroad man, but he has poor
terminal facilities"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
The Talking Chickens.

A woman has been much annoyed
by the trespassing of neighbor's
chickens.
The other day she tied with stout
thread to large grains of corn cards
wherein was written:
please pen us in better. We are
spelling Mrs. Dash's garden.
She scattered these contrivances
over her lawn. The chickens, tres
passing as usual, ate the corn, and
from their mouths that night they
spoke the woman's message to their
shocked master.
Thereafter they trespassed no more.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
Briquette on Belgian Roads.

Consul James c. McNally, writing
from Liege, says that it is interesting
to note the continued increase in the
use of briquettes on the Belgian state
railways which were introduced in
1898. For that year the consumption
was 2OS tons in 1899, $500 tons; 1900,
2O,472 tons; 1901, 67,755 tons; 1902,
110,600 tons; 1903, 1928 tons, and in
1904, 205,175 tons. 1t will be seen that
the consumption in 1904 was 1000
times greater than in 1898, the first
year Of their use.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
OF MANY Horse-Power.

An ordinary European railway en-
CINE is equal in strength to 90Q
horses. -
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
A Railway Bull,

The recent intimation of an Irish
railway that there would be mo last
train to Cork has apparently in
duced the Great Eastern Railway COM
pany to issue a placard stating that
trains to Walthamstow will run All
through the night on week days.
St. James Gazette.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
Bliss for the Baggage smasher.

so you long for the time when the
airship will be a commercial reality ?"
"Sure," answered the baggageman
with some enthusiasm. Think of
droppin' off trunk at a way station
from a height of about two miles!"-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
At Bacon Ridge.

Drummer pictures at the
town hall last night, Ell? How was
the Cannon Ball Express?
Postmaster-Too plagued natural.
Why, bless yeour heart, mister, when
the train came to the tunnels it looked
so lifelike that the boys out in the
audience began to kiss the gals right
before everybody. = Chicago Daily
News.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
Chance for Genius.

Prizes aggregating $500 for sug-
costing improvements in connection
with railway construction and service
are offered by the Verein Deutscher
Elsenb The latest
daate for communications is July is,
1907.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-23
cY SEYMOUR.
His Style of Batting Jim Burkett
and Tip O'NefI.

His Style of Batting - Jim Burkett
and Tip O'NeiI.
Cy Seymour of Cincinnati, as bat
ter, has quick, snappy wrist move
ment, something after the style of Lip
Pike, who in his day was one of the
best and longest hitters in the business.
Other players who started out as
pitchers and who gained premier bat
ting honors, but only after shifting pO-
sitions. were Jim Burkett, who was
also "south paw" and also a left
hand batter, as is Seymour, and Tip
O'Neil, who was pitcher for the New
York Giants In 1883.
Burkett led the National league three
times and O'Neil the American asso-
citation in 1884 and 1885.
Van Haltren and John Ward were
also pitchers originally who when they
quit the box developed into great
batters. f1elders and runners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-23
Steam Engines.

The steam engine goes back to Hero
Of Alexandria. in the third century
B. c. Branca, an italian. in 1929. made
an engine which blew steam against
vanes and thus made a wheel spin.
The first actual steam engine was
made by Captain Savoy. an English
man, to whom. in 1893. a patent was
granted for steam engine to raise
water In 1908 Thomas Newcomer
made a vacuum steam engine. But the
steam engine of today. which has
wrought such a tremendous evolution
in industry and society. was the in
vention of the Englishman James
Watt, and the first patent bears date
of June ), 1169.-Scrapbook.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-23

With men on bases he must know the
capabilities OF the runners and the
batsman and the plays which are pos
sible under the conditions.
In case something happens to make a
play impossible he must make up his
mind about what to do on the instant
and do it.
An understanding with the pitcher,
catcher and shortstop is of the utmoS
Importance to third baseman. Moth
ing is more aggravating than for the
pitcher, catcher and third baseman to
go after bunt and the ball to roll
safe owing to a miXup.
The same is true of flies. and one of
the most foolish plays on diamond is
to have the ball drop safe between q
bunch of fielders when had either TAX
en- the chance by himself it would have
been an easy out.
A good understanding with the first
and second basemen Is also of impOr
lance, and all of this comes under the
head of team play, the keynote to a
successful nine.
Profit by your errors and the expert
ence you gain through them.
Study the reason for them and never
make the same break twice.
Watch others play the game and pick
up points from them. You can get
pointers from even a novice by watch
ing him play, and the opportunity to
watch a first class man work is of i'm
mense advantage.
Things will frequently come to you
when watching another play which you
fail to notice when playing yourself.
Practice is what makes perfect
player. and you should get all of this
You can.
In the heat of game is poor place
TO correct your mistakes.
In practice you can try a play over
if you miss out the first time. In
game experimenting Is likely to prove
costly.
Work hard in your practice.
Listless work in practice will do you
but little good, and you are likely to
do your, work IN a game In the same
manner
All great teams have been noted for
the snap and ginger shown by them in
their practice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-23

IF one were. would not be playing the
position myself. but a man who can
think, work fast and throw strongly
and accurately is necessary.
Quick thinking will give you more
time TO do the mechanical work Of the
position and enable you to make plays
which would otherwise be impossible.
a good arm is an essential for third
Daseman. He must not only be able to
whip the ball across from behind third.
but make quick snap on slow ground
ers as we'll
A third baseman must be a close stu
dent OF the game. He must know the
batters and their peculiaritieS or he is
likely TO make mistake in fielding for
them.
He should know what his own pitch
er Is going to send up to the batsman
and handle himself accordingly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-23

again as long as the Baltic. She Is TO
have beam of ninety feet and Il gross
tonnage OF $4,000. which Is 10000 tons
more than the new CunarderS and To-,
600 more than the largest ship a1loat.
The engines of this vessel are some
thing that the line is keeping secret.
She is TO be ready for the season of
1905 and will have accommodations for
GOO first, 500 second, 800 third class pas
sengers and $500 steerage.. She will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-23
Hoe TO
Play ON
Third Base
Tommy Leach Says Third
Stacker Should Work To-
gether Win the Pitcher,
Catcher and ShOrtstob.
"Prott by Tour Oq0n
Errors. :"
By TOMMY LEACH.

Third baseman of Pittsburg Nationals.
Snappy play and good judgment are
the prime qualities in playing third
base. No man on the team has cause
TO think quicker and act quicker than
the man at third 1t is a case of the
batsman trying TO fool you, and your
success depends upon your ability TO
guess what the batter is going to do
and your speed in thwarting his plans.
A big man Is not necessary at third.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-23
MAMMOTH STEAMSHIP.
Hin m burG-American Line tn RuiId
One TO Eclipse Giant Cunarders.

Another mammoth steamship is to
be launched. The Hamburg American
line announces that 1t has ordered
steamship TO be built that will put the
760 foot Cunarders in the shade. says
the New York Sun. This vessel Is to
be 500 feet long, nearly one-seventh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-23

restorative medicine, of which S. A.
Brown of Bennettsville, s. c., says:
"They restored my wife to perfect
health, after years of suffering with
dyspepsia and a chemically torpid liv-
err Electric Bitters cure chilIs and
fever, malaria, biliousness, lame back,
kidney troubles and bladder disorders.
Sold on guarantee by Hartz & UlIemey-
er. druggists. Price, so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-23
Record Ball Crowds.

The New York Giants drew 10000
persons to six of their games in the
middle west. record never before
made by any club. They had crowds
of 10000 at Cincinnati and Pittsburg
and one crowd of 10000 at Chicago.
In the latter city the mounted police
had to keep the crowd back.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-23

COMMODORE BAUM, CHICAGO YACHT CLUB.
which he won the famous Pfister tro-
ply and fnnumerable other races. He
sold the Colleen to buy a bigger boat.
He is a physician and is the most pop
ular member Of his club.
Charley Murphy, president OF the
Chicago Nationals, has a temper that
resembles Vesuvius out on a Saturday
night spree. A West Indies hurricane
visited Chicago recently, but on hear
ing Charley calling down" one of his
major league associates tucked its tail
between its legs and ran back home in
wild dismay.
Charley's "Spuds" can play fast ball
all right. but the big draft that sets in
when the president gets riled will pull
the grand stand down on them some
day.
By the way, here's a riddle:
Why is Chicago called the Windy
City?
The answer is, Charles W. MUIR
ply"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-23

I've an lie new features Of the two
Attest vessels of this line and In addi-
ton will have Il Turkish bath and big
tanks where the passengers can take
q swim on calm days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-23

'T'd rather be right than be champion
of the world" says Gus Rubin. the
heavyweight pugilist
Don't worry, Gus. You will never be
either
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-23
Sporting Worzd.
GoUernor Higgins Did We'll to
Stop Ne4O York Fight
Fakes--Gossip.
By WILLIE WEST.

I'D rather be right than be champion
of the world" says Gus Rubin. the
heavyweight pugilist
Don't worry, Gus. You will never be
either
Governor Higgins of New York
should be given gold medal by hon
est sportsmen because of his action
in putting stop to the brand of prize
ring acrobatics recently rife in the
metropolis. All the fight fakirs chat
is. almost alb in Christendom had been
cavorting on the canvas cloth in New
York city when the low men higher up
got the tip to close up and climb down.
Yet the pOpulace paid real money to
see McGovern whip Jimmy Britt
Was Britt chloroformed? Probably it
would be libelous to print Britt's actual
trouble.
l am not the only writer who be-
lieveS Britt could have walloped Terry
all over the landscape with one of his
(Britt's) hands tied behind his back.
The COrbettM Mccoy fake fades into
nothing alongside of the Britt Mccoy
ern exercise gallop.
The governors action was right.
Square fighting he possibly would have
allowed TO continue SO long as the
bouts were confined to the legal three
round limit One New York paper has
been particularly loud in its attacks on
the governor because of his action.
1 wonder if the public knows that the
sporting editor of the paper in ques-
ton obtained his job through one of
the managers of club prominent as a
prOmulgator of the raweSt sort of pu-
gilistic fakes
Commodore William L. Baum of the
Chicago Yacht club has done much to
foster yachting among the members OF
that organization and was named by
the boat owners to encourage and pro-
mote the sport.
He owns Arcadia. q steel auxiliary
yawl, one of the finest boats on the
lake. His first appearance as a yachts
man was in the race boat Colleen, with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-23
Deadly Serpent Bites

Are as common in India as are stom-
ach and liver disorders with us. For
the latter, however, there is a sure
remedy: Electric Bitters, the. great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-23
Pirate. Want st. Loui. sluzger.

Pittsburg is now dickering for EN-
NETT Heidrick, being willing to pay st.
Louis a nice sum for the player.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-23
Has PheIp. Nailed Down.

The Pittsburg club says that there is
not the slightest flaw in Its claim to
the services of Catcher Eddie Phelps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-23
YOUNG. In. and DOWN.

Pitcher Young of the Boston Nation
ais won the first six games he pitched
and then lost his next five games
straight.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-04
BRAND COLUMN

f.e- ..a.-i. .sf.t. sanss. o. ur .onai
Hr Haif.f $50. U. rI.aHf alH rHHHa afEt rfrf.
a.. sH..t .l .Ur raf. fra..Hu usk srds4usfy
undff .if 8. r-.t.
MF.rH.rs Ia-.s aaHs.s. iaul.l io' ytfiir
-.-sls.ts. f4. af..s. ..rs .3ts.r 81 80 49, ~
ard.a a. H. lsaf r.s rtfua'k. uuds
lag rrr d. .#" CO..
gu aaH.frt Ia..f. etr... -Hr Ieg hir saf
H'aH f a.H. t.fs ia asai
Hu..r. iar. ..sH 0luliaof TIP
l..a.. a.r gaf.af.t 100. .fHf I. HE4f a.. ur.
..f.r
Nar lrr la-tt. CARTS. Ioab.r i6, boz.
f.aia u u. r.i.r' aIr eafuafst. uprafbi' o.
isa 40. 49,. .ssaltl az. o. nsstsils
% & ,a.ase.. burns sgr.ss ou lci
f..st.f .a' 1897 t.aF aua hip raf
-aiAs fs rat gUr and uuafi aaif
ssas elii..E Do q. re ,..a. ssfnass. us.
.rf aa.I .'"I O.. w.. lsf
lt "l.lsHt l.H.. alnes .r uu iAs Irt
81. 1850. .a'. .l u. ..H aIU rafuafka cfuf
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issoti o. ~ 80 aais- III, -roi is s.ssi ~ a.
AZ .E 7 Na .l H.a. .fHr aaa SPIN iE lrfi raF.
laae' --.. r1Hr is f.sIt
~ Ii.r,t Hsrraus hlts-1. 90 eouiliusi su
20 sA.c et'r ~ .la liarl nu .rf' hip yaf
laf. aFuer t.rrr HH ea.a esf saii.r 81 rhiu
Al. te. eo.las
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81. tnfr i- sac raf iashzHilr aua
rlHa. .4saf lrfras guaues ciicIa = au
f.s.. l.He .Es aa. .-ft Haau..rf eafi.g 4uau-F
if..r r.i-r alH raFaart. crop - fIghi
esf. sa.. l- lalrf 90. ot .rif $40 4eul laPs
a d leals a.r-s EHrses. e oE .ell ~ aa1
= .Ha.H.I.- u. fs-f raUIlarf aasa 80. uE
ef t-.g lef utfl. ra.ElEs rlalf 90 .rfl hir
rafrlnfa s.sa. ga af...s. 4uNE. .rf clf d.1r.-
ards a.t- uu arEEr side. uafi.r uE 20
s .sr ut .rcA II. aa.E-as l-l1Fle-
"a O. E-iler.rH- IlUs rau.-. tar ol .rfI
3 t..a ,ar-safz .at- -a. rrlI HslfraF lun-s
100 .. .-.. rlH...eF.
4aas VI .as.e.l hsfuf. Lanes .rEaill.aa
r. +ri t..a..ef rs.i.. ta1lt fol. 20. tia. llafa
f.f .- .eH esf t-.f H.rfa.afr ia fls4.
Joan .a4-aeE. r..T.ss haft-s --r al il- CO.
e. t.H-..F "aH.. rHr H. Helr sHr. nara. rfaf
Hsa -r fHaIsa iIfa Dr. .rr, .ar 81
.fssk-.
NJ D ra.u. IlEuH cattle. q I uU uElr s.le.
-tfs. sH.4f i- r.sa. eaE. aaII.r au lgse.
u Hl.sEefL. bans. earle. frissar, st la.
e o. rafA. ef-. Gao iT.lf i- racl taf,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-04

"a .ady r Dakota has found O
.ur cure .or broken dishes" says
tbe Redwood Gazette III the
dish 90 te msuied can b, tied to-
ge.tg with s.ou, string thcn
p.a,c Sc n boiling mi.k aud leave
one hour lou can never tell
tae dsb has been broken aud II
san afterwards be pa, into boiling
water wi,bou, the peic-s coming
apart Ta, cyrerimeu, has been
tried ali r..rtn ana MANY l-e the
dishes na.,a were though, 10 be
useless vh,a are now as good as
new
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-04

Sundays Of each month at = m,
and s:So p. ~. Sabbath school at
10 a N. every Sabbath morning.
Preaching services St the Baptist
church every ls, aud Bud Sundays,
morning and evening Sunday
school every sunday at l0a. ~.
prayer meeting every Thursday
evening The pastor vail preach at
Silver Creek the third sunday Of
lhe month. aud al Van the 9Th sun
asy uniil further notice Rev. A.
Is. Minaksr. Pastor.
Jah p,.uiinE-Tns Times Herald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-04
Religious Services.

First Church Christ scientist ser.
vices Ian sunday Evening ser
vice $50 Wed evening meeting Al,
7:S0. SUNDAY school 10 m, in the
King building two door north ofThe
Times-Hefald office.
Rev A. J Irwin will preach At
Harvey the End SUNDAY Of each
month a: II a. m. and 7.3Jp. m.
Sabbath school every sabbath at .
,. u.
The Harney Sunday school meets
a, o'clock each Sunday and
cordial invitation Is extended to al
who can attend 10 meet with u.
Al the Presbyterian church
Burns. Rev. a. J Irwin pastor.
Devine services she third and fourth
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-04

10 female fox vixen gets caughI
iE q steel trap and II discovered By
lle male Q. FOX dos. Il Is said be inva
rluhiy kilA her. although ! have not
heard il STATED that the vixen would
-'l the dog fox or another vixen or the
.lale another male.
IL q COW becomes impaled Oh a feAce
and rTcaus with pain, the whole herd
instantly rush wildly 10 the spot, fghi
and apparently DO their best 10 destroy
her II n0t beaten Of.
A hog confined with others in a pen
breaks out and on being returned 10
the pen Is al once set upon and bitten
by the Others.
Why. with all the instinct animals
possess. Is the desire 20 strong 70 IN
Jure or destroy rather than to help OF
reacuef-NeW YORK Sun.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-04

For Sale-Fiye choice lots in
Ontario. 40 lots in I.awen, 10 lots
in Burns; 100 acres Of good land a
part Of il natural meadow 10 milcs
east Of Burns. unimprcved; 100
acres near Saddle Butte with pre-.
sen; crop Of wild grass standing
has a house and gOod fence. Par
ticulars can be obtained at tbis
office.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-04
For SALE.

Five Mamouth Black Sampson
Kentucky Jscks. from Is 10 Is
hands high. weighing from 1000 ,n
1900 each. raised in Harney onun-
". Al; guaranteed good covers
and safe Also standsrd.hred
stallion with record Of 2.S. These
animals are at the White Front
Barn ia this city aud horsemen are
invited o. call and see them.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-04

WANTEp -TRusrwoRTHY NES ASH
EONIS O. trav, and aiycrii.r Coz uid
isiabHshtd house % solid har4n.aI
standing Salary f7S0 a year ana Jx-
penses. 40 payatl, ir cash. No csl,as-
sing required Civ reference, ans cp-
clos' self addressed s'anprd envelope
AdiTr.s Manager. 3i5 Caxiuu BLOC
Chicago
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-04

Adam George cun furnish you
with Nursery stock of any kind and
Quanuty. He has nursery stock
from the Blizzard bel, section that
people sre invited to inspect. he
still sells school furniture.