davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-27
Heath Springs to Liberty Hill
MANY Business Changes
in Heath Springs.

Mr.. Editor: A good many
changes have been made abou'
Heath Springs since | last wrote
you'll mean business portion
principally.
Mr.. Ed. f. Hammond, who
has for the past two years been
with the Enterprise Mercantile
Co., is now with The Springs
Banking and Mercantile Co.,
while Mr.. Walter Taylor, who
has been assistant hookkeepe,
for the Springs Banking and Mer
camille Co. nov presides owe the
bookolfce at Mobley Brothers
Co.'S store. Mr.. Ernest Ham
mond, formerly with Mobley
Bros Go. as bookkeeper is now
with w. B Twitty Il Co.
Mr.. g.. Q. Cauthen has also re
signed his position as railroad
agent here, but we are not in,
formed as to his future business
plans.
Our pleasant and affable friend
Charles l.. Hammond (not laugh
ing Charlie) has given up his pc
siti0n with w. b. Twitty e. Go
TO seek health, pleasure and
profit, on a farm in the granite
mills of the Russell Place section.
and we hope he will find a large
measure of each.
Mr.. j. w. Crenshaw has moved
on the place he bought of Mr.. M.
Y. Cauthen west of town.
Messrs j. @. Harris, A. f.
HaIunoHd and E. l.. F. Magill
are all occupying their new resi-
dences on the Liberty Hill road.
We are informed that lumber
is now being sawed for a large
mercantile establishment to be
located at "the Garry" or near
the old Russell Place cross roads.
1t will probably be "A "stock com
pany" and carry complete and
extensive line of general mer-
chandise.
Three charming daughters OF
Mr.. J. l.. Bell of Magill, Misses
Florence, Lou and Annie, recent
ly visited their cousin Mrs. III. f.
Halle, at The Hill.
Your correspondent recently
spent a few days in Camden and
Columbia. He left home with
his minds eye on a small plum
tree (0f the patronage Variety
in possession of Speaker Smith of
Camden, but on learning that the
aforesaid tree had been shorn of
its fruit he decided to go and
spend "A short while with friends
and relatives anyway, which he
did very pleasantly, except that
he con .racted a case of L~agrippe,
from which he has been in bed
nearly ever since his arrival at
home, but DR.. Hall thinks we
will now recover. So mote it
be. G. r. @.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-27

that the white child should be
protected and educated VII bout
consideration of others. Mr. Ham.
ell advanced sound argument in
favor of the bill.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-27

Mr.. Edward Wick, an aged
Confederate veteran OF Chester.
field county, died of pneumonia,
a few days ago.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-27
A Cherokee County Farmer
Found Dead in His
Field.
,ecial 10 The State:

Special 10 The State:
Gaffney, Jan. PA tele-
phone message has been receiv.
ed in this city stating that MIR.
Phil ps Ii mLright, a gentle
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-27
Charles T. Connors, Editor.
RATES

NV EN TISINU MATES,
One inch, first insertion. SL.O0, Each subsC-
Gucnt insertion 30 cents. For three months or
EHnger, reduced rates.
Professional cards, per year, Sl2.
Business notices, Transient Advertisements
Lost and Found, and other classified auvcr-
usemenlS not exceeding % words, % cents for
zach insertion: | cent u word for each add
tioual word over - words.
Obituaries, Tributes OF respect. cards OF
thanks and all matter OF Il personal or political
nature to be charged for.
Advertising rates by the column made known
on application.
RriCf correspondence on subjects of general
interest invited. Not responsible for views OF
correspondents.
r. f.. WYLlE, PRESIDENT
JNO. A. COOK, SEC'Y. and TREAS.
J. NJ. RIDDLE, JR BUSINESS MANAGER.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-27

Entered as second. class matter, Oct :, 1905,
at the pOSlOnlcc at Lancaster, \ C., under Act
Of Congress OF March 3, 1879.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09
BIG PROFITS IN CHICKENS.
GUY ELLIOTT mitchell.

overcome, and there WIN b little
trouble in teaching the uses and man
agement of the ordinary hatching ma
chine.
Not Difficult to Manage.
While there IL nothing complex OF
dimcult about the successful operation
Of an incubator, close attention and ex-
actness are necessary: yet the results
are more than worth the effort The
woman who ILLS her lamps regularly
every morning, and the man who
winds his watch or clock at the
same hour every evening, need not
fear the task Of running an incubator:
but unless one u willing to attend to
the few wants Of his machine at the
right time, 1t will be unreasonable to
look for Q good Matching Of chickens
from the best incubator upon the
market.
The writer has used incubators and
has found great delight In Matching
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09

We III know that there 10 big money
in poultry. How much there II In It for
N, depends entirely upon ourselves and
whether or not we are keeping up win
the procession in raising the kind Of
chickens which bring the most cash
and in getting them into the market at
q time when the demand IL greatest.
The value Of poultry production for the
United States this season was but q
shade under that of wheat or cotton,
amounting to over half billion dol
lars. Since the perfection Of the In
eubator. the importance Of the indus
Try has been greatly augmented. By
tie use Of this splendid device 1t IL now
compafatively e-sy to bring In large
quantities Of chickens for the winter
and early spring market when p 'ces
no very attractive. Hens can be
urged but they can not be made to set
II they do not wa to: the incubator
can Be set at any time. All that u
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09

necessary Il proper regard to the tenn
peeature, and TO the broodlng Of the
young chicks during the tender period
oI their existence. The incubator Has
Interested thousands Of women and
children in the work of chicken raising,
ard Il n not to be said that the returns
are less profitable than plowing or
e1hee heavy manual Labor.
Choae MachInes tie Most Expenslve.
1hsge are many excellent incubators
upoa tie market but there are also
alany cheap imperfect machines, tho
puEchaserS 6f which, falling to secure
~ Eesults, become disgusted and In
bng0 theif neighboED that ARTIFICIAL In
euoat1on II . failure and Z fake. On
~ ether hand. the purchaser Of q good
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09

living germs are sold ON the street for
food at about one-sixth Of . cent
each. /,
After being tested they are kept In
the jarU for seven days, being
a. before. This makes total
of eleven days In the jars Then they
are taken In . bamboo basket and
rolled out on q mat on the
ph&form above the 5ars. Here
they remain until hAtched. The
only heat they receive = from The
are % covered with ! heavy quilt Aftsr
they are Matched the chicks are put
In shallow baskets for . short time TO
gain strength and then they arc ready
for sale. The hatch by tn remarka-
BILE method u from 60 TO- 20 Per cent
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09

naehins- -o0s whieh WIN q IL vuek
We0-&S uSWlly - succeentul tha1
ethses in the neighborhood quickly I'd.
~ his example. Nevertheless, there
= = danger Of the poultry business
be1ng everdone. It IL ono Of the most
gnp1e and profitable lines Of business
= tAe world to-day, for IT. products
90 always In fncreasing demand In
0SGy tswn and city in the world, ana
thEou9hout the entir~ year.
hut before going into the incubater
ba11neas II II necessary to have sons
geed e8g producing machinery, that u,
-, laying hens and comfortable and
ebesgful quarters, along with Z r. 4
syDtem q feeding, to induce them b
hy. The fertility Of eggs Il also At
1ected BY the conditions Of tbe benz.
Ths Agricultural papers and poultry
Journals are repIete with infoEma11e0
upo0 the management Of incubategs,
cd many hooks have been publi1he1
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09

into Q big laying, heavy Welgnto0 A.
highly profitable dock. that It eeeq
strange that there should be Z od11
dock Of dung-hills throughout the CO.,
Try. It costs no more to feed and caSo
for q broad breasted Plymouth Rock,
o. q Wyandotte, or huge light Brah-
ma, or any Of dozen other splend1o
standard varieties than It does for IL
common scrub. and with the low pri6D
at which good eggs, or practically pun
bred cockerels can be had, II II tt
easiest thing imaginable to have, aftef
two or three years Of systematic breed
ing, q ilock Of chickens producing
three times the prodt Of the original
dock.
Standard Kinda Of chlekens.
A fascinating little bulletin has been
issued by the Department Of Agricul-
ture (farmers' bulletin No. 81 which
IL replete with illustra tons Of the prinr
cipai standard varieties Of chickenG
the reading Of which by any chicken
grower, however small, should ceftaiE
II stimulate q New Year resolution D.
make the flock q real money earneH,
T. ID bulletin, while It win prove, proll.
ably. q mere stimulant for mo d
extensive literature on the subject, can
be obtained without cost from Hena,
tors and Members of Congress. or The
Secretary Of Agriculture. and the proof
Of its popularity II apparent In the
seven or eight editions which It hae
been Necessary to publish to supply tho
demand throughout the country.
caponixing Fowls.
One Of the most attractive features
Of poultry raising II the production OF
capons. This II q story all BY itself.
It IL an experiment which one can en-
ter into and with = very slight expand
iture for q set Of instruments, can fol-
low 1t to any degree desired. It re-
quires some Judgment and 4 little at.
tention, but caponizing IL not difficult:
It II one Of those things which, while
It looks, in the beginning. to be aehard
proposition, gradually comes to you an
Of itself, 20 that the nrst thing you
know y0u become almost an expert
and the reward II very considesab1e.
Capons always sell readily and at .
good advance in price. Tho birds be-
come very docile and easily handled
and are always money makefA The
readiness wit which the new capon
RECEIVERS from the wound y rsvsla-
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09
0Rl1xTAL I1cUBAToRa
PaeaAlar FeeiIiey Il Cfineas for Artl.
6lc&n1 5atchln9,

II We arc to look .. the BEGINNING
Of any particular indusry, We are
usually told that we might ind that
this particular work was nrst carried
on In China. This applies a. well to
the artificial hatching Of eggs.
Throughout China the Matching Of eggs
BY heat 10 Z very large and important
industry and has been pract1ced since
veey ancient times. The Oriental who
desires to hatch eggs by artificial heat
1Eyt Constructs . building Of sun
ok1ed brick, plastered on the outside
Win mud. Completely MI one
G1ae and the other also, except for
door SPACE and oumCent room for 4
man to te6t the eggs, are round, bar
Eel-like mud brick walls with earthen
Jars set into them. This Jar II very
deep, and comes within slx or eight
inches Of the ground. Tho conical bot
tom b niled With ashes to the depth
temperature more uniform and to
avoid sudden changes Of Temperature
when d00rs are opened and there II Z
strong wind. On the top Of the ashes
h thrnWn I bit Of old mat o. similan
material to keep the baskets Of eers
clean and TO prevent raising Q dust
WDen uscy ot0 0kon Out> EOr nOIns
tng the eggs basket y used that
1eaveN Z space Of about an inch Be.
tween Il and the inner wan Of the
Jar. Ronnd and fun. theNe baskets
each hold from 1910 to 1870 EN-.
After the eg9D aro put infU the bao.
ket Z slow smohle.sn9 fre. made WITH
very nne charcoal, - started. AffeF
Il day tlse eg9s are taken out, . hand.
fui at Nine. and mt tntn . simllaS
basket. This y don6 from Two q
jhelmome4sr - tost ~ 0e9Foo p
ksat stsaineA n H. ineubaipe. ~
egGo belNg simply touche1 q H. ~
hAH Affee Noln9 a ~ lueyhatoe r.
(toug 0ayD ~ 1gnU ~ 11eee4 - ~
~ 1bev Goatnl1 = llv11g goN, W ~
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09

III . fowls injure small fruits it u beee
that they be confined during the linn
tied season when the fruit u Eipen-
ino Waste fruits, either In winter
The. market garden also furnishes .
large amount Of waste products which
may be utilized for poultry feed.
There II the waste lettuce, tho small
hoads Of cabbage, the unsold beets,
carrots and potatoes, the Dreen corn
which cannot be marketed ror any
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09
'sRsd learned a. Basissss.

An honest and. singular 6 & nay
seefn, stupid Trishmsn, who had wosk.
~ Tor coal dealer half year; md
1howu no capacity to learn his dutle4
Wat finally DISCHARGED. go to the once
l gst ycas money: rvs s.l bsss lssss pstssens \ =
,t' ~ snssns s'1 ssrs~ered Ss.a " B.snsy; mshss
IN fick-hes6ed, q yes ny. but Owe
7S9ned wan fIne, ann iway.s ~ vcu
ilSva md learned X wen. m not dis-
ege y0u,s said The pfopfletof, bantet.
vi enon. what hsve you lsarned
E]Sys lesFnsd, NJ 0tat siveMeeen hssH::
611e( nuSlEes toa n this p1nee,H ropoIo6
sy, ~ - wsne ~ - vusk g
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09

pufpoSe, the waste Of the -mall frdlts,
otc. II properly cared for the hans
VIII bring . ste-ly and reliab1e IN
eome 1urinS tie winter months.
Dried clover. roots tubers, etc., should
- saved Tor them during the wintsg.
~ mash or cabbaEes, and beets may
- fed raw. A catch crop Of buckwheat
q eafB and peas VIII furnish much
food It little expense. nran. fDeat,
meal, wheat screenings and oats pul.
ehaae0 for poultry WIN bring gUod ~
Gufns In eggs and win also , ID ms
5pelaily to the fert1lisef supply.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09
POULTRY FEEDING.
An Important Phase of the Chicken
Growing Industry.

CeoWtug Inouoerys
Poultry feeding IL sometimes most
serious problem to those who desire to
make this line q speciality. Expert
ence has shown that there are certain
special lines Of agricultural operations
with which poultry raising may adj
vantageously be connected. In dairy.
ing there II usually q large quantity
of skim milk or butter.milk which
may be utilized to furnish . con11dk.
the fruit farm fowls are also a Cd
vantage. They keep down insect pegtD
and they may have . free range Z
greater part Of the season without the
possibility Of doing any damage. Plum
growers have found poultry especially
useful In oblitefating the eurculio. and
even the apple crop has been eonsid-
erablZ bs0eaesd y Y y eeund that
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09

large docks Of Qne chickens from
them, but It was necessary to do .
little experimenting nrst to get the ma
chine in good working order, to keep
the lamp trimmed 20 that II burned q
clear. white fame and to do . dcsen
other little things, which in . very
short time made the owner ~ familiar
with the incubator a. with any other
simple piece Of farm machinery.
The period of Incubation IL always
one Of expectancy and when the chicks
begin to come forth nom the shell
there u either keen Joy or . dscided
dampening Of ardof. according ~ 20
ths results Of tie hatch. But don't be-
come discoufaeod r. the Arst hatch
brings you only 30 Per cent Of chick
ems Go right ahead, determined to
omit the mistakes OF tho first trial and
aim for 50 Or go per cent: Of the. next
Matching, which you should get II you
properly. After q little practice you
come to know your machine, how It ID
acting and what It win do, a. we'll AZ
you know your driving horse, In fact
You can gauge It eyen more closely.
for It u . machine and you can control
It to nlcety.
There are hot air machines and hot
water machines, there are small
machines and big machlnes-machines
70 meet every need and requirement;
tne only thing II to get good machine.
An Attractive Side Line.
The poultry business On tie farm has
always been considefed largely within
tue province Of The women folks, and
the enlargement Of the industry BY
lttliaing incubators has not changed
IL dtuat50n, except that many others
s11n farmerv wives are now raising
eAlckans from incubatOrA
Modern chicken raising, a. It has
been adopted By Thousands Of people
owning small rural homes" slid IN
Incubator agent to me recently, .-ac-
counts for The sale Of an enoFmOus
number Of our incubatoss and beoodsrA.
II fact Il = among this class lareely
that we - businsss, and they are
making tho money out Of It A vast
2eA y still open among the more con
eeFvaSsvo residents Of the interior farm
ssctisnA who sti1l s3ck 10 old methods,
unaware Of tie comparative nmplicity
of . eoeA Incubator and Of the great
nrodt Dessdbae through its use."
Drse1:ag " H. Flock.
Dven thssuGk IL 0e0lam Of the
eaSAyard 1oek, regarded by ny
fAfnees - very insignincant past 9
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09

ton - to the splendid physical make
up Of . chicken. Any boy or girl who
eaponising IL by far the easier Job; It
y ~ easy ~ the skinnng operation, for
IN bird mounting the stu3inS y the
really difficult part
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09
rne AMte,cAN ,NcusA1oa IN 1vexev.

the AMERICAN INcUsAToa IN Tvexsy.
After testing. It b stated that 90 pec
cent Of those remaining will hatch.
This style Of incubator probably
would not suit American requirement.,
)ut the idea OF utilizing the heat Of the
room during the later stages OF incuba-
ton Is very valuable. ~ Il, economiseo
both heat and space.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09

'shelr l1veelselr. veey nset a6d3tle9
10 H. yearay ineose y toal11oG ~
Nock snpp11eg eGgg anl nsot IT, ~
hoaDe ttf6aalb0ut ~ yeoE. ~ Svo1 \
~ ~ 1De1oh13 lDcDano Hu1y - not9s
yss1 1oek - eesvse D ~.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09

- ~ subject: hut 4 kreat many IN.
ooes ana farmer4 wtvoo ~ NJ -
49, Journals Or s,nolEs. H0Wsvef. ~
r. ~ knowp tiat H. 0pssntlDn " -
lcu1ntbe - aa1y md 1lnC1ey a11 e1ee
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09

4 Sll1p ~ s1Dep
I ~ ~ Ilsss -
~! - ~ eeye
! Z! f. !l = !! y : I 4 ! y :
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09
NM NV Payments

- 80 "a sasso s:ss! 49, ssss:. s:ss:
msn1ee y esyee egvaBcee q onlSA y 1n9le1l
- ssseSsss q =. - 3 ~ ~
- - .;.4 g z - ~ "a ss9 - - |. sssT
me.1slis. 0slter. narp, 9itAsss snsssp
~ " - Sssss9g - - @elnay ciyefMse
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09
WIIDo = ooW

= =, =
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09

=. ss 80 .. - - !! -: ,.: ssts;sss ! "a
: pl.aoI |. m.g 90 ds-s ss.ll - - =
y2 ~ ~ psuit ~ ~ coRnniae1sa q elkosy
. s. 3 ~ d Ssssss - - = 3 ~ @ess :
Z r. s.sn rs 8 Ssoo II: ~ ne 6. si -, Z: -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
From the Pioneer

From the Pioneer
r. A. Steck bauer this week placed
an order for a threshing machine to
be delivered this fail in time to do
the fall work. 4 few years ago
Geo. S. Barnes purchased a small
threashing machine-the first in
Bayfield, county. and at that time
many were of the opinion that Mr..
Barnes would be able to take care
Of all the grain that would be raised
IN this vicinity for many years to
come. Acreage has increased more
rapidly than any one anticipated and
it has become evident that the time
has arrived when more than one
machine is required. Mr.. Steck-
bauers new machine has cylinder
Of % inches.
President Hines, of the Hines
Lumber Company. was in the city
Tuesday looking after his Iron River
interests.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
GRANDVIEW


Beautiful weather at Grand View
this week,
Ed. Slayton has been working at
Mason The past week,
Misses Emma aud Mary Jader, of
Sweden, visited Crane View Thurs
day
MIR. and Mrs. J. Taylor visited
Mason last week.
Mrs Lucy Robson spent Sunday
at Ashland.
Mrs. Bert Robson visited at Bay
field the past week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. NJ. Lucky, OF ST.
Paul visited Ida Welcome over Sun
day.
The ladies aid will meet this week
with Mrs. j. G. Howe.
Mrs. B. Haley went to Hayward
last week to see doctor, Mrs.
Haley sprained her ankle while
coming to- town one day.
The teachers returned Sunday at
ter spending a weeks vacation at
their home in Washburn.
Rev Vaughn and wife of Mason,
spent Thursday at Grand View.
Mrs. A. Habelt visited Mason
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. S. Jacobson return
ed Saturday from New Richmond
where they have been visiting the
past two weeks.
Miss Frances Habelt spent Sun
day at Mason.
Mrs. Thompson of Mason, visited
her sister Mrs. G.. Habelt last week
Dance Saturday night at the
Grand View Mercantile Cos Hall
given by the band boys. Tickets
75c. Everyone come and give the
boys boost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
EILEEN

Mr.. E. Page has purchased a
|Sharpless Tubular Cream Separator
with which he is we'll pleased. He
has also purchased the adjoining
forty acres of land which makes
him fine farm.
It is rumored that Ashland Jet. IS
soon to have settler who will bring
portable saw mill with him, and
will saw lumber for the farmers in
this vicinity, as we'll as his own.
Miss Maze Lloyd has resigned her
position as teacher of the Woodland
school. and is to be succeeded by
Miss Taylor, of Washburn.
A. P. Melstrand, of Bepoit, who
recently lost his baby daughter, has
just met with another severe loss
his young daughter Alice was sick
but short time when she too died.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melstrand have the
sympathy of their many friends.
L. M. Johnson has been partly
under the weather with an attack
of rheumatism, but hopes to soon be
as good as new.
Mr.. and Mrs. G w. Taylor enter
tanned few of their neighboring
friends Friday, evening it being the
hostess birthday.
Mr.. Soaring has been relieved at
the depot by operator Zimmerman
Mr.. S. will put in the next few
months at the Zenith farm, getting
up an appetite and a few of the
stumps that adorn his lawn.
! VIM. Foley of the Homestead
farm, has a hne new buggy, and is
ready for brush with some of the
local fast horses.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19

Land within walking distance of
the dynamite plant which you can
buy for what your rent and fuel cost
you. Loveland Company.
The most rational remedy for
Coughs and Colds is Kennedy's Lax
alive Honey and Tar. It acts on the
bowels as a mild cathartic-expels
all cold from the system. Cuts the
phlegm out of the throat, relieves
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough
etc. An ideal remedy for children
equally good for adults. Sold at
Sweets West End Pharmacy.
We pay cash for pine, ceder, tama-
rack, spruce, or most any kind OF
stock, cut 4 or It. long, in the
round KENFIELD & LAMoREAUx.
Nothing will relieve indigestion
that is not thorough digestant.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat, and allows the stomach to
Observation-Disclosures strong again
A few doses of Kodol after meals
will soon restore the stomach and
digestive organs to full perform
ance OF their functions naturally.
Sweets West End Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
Real Estate Transfers.

L. L. Everett to G. G.. Slower,
1910 acres in township 49-7 ST..
C. G. Slower and wife to Wiscon-
sin Lbr. & Cattle Co. 1910 acres in
township 40 Z, 81.
Bayfield, County to A. H. Wilkinson
lot 6, block 1873, Bayfield,, So.
A. Fl. Wilkinson and wife to Bay
field Realty Go, lots 13 & Is, block
81, lot IS, block 1O9, Bayfield, 5000
A. H. Wilkinson and wife to L. A.
Holston. lot 6, block 1873, Bayfield,, Sc
d. M. Maxcy and wife to G. 0.
Sowder, lots IL & II, block 68, Wash
burn, 81.
C. ST. P. M. & 0. Ry. Co. to John
Hogan, ne ne, 27-43- s, 800.
Bayfield, Realty Co. to Joseph
Sexton, lots 1916, block 80, Bayfield,
$40
John Lund to School Board, town
of Mason, part of Sc Sc, 18-45-5, 81,
Duluth Land & Development Co.
to Albert. LAWN, nA NV, 36-5I-6,
$500.
Frank Boutin Jr. and wife to Geo.
Green, lot g. block 5, Bayfield,, $40.
Atwell j., Cook, to Inez Hopkins,
lots and block 2. Bayfield, 81.
Matilda Harrington ct al to Ed
ward Hines Lumber C. lots 14-15 &
Is, block l, lumberman S addition to
Iron River, ST..
Lyman T. Walker ard wife to
Kate Donahue, lot 2 block, 81, Wash
burn, 800.
Joseph Andre and wife to Charles
Lederle, Sc, sec IL, WI NV, sec 13-
1919, $4,000.
Thomas Bardon and wife to Henry
L. Chase, 81 ne, 20-49-4, $50.
Erick w. Gidof and wife to Chas
J. Anderson, ne sw, 5L49-8, $3.50.
Andrew O. Sole to Anne Sole,
lots in Washburn and other lands, ST
]. B, Mathews and wife to G. H.
Zeihlsdorff, all of sections % and 25
Sc ne, sec 26-47-6, 81.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19

Every person should know that
good health is impossible if the kid
NJ VS. are deranged. Foley S Kidney
Cure will cure kidney and bladder
disease in every form, and will
build up and strengthen these or
gans SO they will perform their