davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-29
4-3i7.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at La Grande. Oregon,

Department OF the Interior,
and Office at La Grande Oregon,
Oct %. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Lille f. Cohn, of
Heppner oregon. has flied notice of her in
OF her claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 52il
made June II, 1870. for the NEli NMl4, Lot 1,
SEA NWA, NWA NEla, Section 10 Township 2
s, Range 2S 4. W. NJ. and that SAID proof will
be made before the Reg,s'e er and Receiver of,
the l. 5. Land Office, at La Grande. Oregon, on
Dec. 5. 1905.
Sc names the following witnesses to Irove
her continuous resicence upon. and cultivation
of, the land, viz:
John I. Kirk. Eliza Sutton. Edward Currin
and George Thompson, all of Heppner. Oregon,
Z. w. DAVIS, Register.
Oct25-Nov29
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-29

Three sizes-2Sc, Soc, S100.
The so cent size contains two and
e-half times as much as the small size
d the Sl.O0 bottle almost six times
much.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-29

HeMiss Grace is proud Of her new
saddle horse. She says he's afraid OF
nothing.
She-Really! And did he shy at your
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-09-26
A Calendar e,I4s Years Old.

Prof. James III. Breasted, the
Psychologist of the University of
Chicago, announces in an article in
the Biblical World, published re-
Gently, that the oldest fixed date in
history is 4241 B. G.
In that year, he says, the calendar
was established, the year beginning
or. whe. would ncw be July 10.
Consedusntfy @ the calendar now in
use was 6,147 years old in July last.
The professor arrived at these
conclusions during his long explora-
tion trip to the Nile Valley, when
he compared the astronomical dates
in the old and middle kingdoms of
Egypt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-09-26

1855 j K Goldman ..$ 8
197 Maggie Milliner. -. 20
19S Maggie Milliner. -. 10
283 Margaret Morrison =. 80
34S Margaret Morrison =. 80
AIT j b Whitten ......... IL
48l Margaret Morrison -. 80
sos Margaret Morrison .. 80
653 j b Whitten ......... Q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-09-26
Total. 1928 e5
District No. 10.
District No. IL.


District No. il.
43 Maude Stribling .....$ 50 90
11S Maude Stribling. -. 35 90
1873 N A Doyle. ........ 10 10
27l Maude Stribling. 80. 35 90
1854 Maude Stribling. 80. 35 90
3S7 w Il Cheswell.. ..... 2 90
3SS Matheson Hdw Co... 13 05
391 Jones g. Sullivan. 80. SO
403 Robert Spencer ..... II so
453 Maude Stribling. 80. "a 40
$50 Maude Stribling. -. 35 90
61S Maude Stribling. 80. 43 IS
$40 Matheson Hdw Co. :. a 80
Total. $500 90
District No. IL.
81 p p Sullivan. 81 80
20 M @ Barton. 90 90
175 M @ Barton go. ...... so 80
1o8 Florence Doyle ...... D 60
572 G. + Fuller....... .... 81 90
573 G + Fuller............ 80 90
574 g + Fuiler.....,...... 16 GO
.tfY -----
Total -. 80. -. 1882 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-09-26
! AN NUAL REPORT
OF
W TT.j. ssOnRODER,
Treasurer Of Oconoe County.

TO His Honor, F 20. Watts, Presiding
Judge of General Sessions, Fall
Term, 1905, for Oconee county:
School funds disbursed from July LIST,
1905, to june S6tii, 1905:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-09-26
lOthl.'ss s..s....
niatriot Mo OF

46 Hattie Rutledge.. IS 80 10
loo Hattie Rutledge. 80. 80 90
2N j @ Knox. ........... 6 90
296 Hattie Rutledge ...... 35 45
387 Hattie Rutledge. ...... 2e 10
3Il Susie X Daniels ..... 28 80
372 Susie r Daniels. -. 20 so
,445 Hattie Rutledge... 80. So 60
40 Susie X Daniels ...... 81 90
497 Harrison Addis....... o 90
499 Ben Gibson. 12 10
6l2 Hattie Rutledge ...... 35 10
55z Hattie Rutledge. .s.... SO 45
---------
Total. :. .%.........$3 1888 05
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-09-26
Total. 1852 90
District No IA.
Total
Diatrint NO. ib.

20 Geraldine Hughs ....$ 10 90
73 Geraldine Hughs -. 10 90
Ill j s Carter. .......... q 30
15S Geraldine Hughs 80. 80 90
1S7 Florence Doyle ..... "A 40
259 Matheson Hdw Co... / 90
270 Geraldine Hughs >. 35 90
376 Geraldine Hughs 49,. 35 90
437 Bob Poole. e............ 8 90
43S Geraldine Hughs -. II 70
523 Geraldine Hughs .... 80 7S
$40 Geraldine Hughs .... 28 25
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-02

The State Board Of Health has
been unusually busy of late, and a
part of it's work has been the for
mutation of two rulings of consider
abe Importance. One provides for
the inspection Of the plans Of a
school buildings by this board prior
to it's construction and applies to
all other public institutions, while
the second requires all owners of
slaughter houses to obtain license
to operate the same from, the state
board, which must be renewed an
naally and will cost IS. The ap-
plication must be endorsed by the
local health officers, and the houses
must be open to inspection Of the
agents of the state board at reason
able times. Its intent is, If posi-
bic, to inforce the inspection Of all
meat which goes on the block for
public consumption, both that
slaughtered by the big packers and
by the small town butcher. >'E1:'+
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-02

pear that there il any lack aof IN
terest In the result. Tho vosers
will be out on election day and will
vote their choice. It is . long time
since the Republicans have had 40
little cause for dissatisfaction with
their ticket, for this year there is
abso lutely none, and they will vote
straight from governor to coroner.
The Democrats have bat few candl-
dates up locally and it seems they
cannot get up much interest for
those they have. Their hopeless
minority makes hopes of success out
of the question. #%
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-02

While the camplign his, been
4aarlz1ly very q1kst il dses mt ap.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-02

s. 'We believe that the governor is
a good fellow" says the Battle
Lake Revieiw," and we state unhes-
itatingly that he is entitled to the
vote Of every admirer Of Governor
Cleveland's administration and free
soup. The governor is a clean
cut Democrat and he believed
thoroughly in the prjnciplP4
Of the party, and that's proper. He
leans toward the Republican party
every. two years as election day
draws near. If he were running
for governor in Democratic state
party. lines would be drawn 60 tight
that one could hear the donkey''s tail
snap. zrW We say every: 'Demoorst
should vote for him az q little req+
soouragement along this line may in
duoesH Hearst to accept q Job as preeiII
denkaudathen we might have q Cox
.ey's army mustered in to preserve
the peace and beams" ,g~v III
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-02

30 oorrected By tho party thai
stands for protection and not b
the enemies of the proteotiv 9
system. Y, Sta, "A N
IN its unfaltering advocacy d
republican principles for more than
a quarter 81 century, the Herald
has steadfastly main tanned that the
Republican party has always
stood for the truest standard 81
patriotism, for the highest ideals
of good government. and for the
economic policies best calculated
to promote the highest welfare
Of the nation and the prosperity Of
the people. s.,
There is therefore great satisfac-
ton in testing this claim by results
as they appear in existing condi-
tions. Surely no citizen who has
put his trust in the Republican
party and has steadfastly voted
the Republican ticket has any
reason now to regret that course.
And now, what remains to be
donel What is the plain duty Of
every Republican We are APP
proacing another election. The
continuance OF Republican ascen-
dency is at stake and with it the
continuance Of the policies that
have always brought prosperity in
the past and insure continued and
greater prosperity in the years to
come. Shall. we abandon the party,
and the principles that by long
trial we have found. to b. trust
worthy, that have made this nation
the greatest, richest ana MOST
powerful among oil the govern
ments Of the earth, that have pros
duced our present prosperity, that
have given the plendids achievements
Of the last session ofcongress, suoh;
q national administration asss55we|
have at present and such az fpresis
dent as Theodore ROOSEVELT Should
we even imperil the success OF ths3
party and rebuke our
glorious president by electing q !
Democratic governor in Minnesota
or by other; failure Of loyalty of
The party ticket2 ~ ~
Surely there can be but one
answer to these questions and all
oyal republicans should give that |
answer at the polls on the 9th of
in way that will as
'ure President Roosevelt that the
party stands loyalty
~ him.
Our conflicts within the party
lave brought been fought out and
ettled in the primaries. Our
luty now is to abide by the re-
Iult.-Luverne Herald. /
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-02

Nomination of q harmless crank
eor'.governor of Iowa lust for a
JOKE" will cost the State $4,000.
Bah! Pennsylvania is trying hard
to appreciate $13, 600, 600 joke Of
that kind. 49, =. - "a:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-02

The report that 1.-The President is
anxious to get into the N. Y. cam
paign", should not be credited. If
the President were anxious to get
into the campaign, he would get
into it,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-02

The Treasury department formal
" announces that there is famine
in bills of small denomination.
Most of US are willing to accept the
larger kind.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-02

A Chicago Judge has sentenced a
man to Jail for allowing his wife to
support him. What is the country
gong to do for jails, if this thing
spreads -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-02

AS to the other blizzards now at
large, the west arises to state that
it is already sufficiently we'll swept.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-02
For Member of Congress-
J. T. McCleary.

J.T. McCleary.
Republican County Ticket.
Senator, 18th District
S. B. Bedford, Rushmore,
Representative, 18th District
so. Morse, Slayton.
County Auditor
E. C. Pannell:
County Treasurer
E. X. Smith.
Register of Deeds
Harry r. Trip.
Sheriff
Newton Fauskee.
County Attorney
E. J. Jones.
Judge of Probate
&. NJ. Cory.
Clerk of District Court
F. L. Humiston.
Supt. of Schools
L. w. Abbott.
Coroner
DR.. A. B. Williams.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-02
Party Claim, and Party Duty.

Party Claims and Party Duty.
The Republican party has been
in continuous control of the Federal
government for the years, :: and TO-
day the prosperity of the country,is
absolutely without parallel. At mo
time in the history of this nation
has money been so plentiful has
labor been more generally employ
ed, have wages been higher, have
the products of our factories, our
mines and our farms been in more
active man demand at more reInun-
erative prices, than at the present
time, in the second year of the lad-
ministration of Theodore Roosevelt,
Republican president Of the United
States. Moreover at no time: have
the prospects for continued and in
creaslng prosperity been brighter
If all indications may be trusted
we are now in the very morning5.of
an era of prosperity of which tie
present is only the promise provid-.
ed the people of this country Do
not forget the lesson of sad exper-
ence and do not desert the principles
and the party that have always
proved to be safe. sound and trust
worthy. -.
It is undoubtedly true that our
prosperity is not so evenly shared
as it should be-that a few have by
far too much Of it, but that 'condi-'
ton is receiving attention by the
present Republican administration
and by what has already been &C.
complished assurance is given that
the abuses Of trust monopolies and
swollen fortunes will soon be large
~ mitigated if not entirely correct
ed. i"
In the meantime there is cause
for general and very great Salts
faction with existing conditions.
The cry ot''hard times" is nolonger
heard and is almost forgotten.
Every body-all at least who are in.
dustrious and thrifty-is getting a
liberal share of the prevailing pros
perity. Our farmers have made
marvellous advancement during the
last ten years, and today, what
Senator Collum said recently to one
of his farmer constituents is liter
ally true: 1.-THE farmers Of this
country have never been more PROB
porous than they are today. 6n1e
God made the, world H2;'' t@M]a |.
; r., /. due tius tbat We u are ,ttndt
Zig fault >w.ith some g s II our 1tstift
Eschsdules. W. mow that soonrnH st
q th IS als to high::a2 .fhs 4 il 4Msai
oemes from .Rspublican, sources al
[(oe,ves ss s s Soq ST thsEtn h l|| bhs
[tafi6ll, bSsps Hmoy ed and lk sS8
TX a1.flsi ;aai'sia shats4
EfaS6 l. hess y T Il, ths s1as !.as3
tthe 9 n6tt a Aha n be ,cuk 1ESg
E th yafK|,g i al9 e, ct the p9licX Qf
Il aaAlI.sgh be xg happily md s, ee|
clgs sl!z. s. d sf E IS rs =
merlHBelpus deye4o ppent q our ;, ~ /.
aaostaiss I'D fesegurroes a !. i at1h
:PseystIleant nnnfeeedep pts ia; an g.
oreaa4Asii Ming. pkgesspsntyt t9s Mhle e6!,tl
al agencies, pFotectlH hae beehsl
the most p '9sspst + eopt eE13Se
ito loyeltyto, TIE! R Eilpfipeal st Pg,
teoting -the-.-Republican party
:eatitit dist1 the rgradtndd,ef alIwhn,
Rave tho stvslares Of tthiss7d eantrss,
Ghs keart.9jsFos theeeSils stlatstRres:
due TO TOD such Atsri fBEssthk Republi-
oanE party must be called to AZ
count. These evils must and will
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-02

Since the speech of on Robt. e..
Dunn last Thursday it seems certain
that Governor Johnson's goose is
we'll Dunn for. Mr.. b Dunn: gave
facts and figures, taken from the re-
cords showing sthat ,thesolaimso Of
johnson tor credit fostshageodwork
done: ii >sbringing timber: thieves
IND. ta1' dooassss S dne ~. e 10
ID nothing Notwithstanding claim
tfsanp9R. t's,ss;ls>.':. e.:::s s1v s-.ct.a*. 4 !;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-02

|as.Lnvorne Hefald:y, The secte stated
Observation-Disclosures e hiA. eepRt
Rseehia fsa9eaue, 1lciRsst tn :
[lllarahhaaf aads eetH1e A& e eAN
40 Reaa9 = u Il = i lA aeeaeaseE(
nopster<ieh.szl1 h i 49, eee.ea@ III
iliiReavi1lnnl \ ~, y sfeaeeilzIssql
to justify tho fullest ecnddenae,i ia
the }sy|ty ins.e s!!hy a s1sepH
sI st q oux Is en Is, -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-02

.... 80. .'.....' ..''''
:REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
!: United States Senator.
Knute Nelson
Douglas county
Supreme Court Justice
Charles NJ. Start
Olmstead County.
Governor
A. L. Cole,
Walker
Lieutenant Governor
A. O. Eberhart,
Mankato
State Treasurer
e. e. Dinehart,
Slayton
Attorney General
E. T. Young,
Appleton
: Secretary OF State
Julius q. Schmall,
Redwood Falls :
. State Auditor .
5. &. Iverson.
: Rushford.
: Clerk Supreme Court -:
=: G. A. Pidgeon, !:
. Buffalo. ::
: Railroad Commissioner {:
: e. F. Staples, {:
: West st. Paul. ::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-02

Inverness city mayor and mar
shall raided gambling den last
week and caught several ':sports''
with all the furniture.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-27

Tho t1entiies wera a law unto
themselves, this is why the prop.
het said this.
For ] was enviops at the foolish whcr
! saw the prosperity OF the wicked.
For there aro no bands In their death
but their strength is frm:
They ARE not In trouble nc Other men
neither are they plagued like o,htr men.
70. 70 3:4;5
BY this yon will see your sec.
ond question is answe red by the
Word, The others we will an
swer soon. We hope that we
shalishe able to illuminate your
darkened mind with Gods Holy
Truths. that you may render.
good for evil and love your neigh
Dor. even your enemy, Love
wnrketh no III to bis neighbor,
Love Is the, fulfilling Of the law.
We will 70 down TO the gnlliesof
sin or degradation aftcr one iel.
bowman. With ita spirit Of right
seeks tO do goad, and-aot wrong.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-27
Gieseeke's
$50 Shoes
for men are
unexcelied.

Now thon brother If you say
these characters had q living soul
you vii, have to say a:l the beasts
OF the forest and field had a liy.
ing soul, so ynur iirst question
Is answered by the Word, Just
as fastns VIC could write.
IND Question. How did this
man transgress the Law Of God ?
He did not transgress tile Law
o; Godl God tells you that they
only corrupted bis way upon the
earth. For God had NOT given
them, (t.le Gent,les) Z law, and
This he plainly tells y0u in this
language,
For as many % have sInusd without
Law shall also perish wi,hou, law. and
~ many as have sinnea In The law shail
be Judged BY ,bc law
FOR not tho hearers Of tho law arc
just before God. but the doors Of The
law shalt be justidsu.
For when The GentiIes. which have
not The lsw do bs nsiure The tStnes con-
.Ained In tho Law these. having no! the
Law are Law unto themselves; rom .
II 18ii4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-27
WASHINGTON
LETTER
From our l.eguI,r Correspondent.

The principal interest In Congressiom
al circles this week has been the attack
"n the President made b. Senator For
nkcr OF OHIO relative 10 the dismissal Of
tho cDlOred troops For two hGurs and
half on the day previous 10 the
adjournment for the Christmas holidays
the Senate listened TO the speech made
b; the Ohio Senator in whicn he accus
I'd the President ot not having given u
"sQuarc dc II" TO the cpIur.d ir0pps
Tae galleries we're filed with cilizrhs
a,d visitors who d,sereie.l the shops
for an o;,pnriuaily 10 her Mr.. Fotak,r
and Speaker Cannon aud Representative
i.,ngwOrlh were among those who
came over from mo House in lypcctt
ton Of something interesting There
nrr politics aud personal feelings II
course. blended with the Senator'S indy
nation against the PRESIDENT and my
one who runs may read that The Ssna,uf
is not guing 10 Of pass 50 lO'd al
opportunity 10 put in word agRnis,
tho presidential aspirations Ut Secretary
TAft Ia Uaio. Tue Senator IS one Of the
cl,y,es, men in The Senate aud Bic
spcectes lhrouh rare Gro listened 10
with cayer interest. Tbis one was NO
exccp:ion and though there were mnny
y" dhasrce with him among his listeners
there we,e none Who could have dcclar
I'd tho attach duh Of spiiltless. lie
s.rted that the President had mlscon
ccived his poweras Commander In Chic!
Of the Army aud had misconc ivsd The
testimony ,hs, had been submitted to
bm.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-27
ways % BshIshed Prov a
POMONA MO. Thursday, Dec 27 1903.
AnsWe. 10 Mr.. Epps'
Questions:

1st. Question. "Wh+ re do you
fiud That this man that you
claim was created on the sixth
day, did not have o living soulg"
Isl. We find that this created
man. who was created IN the
sixth day. was numbered with
the beasts he was created on the
same day that tho beasts OF the
earth wa. isee Gen. 1.27) He Ger.
tain'y aid not have u living soal.
2ad. As the descendants of.iIain at
the time Of the food, was dcscen
dents OF this people. And as two
Of them had to 60 into the Ark
they went in without a living soul
for there was but 8 souls saved
by water, Noah and his family.
3rd. And as We see that just after
Noah came out Of the Ark, God
said to him but flesh thereof
which is the life thereof shall yc
aot cat, ~ At the hands OF every
beast will ] require the life Of
man." The beast with hands
spoken Of here. was OF tho de.
scandents of the created man rs
lie was nu N 5e.ed with the teasts.
he did not have a living soul
4lh. David mum bered them
with the beasts OF the earth,
Read.
Many bull. have compassed me stro,g
bul.s Of Bashan beset me round,
They gaped upon me with their mouth
rs a ravening and q roaring lion -
For dogs have compassed me: the
assembly of the wicked have inclosed
me: ,b,y pierced my ha"ds ani my
feet.
They part my garments ~mong them
anl cast lots upon NY ves,nre. rs" 2:
1s-I3'l6 '1S
These balls aud dogs was the
descendants of the created man,
Christ called them Gentiles. See
Matt, 2ln-lG,)
9Th. Solomon said concerning
the descendants Of the same p,o
pie who we're called men in Gen.
g chap. who had TO come across
the flood numbered with the
beasts. For two and two OF all
fash went into the Ark, with
Noah: aud these men being mum.
bered with the he1sts, vent in,
So!oncn said.
/ sad in mine heart concerning tie
estate OF The sous of men That God
might manifest them ah,l that they
x,.ht sec that they themselves are bcss's,
For ,hat which befallc,i Ito sons
uf mon befalle,h them 10 the one diclh
so dicih The other: yea they have all
one bresth: .. thai q man hs;h CO pre-
cnincncc above scss,; for al 10 vanity
All 90 unto ono place, all arc OF the
dus,, aud all turn 10 dusl again. Eccl,:
ais. 1870. Here they arc again.
Christ himself also made the dis.
ftinction in speaking to The Gen.
tile woman in this manner
}n, Jesus snid unto her Let the chill.
dren trsi 10 filed; for Il IL mol meet 10
take cbildren's bread and 10 cast Il unto
the dogs.
Ad she, answered and said unio him.
Yes Lord: yes tho dogs underline table
cat Of tho children's crumbs. 81. Mark.
I7-21-28 .,.y,.
,.S4-----.-.~.-'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-27
Rsv. L. 8. GARRETT. EDiroR
AND PUBLisHER
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
L SUBSCRIPTION

Entered as second class
matter. N0rcH,beP @3 1906,
at the POst-OHace at P0.
m0u1 No.. asMder Me Act
Of ConIrPss Of March 3rd
1879
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-27
TINE TABL r.:

SOUTH. NORTH.
M eos 1910 AN. No:c; 5.17A;M
Nv. SCI 1G;4l F;M No. 2c4: :4;c4P NJ
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-27
Notions icr w omen.

A set Of fancy combs, =
Now Belt. q Silk UmbrsIl.
a talf dozen pair Of I.isls
Hose, . new Purse, . pair Of
Furs, . dexen pair Of hand.
kerch'sis. . nice Toils: Set,
and many other appropriate
gifts for the Ladies, can bc
purchased hero 10 a good
advantage.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-27
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

A nice Silk Tic, u half dozen
pair OF fancy Hcsc. an Umbrells.
pair OF Gloves, q pair Of House
Slippers. q new hat, n dexcn Iniu-
al Handkcrsbicis, a Silk Nutfier;
and many other usosuI and apprc.
pria,c New Years presantS ior
gentlemen can b. found here ut ri.
tract'vc prices.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-27
GROCERIES,.

Good Things to Eat,
AFRO 10 cv'd ancs In our Grp.
csry Department, All kirds
Of Staple and Faacy..sfoee.
r's'' Canned goods, Nuts,
o''0ee'. Dried fruits etc.
Whoa dguripg on your
New Years Dinner; don't
pass us bT.