davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12
BARROW'S
HONE
TRACTS

Located on the Seeber road. less than
BOO yards north Of the new Berney
School, offer the finest sites for subur-
ban homes Of any tract in or
around Walla Walla. The original
tract. consisting Of % acres, has just
been plated into acre and fractional
acre tracts and will be placed on the
market at prices ranging from $3.50 TO
$500 EACH New roads have been sur
veyed out and each tract faces on
thoroughfare.
A perfect water right goes with each
tract. The soil is a rich black loan
and is the best garden and fruit land
in the valley. Some of the tracts are
now in Strawberries and fruit. This
tract has lain idle for several years.
out the owner now desires 10 Close ~
out and to move the land freely has
placed a value on each tract that can.
not be duplicated anywhere. The 10
cation of these tracts is simply ideal.
The climate cannot be excelled and
the view of the Blue Mountains and
valley is superb. The sidewalk on
Pleasant street, running to the U. IL.
Berney place, passes within loo yards
of this land, while on Alder street there
is a fine bicycle path. We invite per-
sons desiring a suburban home to in
spect this fine property.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12
Equipment for Idaho Northern.

Nampa Leader-Herald: E. H. Dewey
afternoon from a ten days business
trip to Chicago. While there Mr.. Dewey
Northern, one a icely-equipped ladies'
car and the other a combined smoker
and baggage. They will arrive from
the shops in about forty days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12
SPORTS
RAH! RAH! RAH! HOLLAND GIN.
New Yell in Michigan School Led t.
Faculty Investigation,


Faculty Investigation.
MUSHROOM, Mich, March 12.-Fol
lowing rapidly on the heels of the dis
closures that thievery is existing
among the high school students, came
the unexpected announcement yester
day that the drinking of gin and other
intoxicating liquors has become the
practice among some of the athletes
in the Hackley gymnasium. This
building was given by the late Charles
H. Hackley and cost $4,000.
Instructor Williams is said to have
suspected such action during class
basketball game when, instead OF class
yells, the boys yelled, "Rah, rah, rah!
Holland gin!"
A visit to the locker rooms is said
to have revealed squad of thinly
clad athletes about bottle.
When Instructor Williams approach
ed the boys NlSoiouSiS iuoo"
limbs with the intoxicant. The stu
dents say that Instructor Williams
caught one boy with an empty brandy
bottle. but the lad said the contents
had been used externally.
Steps will be taken at once to sif1
the matter to the bottom. The IN
structors stated that they knew notn
ing of such practice, but an investlga
ton will be made. Sons or promlnen'
local business men are said to be IN
volved.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12

Finger nails were used freely in the
conflict and when a police call brought
the guardians Of the law to the scene
at a main street lodging house the
battle was over and friends had sue
ceeded in pacifying the contestants.
No arrest was made
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12
Einuer Nail Battle.

Lena Smith suddenly grew jealous
of Dora Linsey yesterday afternoon
and as a result the petulant Dora Is
carrying a sad countenance, says the
Pendleton Tribune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12

A large line of Victor and Edison
Records on hand at all times at STAN
ley Music House, % Main street.
Tel. 255.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12
WASHINGTON, OREGON AND IDAHO

the rural telephones in this vicinity.
F. J. Bodefelt was circulating a
petition in town Saturday for the ma
cadamizing of the middle road known
as Peppers crossing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12
For Sale.

Two fine lots in Green's addition no
better in that part OF town. inquire at
this Office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

I+cbinq Blind. Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized TO re-
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT rails
to cure in to IA days. Doc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12

NAMES GIVEN AND EVERY
THING YOU DESIRE TO KNOW.
READING $1.00 AT COAST HOUSE,
OPPOSITE PosTOFFIcE. PHONE
212
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12
NOTICE.

When wanting hay, can up Phon
A'H II -. ! 49, .5J.li Il
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30
Death a Ms. Frank PIumsner

Mrs. Frank Plummer died very
saddeuly At Glsnwood Springs, Wed.
nesdsy, Nov. %, 1906.
CoDeHAp&ioa uas - Grst though
TO be the tro~ble bst deeth ws,
caused by the bursting Of An artery
brought about by ashing.
She WAS bora at Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa, May 20, 1886. On MAY l3,
1899 she was married at the hons
Of her sister, Mrs. A. Hartman, to
Mr. Frank Hummer.
Her death occurred on the 18th
birthday Of her mother, Mrs. Haig
Ter.
She had been a member of the
Methodist church since early child
hood and was woman loved and re-
spscted by all who knew her. In
Guanison she had large circle Of
friends who were grieved TO learn OF
her death.
The funeral was held at the home
of Mrs. Hartman, Friday, Nov. %,
Rev Henry officiating
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30
FAT CATTLE CONTINUE TO
POUR TOWARD MARKET
Te" Thossaad Hoad . Fer Estimate q the Surplus Bed
TO be Shppod froe CAnasas County Returns an
Avc.se i SIS Had Net OF a Quarter da
Million Pro6t 10 ssa Ranchmen

=. W. GRAY While IL is too
essly 10 tell with entire accuracy. I
l.A0e above 5000 head OF cattle will
i's shipped from Ohio creek this
fsa and dose To 10000 head from
tlss county. THIS is the largest ever
nssle out Of here aud is due 10 three
~ eons. First. we have become
sos() ()ew Lat overstocked ss the late
spsehg season proved to us. Then
s0tele and hay are both high this
Nil 30 that ranchmen can sell both
II . good profit without further hand =
l,aG.
j. G. Leonard Cattle shipments
fvoM DoyIevilIe this season will GO
spssiderably above 1900 head.
bave Just sold - to commission men
ssA the bunch nettsd about S24.75
. hssd. j, r. Mcdonald also sold
= - 70 the sasns parties. A
larup shipasens - kuine oss We'd
nesdsy. probably $50 head. Among
those chipping will be W. l.. Hen
nett 4 Son, ID. A. Mcconnell, A. IL
McCoaRell, !. NJ. Monroe, Stevs
Wstesu, J +. Hicks, A. +. DesCom-
Der, l.. L. Bush and Frank Dunn.
Rsoord Stockmen-Jerry Olea-
gan, oee of the best known stock
men Of Gunnlson county, marketed
. big stsing Of cattle from that sec-
ton "Wednesday The best cows
in the shipment sold at $500 to
S3.l5, and some choice young stock =
ers breaght $500, with best feeder.
al S255 to 1915. Jerry saws cat
tie are looking pretty good in Gun
nlson county this fall, and there are
still good many to come 10 market
from that section. lie expects to
have another shipment Of about 300
head here for next Mondays mar
ket.
c. A. Green Some weeks ago
Sanford Ieigler shipped G3 head
rom my old place along with
s1nething over hundred head from
the Mergelman ranch. a. X Stevens
has ! believe shipped eight ears a.
tlgether, Joe Ehret three and c.
Houvicre three. There will be some
Yet to go from our section.
Late reports from stock shipped
asst week to the river indicate that
s G5 for cows aud ( OO for steers
vas prevailing price.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30
RAILROAD INTO AARH9
COMPLETED LAST FRIDAY
Cy.A River - s.. ~. RasA Re.iy. A.--..n<
sA.a Ae Vo.dnAa MaAk Ose>aAs ~ ~ CaA
Sasu. Le.d. Zac nd Caa M;a~ 4 1. End
dC~...a. C~sy YIN .o~ BE- Raesdy
Devesopsd

masons and osi,er ,aechaacs arrived
IA town the last lee days 10 star;
work oa the sses marble mill. The
RroSsd " aboS, cleas~d oi timber
aud rssdy for ersd,as. All tia,
the comI~sy 10 wast1sx for ,s the
lsmter aud uass;hincry 10 is del,ver-
ed on the evosad
Since tine railroad hss at las, ma-
terIslized every msme owner should
get into collar aud push good thing
slong. Start 1p 1osr m,ncs and
ship. los can help th~ placky
railroad and ., the same time benei,
Yourself The ore is here
W ", Weod was one Of the bssi-
-, men in town iast Friday, raising
the flag and doing many Kind scts
To make 1T pleasant for everyone on
that day. Mr. Wood is the original
locator of Marble aud has resided
here longer than anv other person
lie is siIll large property ow ner in
the town and vicinity, and as one Of
Marbles most faithful boosters de
serves to make fortune.
An excursion from Glenwood 10
Marble is planned for November 20
The Glenwo)d Boosters Club will
have the matter ia charge. There
will also he a number Of delegates
from Carbondale and Redstone. Our
people will he prepared 10 give al
corners h hearty welcome.
Oar hotel and restaurants are do
ing quite an active business these
days
Frank Goodman, owner of the
Crystal Thirst Parlors" came 10
Marble yesterday. on bushes. and
also to get look a, a train of cars
once more.
{. ii. Burke recently came down
from his mine b. purchase supplies
for ths winter. MIR, Burke is ONE Of
the mos. persevering miners in the
district. He has been working
steadily on his claims for lG wears
They are located on the northwest
end OF Sheep mountain two and =
half miles from town. His .unnel
's nov in $40 feet, all the work he
ing done on large lissure vein. lie
is putting in a blower TO be run hs
water pow sr II pushed ahead this
tnnnel will in time cut the famous
Black Queen contact. Mr.. Burke
deserves TO strike it rich.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30
NeS--Champion Corvss00aAsos.
Tuesday. Nov >.

Tuesday. Nov >.
FRIDAY last. the ..3rd dsv Il Nov
emt,er. 1895. ~as The dsy loas no ,ed
for by Marble psot'as sad day long
20 be rememhered The 6rst train
pulled into our to0n NJ three clos;k
p. M. and the expectations Of ID
yearu were realized The le.sd aud
prolonged whistle wss sweet mus'e
10 the good people Of Marble, and
the snort Of the iron horse stirred sp
NOT alone osr citizeas Tor . nantseT
Il surrosadine camps we're web re
presented Flags were ho,s,ed
.alvtes tired and everybody WAS
Jsbilant. The train WAS ALMOST .
CURIOSITY to some Il the backwoods-
men. Col Meek, the happ,est man
in the bunch WAS ON the grounds
40 he has been every dav, rain or
shine since LAYING steel began. The
colonel shook hands with all, and
everybody congratulated him. lie
truly deserves credit, ss but for his
energy Marble today would he the
same sleepy little burg as of wore.
Around the station everybody was
in = rush getting things IN shape.
Even the little Japs were rushing
the can which Of course Was excusa-
BILE on an occasion Of this kind.
1t being railroad day at Marble,
naturally the people carried their
celebration well into the night A
dance had been arranged at I. A.
i,oueLton. hall and the attendance
WAS very large All had the time OF
their lives. Music was furnished
by the Marble City string band aud
dancing kept up TIL late hour All
were sorry that Railroad Day was
over
A new business has started up
here, i e. The Marble Mercantile Co
The owners are j r. DudIey, O. r.
Tracy, J Perry aud II W Kirk All
are well known business men of this
place. They will deal in hay, grain,
coal, wood, hardware, implements
and real estate. We wish them the
test OF success.
Peter Hp-on, the clothing man Of
The Miller Mercantile Co ut Glen
wood came in on this morning 3
train with a new line OF clothing
and shoes to keep you comfortable.
A number Of carpenters. stone
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30

to raise money for it's development
and ] undertook the job. We rais-
ed eight hundred thousand dollars.
The quarries at Marble City are now
opened and operating and our stan
dard gage railway will be running
to Marble City in a few days and in
the spring we will complete the
fifteen miles directly to the quarry
We will put about a quarter of a
million dollars more into the basi-
ness. The result will be that in
less than two wears Marble City will
be town of fifteen hundred to two
thousand people
You would think that with 50
tangible thing as marble back Of
the enterprise, IL would he easy to
raise the money for it and the chief
reason why 1t is not easy is the fact
that the people Of the east do not
know Colorado and do not believe
in it, Colorado is way out wonder
in the wilderness. " 1t is a Free
Silver State. 1t is a mining state
1t is too far away to be Of any ac-
count
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30

1t is almost equally true that the
people OF Colorado have a very scant
idea of the resources and possibili
ties Of their own state.
| have talked to at least fifty men
who might be considered leading
citizens, and not blessed one of
them knew about what is positively
the biggest thing in this big state
There is. in Gannison county, the
largest and only reliable, continuous
deposit OF fine white marble in the
world. " has been there for a long
time 1t is exactly what | say it is
the largest and finest deposit OF
white marble in the entire world
and the world has never been ade-
quatelv supplied with white marble
not since the Greeks began 10
quarry marble, a few thousand wears
before Christ
This marble. in Gunnison county
is one of the big things Of the world.
There are actually over seven hun
dred millions Of cubic feet in the
deposit, and this represents a mar
ket value Of over three billions of
dollars and please remember that
this Is not stage money, but Is abso-
Iutely real.
There are numerous large de-
posts Of various kinds Of stone in
the world. for which there is nc
particular demand, but that is not
the case with white marble, aud this
Iule Greek Colorado marble is the
finest white marble known 10 exist
There IS a practically unlimited ae-
mand for 1T.
Only few people in Colorado
knew Of the existence Of this marble
or its-value and they didn't know
exactly what to do about ii
To cut ii short the owners oi
the marble came to US ~ New orr
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30
Gsan,-,a. Nov. 36. lss.

Gsan,-,a. Nov. ~. 1916
Editor of Ne~s-Cbamp,oa,
Desr Ssr. Voc regse.sed ae 10
give You u report II The yield - a
4 acre held II Gate of the W,scoa.
sss No. VARIETY. tine plat 81 this
6sid ioae acre 10 rod. side by | 6
rods losa4 wss entered bv my daaSh-
ter in the Patterson seed selectioa
competition, coadscted by tlse
Colorado Agricultural COLLEGE The
following 10 q correct report of TINS
acre which is semi to the College.
No. Of poands of ssed so~n On the
acre .5
No Of pounds Of grain shresi,ed
fr.m the plat A5I7
No of bushels machine measure
~
No. of bushels. - pounds per
bushel Ial.l5
Weight per bashel machine mea-
sure l9U9
on the acres there was thresh-
ed 39l bushels, machine measure.
THIS Includes the acre plat above
Taking the average weight per
bushet. ~ 90 pounds as a basis, the
field produced l94O5 33 pounds
The average number oi bushels per
acre "a - pounds is l26lOs. The
number Of bushels raised ON 4 acres
"a - pounds is J9s.Ss. The his
tory Of this oat as given by Prof
Olin is rs follows: Six years ago
there were Sc grains of this oat sell
ec,ed in England and planted at the
Wisconsin Experiment Station. In
four years the reports showed a
yield OF JOO, ,0uO bushels.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30
RECORD DAT YIELD
FROM CUNNSON COUNTY
A. Anse - - H.y..Aa H.O< Resxns ~ R...a<A.
vhsk FsA R~. i16 BsA-k. Ap.o.cA-..
Raaau RnOasd fa Cdu.do k,s.Aed
L..& I'D Sko~. Vhai or Sol
WI Ptodre

oar rspor, on the bald barley this
year - as iollo~s
Nc. Of Ioands .D~n 5u
No OF bushels tLre.hed sT
No. oi bushels fed before thre-h-
sng e~ilma,ed ~
Total No. ef Bushels raised SAG
THIS barley is from - pounds f
ss.'d We Rut from tb. College last
year IL is our opinion taat too
much can hardly be SAID m
praise of this barley for feed. aud
undoubtedly 1t Will supply a ioag
telt need Tor this altitude The
points IA its favor are a. isiiows.
l-t, II is q soi, berry and c.u be
led without grinding.
2nd " is earl, We harvested
the 18th Of August
3rd Ii is good feed for horses. 1t
is recommended as No. feed for
fstten'ng beef cattle, sheep and hogs.
We know II Is good chicken food
Tor we have tired II.
Respectfully YOURS.
j A. HAINAkEa.
The above - certainly remark
able Weld II will be hard 10 dg-
plica,e II IN the west II Miss IIav-
maker can Keep up the record for
two years more she will vers likely
win the big cash prize and have
demonstrated that instead # this be
ing a cold high altitude where moth
ing but hay will grow, Gunnisos
county is one of the best grain
regions OF Colorado. As we under.
stand il these oats were sown ON
potato ground, which il considered
the best preparation possible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30
Church of the Good Samaritan

Regular services viii be held next
Sunday as follows: At ! ! a. m. there
will be a celebration al the Holy
Eucharist with sermon, Building
the Walls" In the evening service
will be held at 7..30 with sermon,
The Positive Life" Sunday school
at 10 a. IN. Please remember these
services and come. r. NJ. BAooN
Priest in charge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30

Cattle shipments this week have
even exceeded those of last aud con
servatlve ranchmcn estimate the TO-
tai for 1876 shipments from Gunpi-
son county as lo.oD head The
stock is going oct IN KSne co"d'-
ton and bringing IA top Of the
marke, in its class Hay is high
and me marAet active 50 that it is
generally looked upon as good
time to Ast go of surplus cattle This
is especially true Of the large stock
grov1As. Herds Of from 80 to 100
are being carefally sorted as ever
with a view to keeping the be~t
breeding stock aud still further ad-
vancing the well known quality Il
GunnisoA range cattle.
a very large shi pment WAS made
from here over the ID. a L. q. We'd
sesdsy ~ follows: T. ". 0s.y. IL
carr. =. +. Lightiey, cara, Ars.
Lonise Biebel, 6. Adams Bros. q, l..
II. Easserly 4. LEE Lehman 5, A. +.
Cunningham Z, C. Roaviers ;. Otis
Moore >. A. Hildebrand ,. These
narrow gage cars ran on an average
~ head each or a total for the 50
cars Of 1870 head. They all went
TO the Denver market
On Sunday A. Hartman, Van
Tuvl Bros. II. II. Andrews and A.
+. Hyzer shipped above 30 car
Monday, J. II. Spann, Stewart
Rider aud c. B Sampson shipped
two "a rloads each of Fast river cat
the Wednesday nearly a thou
sand head were shipped Doyle and
Crookston
The c. a S shipped three cars OF
cattle 10 Denver for Clyde Welsh
last Monday
Jerry OReagan recently purchas-
ed LA head Of cattle from Geo.
Lightley and 80 head of c. l..
Stone. He has shipped these to the
Denver market at good prices.
H. 5 Carpenter had business here
from Sapinero Saturday. Mr. Car
penter sold his cattle some weeks
ago aud secured $500 for the cows
and $3.50 for the steers.
Gunnison range cattle will ms "a
rule net close to : p head. If Mr..
Gray's estimate Of 10000 head a.
the excess product for this season is
correct then quarter OF a million
is the payroll our ranchmen will re-
ceive from this industry alone
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30

Two Chautauqua societies were
fourishing in Gunnisun.
Doe Lewis WAS preparing the
skating rink for winter sport.
The Tomichi Valley Smelier ship
ped 10000 pounds Of bullion in one
day.
5. +. Dawson and wife returned
from MontTIse TO occupy their old
residence in Gunnison.
The Maroon pass road between
Crested Butte and Aspen was closed
in spite of delayed traffic
Conductor Jack Brown Of the u.
& RG lost his right hand while
coupling cars near Sargents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30
TeAches's ExAminatien

The regular county examination
OF teachers will he held ut the offe
Of the cosnty superintendent, Thurs
day, end Friday, IAo-sb~r 10 and
81, 1896, beginning u $40 . =.
The preliminary examination fx
admission TO the bar will be Rivea
in connection witt. the tescben ex-
animation. FANNIE BrENEIT,
Co. Supt Of Schools
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30

Mrs. Viii Svhuessler. nee Leila
Hall. Of Sunlight aud Mrs c. J y.
Williams Of Grand Junction attend
Ell the funeral of Mrs. Plummer.
bat returned to their homes Tues
day. Mr. Plgmmer returned 20
Glenwoo8 Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30
For Sale

5000 Single Buggy $500
$500 Folding lounge $1,000
$1,000 Folding Bed Sl2uD
$1,000 Washing Machine $500
$3.50 Ingram Carpet 500
Or viii exchange any OF all for
lay in stack. Inquire Of News
c Champion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30

For SALE-My filing ON 100 acre.
in Cebolls valley, near Dubois. Part
ly cleared and fenced. Excellent
fishing resort. Sell very cheap.
A. HAINEs.
Dubois Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30
kystal River Marbie

From an address delivered by the
famous Charles Austin Bates of New
York before the Colorado CONNER
cial Association.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30
Rcrair Shop Again Open.

am now prepared to do all kind.
Of bicycle repairing, fix st9ves, do
gun work and handle all kinds oI
pipe fitting and plun,bing
L. l.. BoTTENFIEIp, Main ST.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30

A large crowd attended the an
nual Thanksgiving ball given by
the Woodmeu of the World. Every
one had splendid time. An ex-
cellent supper was served by Mr.
I.ashhr,ok.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30
Additional Local

G. W. Shores Jr If Grand juno
ion is visiting the iloel family this
week
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30

F II. Andrews-The cattle mar
ket is exceptionally good this fall
and Powderborn ranchmen have
shipped about a thousand head. We
have few carloads vet 70 gather
Cattle net US on the average be
tween S23 and S234 so that better
than S25,opO will go into the pros
perous Powderhorn valley for the
years crop. This size shipment
seemed to strike the Kansas CITY
market about right. With a few
carloads the highest price cannot
be commanded, but on the Other
hand with more than Thousand
head the buyer will perhaps not
want all The cattle offered of a Ger.
tam class and that gives him an al
vantage For five wears feeder on
the plains has brought PRACTICAL,
all Powderhnrn cattle ana this yea
he was waiting for US and secnrel
them throagh a specnlator. Tha.
shows we have a good thing. Gun
nison range stock furnishes perhsp.
the best foundation for 6ne beef ir
America and that reputation i. worth
money 10 the stock growers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30
= TWENTY YEARS ago. =
s*s+4sasss*++a.ss...s...sx+.

i>h1,iid Htsi QYdiHtGafe D. forpo'.
And ncrer brought 10 tnia-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-16

E. StrOuse expects an expert watch
maker and engrayer to take charge Of
his repair work in few days.
John M. Mathes0n, enr0ute from
Chinook to Shelby Junction, spent
Tuesday afternoon in the city.
Orders for ha2elWood ice cream,
plain or fancy moulds, filled on IS
hours notice. Get the best. Boone's
Drug Store,
A petition Ior probate OF the will Of
the late Fl. A. Skusa has been filed in
the district court by George T. San
dersOn.
Miss Helen CONS has resigned her
position as dress maker at the Fair
store and has been succeeded by Mrs.
FitZsimmOnS.
c. NJ. SedgWick, the Ada rancher,
came down from Fort Benton today,
where he has been visiting his family
for several days.
The Fair will meet or beat the
price of any eastern department store.
The Campbell E. Babcock Social
| Club Of Fort Assinniboine gave most
enjoyable ball and supper at the post
amusement hall last evening.
j. Worth Timmons Of Graham Tex,
as father-in-law to Phil d. Clack is
here on visit and may conclude tc
make Hayre his future home.
While credit is a great convenience
we all know that we have to pay wei
for that accommodation. Cash gels
more bargains in one day than credit
gets in year. The Fair sells fol
Cash and gives you Cash prices.