davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-27
Seutiae ShIuBrate:
8crfduie an Der bieiigen gffeften.
YGrie.
FIRST CALL.

200 llniieo JiDS Qruit Gtis) ...... 1874
1873 llniteb Rms (lruit Gtfs) ....... 10
30 ~9;prtbern Central -. -. .......100
23i Ga Con- II. SIu Bio. ......... 81
$1,000 llniieb Slailpdbs SIM. ......... n
$4,000 llniieo 9tbS Ginf ca IT Gtis).. 20
$1,000 llniteb Jtps Clint 60 1r Gtis)... 7OA
$50 Souiion Oil Com ............ s
800 Soulton Gil Gom ........,... ~
so @ouiton Gil Com ............ 8
$4,000 tSeabonrb l0sidbr Der ........10
$4,000 Seaboaro 10 idbr ser ....,... 1929
$4,000 Seabonro i0'idbr Der ......... 1925
$4,000 Gin 3her. 1910 :. ..........107
$4,000 @'B'S I. e.. ................ 90
10 eonioIiouteb @ds :. ...... so
$1,000 gtI0ntic Gonft Cine Conf der. 30
$4,000 liniteb sinilp1ps ler .......... 02L
~ VIZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-27
Sm pcrmiet9cn.


Su OcrnttetBcu:
Sif6s mo &er9nil9unass Sbore am Colgate
Greet. aegeniiber Nioers8ielp, bcnueit fit Die
Gtaot aele9en. (Seutfhe SamiIien befonber5
bebor5met) Nad3nfr1aen bel Vierre Is. 1ugaM
4 Nepbelp, Er. 10, Sit.2eItmgtan.S trahe.
(gIpriI7-1Wtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-27
NIte Geberbetten.

WarffpreiB mtrb be3abIt fit dIte Seberbet
ten unb Qntife W,aba0onbsYl5bel. Genbet 8otf.
H0rte on bic
etraee.
TeIepbcn: wt. Vernon 30la. ane Befte1nns
seH prenpi aasdeIabrt 0-sxA&S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-27
Sn D%erfamfen.

Su perfauieu:
9ScgeH Observation-Disclosures Gin Sr0eerhs,
Sleiids mn Fropiitur5s4Goen; outer llmiab.
2So2 ingi Die Grpeoition oieies Vlattes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-27

oilaguuuDltcS ....... 3.50--3.S3
WuiSmebl, 100 Efuno.. 1.25-1.40
Wei5en. 3uiubren 68O5 9u.
ihel; Tcrianot Don Den GIepatoren
7463 9uid)el; Glepotoren 3 Iorrolb
319,S59 9uitel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-27

Sptu IranS'S .Bdder.8erterse,"
9r. 135, Sarrtfeu., nate 2e1tWetsn.etr.
SEQ. Wiintber, IT,, VransG0.'S Nter am
8apf. Marmer 9unf6 bon 12 btS 1 ubr
gum Bein9e eineeIaben. Is. L V..7eis.
pbon = Wtt. Berron 500 *.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-27

q. v. Mdermann'S Hane,
Norbu V.96e Uongt. aub Garpltue.StraAe.
~Saupiauartifr hes ,BabernsW tdnner6prS~.
slben3. Reue Dtifglieber piltoatuIer.
YorSiaIi&es Bier Der ~9tattonabB raue'
tel" am 3npf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-27
an ItGotilhen MGrften.

Yreilc i'm Seri atom.
Marft.
u G III il c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-27

Hoggen. - 3ufubren 1898 9us
lhel; aus Den Glepatoren 5uriidge5os
gen 1913 9uidel; Glepotorenporroth
1861 0ultel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-27

ldel; 0erlanot bon Den Glepatoren
$3.50 9uidel; Glepotoren Torrath
759,GSt 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-27
Asam NnSp's %etanrAut,

Hbdm Whpp'B
RI. 11O4, Nprb.CeMtrdlsAUenne.
Der ry2orboft SnlmeriuIbrenber BanDeIeIn
bon Baltimore" %berfammeIt fi@ bier ies
beii Montas. - Yeorge Brebm 4 Cons
gier am 3apt mao beutfNer act btreft
bonn Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-27
8clo sn perlcibcn.
MarslanS G6attel 0oam MHoeiatiom.

SO bis $500 mcroen periicbcn auf W6bcin,
Ytaup6 etc., rbne Gntiernung berielben.
Seit 1. Sannar 1908 b~eiinbei lid lintere Dis
reaur pieoer in unferen alien 2ofnle,
Saluert Nutlotug,
benz @eridtsaebduoe aeaeniiber.
3immer Gr. 800. 23t, 233 ~(6ipeiter SIur),
GHbUifsGdc Nabctte. uue ct. Hanl. Strafe.
SoubelirS fir @eitdftsfreunoe.
(9tup0, 1S,i&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-27

SafDb NteF wV1el0bte.1aue,"
Nur0uf.96e Der Qop. unb Gprret.etr.
bie". Gineftnnoen ieben GonnerftagNbenb.
G~erfanmllneen eeS r9entennial Weteer'
YereinS" ieoen .. urb 4. 9isnftae I'm
Wlonat. 1eIepbon - Wat. Yeruoh 28S6 y.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
Egg Producing Ration.

Having a fairly comfortable house
and hens Of proper age and over their
molt by the end Of October, the fol-
lowing rations. such as used by our
selves and fGkners, will be found ef-
fective in the production Of eggs in
winter. 1 give first the rations fed to
our poultry during the winter of last
year, which We're as follows:
To 40 hens one to two years old
in the morning eight pounds Of wheat;
noon, six pounds ground grain, meas
ured dry, made into mash; afternoon,
eight pounds wheat or buckwheat.
Three times per week eight pounds Of
cut bone were given in lieu Of the
mash. Mangels, pure water, grit and
ground oyster shells were in abundant
supply Sometimes steamed lawn clip.
pings took the place Of mangels. The
ground grains for the mash were: Two
pounds Of coarse ground oats, two
pounds cornmeal, one pound shorts
A. G. Gilbert, Ottawa Experiment Sta.
ton.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

The following are the newly elected
officers of the Farmers Elevator Com
pany: T. A. Heron, o. G. Anderson,
JIG. johnson, H. A. Peterson, G.. D..
Svmes, George A. Peterson and Soren
Miller. OF these L. A. Heron, is
president; G. E. Symes, vice president;
II. A. Peterson, secretary; F. }. Quinn
is manager. The company has paid
out 100000 for grain during the year.
A company of young friends made q
surprise visit on Miss Myrtle Full ler
Tuesday evening and had very en-
joyable time.
The West hotel has changed hands
having been traded for Canada land.
The old officers of both the First
National Bank and the Farmers and
Merchants Bank were reelected at their
recent annual meetings.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
f-. t.sr----rf' p -"
LYLE CENTER

Seueral from this neiRhborh0od de-
llyered cattle at Austin Saturday.
Mrs. Will Pace visited her grand.
parents, MIR, and Mrs. E: P. spooner at
Austin Saturday and Sunday. :,
CT. Aultfather and family spent
Sunday at Adam Duerst's.
Mrs. F. M. Duffy was called to Mil
waukee the latter part of last week by
the death of her father, George Potts.
There was quite number from this
vicinity who attended Mrs. Prouty's
funeral at Enterprise Sunday.
~ George Aultfather says he knows
how far it is from his place to Austin
as he paced the distance there and back
Saturday. ~
Mrs. M. E. Varco Of. Austin came
Friday and stayed a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Bowers.
Mr.. and MRS. Andrew Aultfather
went to Austin Monday. 1t was the
48th wedding anniversary of her father
and mother.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
Food That Makes EGGS.

Milk albumen, which is byproduct
Of the milk sugar factories, was COM
pared with fresh meat and meat scraps
at the Utah station, with the results
greatly favoring the meat. AS the al
bumen is very rich in protein, it ap-
pears that the trouble is owing to it's
lack of fat, the fatty material in the
meat helping to increase egg produc-
ton. 1t has been found that lean meat
produces better results fed with corn
than with wheat, indicating that the
fatty material must be obtained some
how and that when it is lacking in the
meat it can be obtained from a grain
which contains oil, like corn. Pens at
the Utah station having the most fat
produced most eggs. The same gen.
eral results were produced In two sue
cessive years. Hens fed fresh meat
scraps or bone gave considerably
better egg yield than those having meat
meal. The results tend to suggest that
the Importance Of fat in food has been
neglected and that much Of the good ef-
feet Of meat is due to the fat which it
contains rather than the protein or
lean portion.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17

IA10 Oc LA EAECaG CO"Ao.
that recourse was made to game blood
as well. The peculiar comb and tend.
ency to a crest plainly show the Pol
ish cross. In the first years of it's in.
PRODUCTION into England the judges de-
manded that the crest should be eradi-
Gated, but the persistency Of this fea-
ture has since been productive Of more
leniency, and the standard no longer
penalties a very small and neat crest
AS previously stated, the chief claim
Of the breed is it's splendid table quail
ity, and it may be added that the pro-
portion of bone, etc., is small and the
flesh more delicate and juicy than any
breed other than the game varieties.
The hen is a moderate layer, though
a somewhat late beginner, Of large
white eggs, but both sexes are rather
slow in arriving at maturity. They
are, too, subject to leg Weakness, which
is not to be wondered at, seeing the
smallness of bone in comparison with
SIZE
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
THE GA FLE CfiE BREED. q
p French Fowl Noted, For IT. sp1en--'
.s..S did Table aualities. M

IA French Fowl Noted For Its sp1en.
did Table Qualities.
AS their name indicates, La Fleche
fowls are q French breed and, like
most other varieties Of France, are
named after the district in which they
were supposed to be first bred says
the London Mail La Fleche fowls
have long been estab blished in England
and are bred for the table, and for this
purpose it would be difficult to find
another breed to beat them, their flesh
being of excellent quality. As layers OF
eggs, however, they leave something to
be desired, and hardness is not their
strong point, SO that it will be seen that
they are really a one purpose breed.
As to the origin Of the breed, it is
reported to have resulted from a cross
Of the old time gaunt, long legged and
large sized Spanish fowl with the Pol
ish, the former blood predominating.
but the hardness of feather and Juicy
flesh would almost seem to indicate
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
Poultry Points.

Eggs being IA per cent water, the
hens need plenty of this article every
hour in the day.
Peas and oats are good all around
food. Oats furnish gimp; they make a
horse trot, hen cackle and a rooster
crow to beat the cars This food con-
tributes to the albumen in the white.
Have plenty Of oyster shell grit and
q dish of slaked lime should be set
near by.
South Carolina rock is a good louise
exterminator and disinfectant. The
hens like to burrow In it, and with the
dressing it makes a valuable fertilizer.
Kerosene combined with carbolic acid
should be used every Saturday to clean
the roosting devices.-American Guilt
VatOr.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
BR0WNsDALE

Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Leslie have
completed their visit and returned to
their home III North Dakota.
Miss Emily Bagley remains critically
i'll. Her niece, Miss Jennie Cruick-
shank, has abbreviated her visit at
Newberry, Mich, in order to be with
her in her sickdess.
Albert Swift has received the ap.
pointment of mail messenger at $12O
per annum.
The week Of prayer is being observed
in the Methodist church. Services
each evening except Saturday.
John Emerson is new school house
janitor.
Henry REIN IS lamp lighter.
Minnie Iverson of Brownsdale and
Ray Belden of Spring Valley were
married at the latter place Jan. by
Rev. II. II. Wallace.
Landlord Bemis is sick, but improv-
ing.
A surprise party was entertained by
Mr.. aid Mrs. Thompson Friday even
ing.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
= T'HlE 4 tiATcHING 9 MAclilNEi r..

\ clEl1 mely Reminders N to Manngenen,
Of Incubators.
Study your incubator. 9;sg Ss}
uaints yourself with all its parts.
Read the manufa acturer's directions
for setting it up. s .@
Set it up carefully and according tc
instructions. /. e 5.1..s
Never try to run IN incubator in a
drarty place nor. near a stove nor where
the sun shines upon it. !: d ..5 . .ss. l.sss=.s.
Set fertile eggs only. Waste no effort
upon those that are doubtful.
Learn how to trim and clean lamp.
Keep the lamps full and the wick and
tube clean. % =.
Avoid smoke. aE
See that the eggs are clean and dry
before setting them. n.
Balance all eggs, large end up, a few
nours before placing them in the tray.
Do not overfill the tray. ..::l..S i
Turn every egg the third day. 4~I
Cool the eggs every morning. {
Be sure your hands are clean when
handling eggs. 80
Test all eggs by the seventh day.
Test again by the eleventh day.
Test again by the fifteenth day.
Ii the air space is too large, supply
moisture; If too small, put saucer Of
dry lime in the room and run without
moisture day or two. p, T..
Do not expect to learn all about the
air cell the first hatch. You will learn
that later.
Do not disturb the eggs after the
evening of the eighteenth day.
Have regular hour for incubator
work. >
Do not tinker too much with the reg
ulator before placing the eggs in the
egg chamber.-United States Bulletin.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
OAKLAND

The annual meeting of Royal Neigh
Dor lodge is on Thursday afternoon,
January 25, at three O'Clock for the
regular order of business and private
installation of officers. Coffee and
cake will be served after the closing
ceremonies. Every member is requested
to be present. Oracle, Mrs. Jessie
Hayes; Vice Oracle, Mrs. Louisa Bird;
Past Oracle, Mrs. ..Rebecca Laird;
Chancellor, Mrs bertha Hayes; Record
or, Miss Ora Dearmin Receiver, Mrs:
Dora Torrens; Marshall, Mrs. Ella
Buchanan; Inner Sentinel, Miss Mary
Padgett; Outer Sentinel, Mrs. Nina
Dysslin; Managers, Mrs. Nellie Nor
gana Alfred Hayes and Mrs. Mary
Lowry. ! i -I%#
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
Fresh Air For Hens.

When a poultry house "sweats,' -
when dampness condenses On the walls
and forms as frost or drips down upon
the occupants it is sure sign that the
house is not aired often enough or that
you have overrated the capacity Of the
building and have too many fowls in it.
You can keep more birds with safety in
a well aired building than In one that
is kept tightly closed. For this reason,
from a standpoint of economy Of house
room if for no other reason, the neces-
sity OF thorough airing of the poultry
buildings should appeal to every one.
A plentiful supply Of fresh air is
necessary to health. A damp, ill venti-
lated building means disease. debility
and often that sfourge, contagious ca
tarrh, familiarly Known as roup. d
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
Concerning Perches.

There is no advantage in placing
perches one above another, stair fash
ion, in the hypotenuse of a triangle.
If they be thus arranged the distances
OF the perches from each other must
be: measured on the base Of the trian-
gle, from the fact that the droppings
fall perpendicularly. They should be
far enough apart to avoid soiling the
plumage. If there is no economy of
space in this Arrangement there is no
argument for it.
Fowls will jump from the lowest
perch to the next and so on to the
highest and then quarrel. They all
want the highest place. It is prefera-
BILE to have the perches placed on a lev
el platform to catch the droppings. It
may be just high enough to be handy
In cleaning and the perches about one
foot above it. All perches should be
movable, so as to facilitate the applica-
ton Of kerosene when necessary to
every part. Perches should be at
least two inches wide and rest firmly
in slot or mortise Fowls will cling
to one edge of wide perch, and the
width will give opportunity to rest the
weight on the shanks. A very narrow
perch makes it necessary to bear the
weight on the breastbone, mainly in
one spot, and thus it becomes bent to
one; side. This deformity is caused in
many instances by roosting on the
chimb Of a barrel or on the small
limbs of trees.-Feather,
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
LANSING

Geo Maxfeld recently adopted boy
of IL years from the Owatonna state
school.
Joe Benish visited his brother in
Blooming Prairie Sunday.
Deputy G. M. VIM. Todd, John
Anderson and John Mathieson of Aus
tin visited the Masonic Lodge here
Saturday evenings: The occasion was
installation of thesoficers for this year.
Refreshments were served by the ladies.
J.F. Beatty spent Sunday in Bloom
ing Prairie with his family.
Owing to the deep snow of two weeks
ago the Ladies Aid was postponed. It
will meet with aunt Lizzie Lyons
Thursday afternoon. All invited to
attend.
Mr.. Clingman of Udolpho conducted
services here Sunday AFTERNOON in
place of Rev. G. D. Belden of Austin.
The creamery association of this place
paid 26c for butter fat for the month
of December.
There will be basket social Friday
evening in the Court of Honor hall for
the benefit of the Court. Everybody
come. The ladies will please bring
baskets with lunch for two.
The M. w. A. camp of this place
initiated six candidates Monday even.
ing, after which lunch was served.
n Miss Lottie White is spending few
days at home before going to::her new
position at ZumbrOta.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
Care Of Layins Hens..

Keep the bone mill busy all winter,
says Country Gentleman. Grind up
every scrap Of meat, bone, dry bread
and provisions of all kinds that poul=
try will eat into small pieces and feed
to them. This helps to provide the
animal food so prevalent in summer
and so scarce in winter. This is the
protein that aids so greatly in the
winter egg production. It is always
profitable to save all such waste and
feed it to the fowls after passing it
through the bone cutter. Nothing will
pay SO we'll as this kind of care and
attention to laying hens.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
"a Z Z Is !
LIE ROY
I 7-lIsS- 10 Z 4 : : , - -T'.B

At the annual meeting Of the First
State. Bank held JAM g the following
officers were elected: w Il. Porter,
pres; N. j. Hart, vice president; a. j.
Hayes, cashier, and J. G. Hall, assistant
cashier. The directors are w. 4. Por.
ter, M. j |. Hart, w. Hayes, s d. Martz,
+. T. y oung, S. %. Wright, W. 81.
Spencer, M. T. Dunn and S. E. Morse.
% The First National Bank held their
annual meeting Jan, and reelected
the old officers. VIM. Allen continues
as president, c. Hambrecht, vice presi.
dent; VIM. Frank, cashier; Merrill
Bowers, assistant. + q ::
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
Care of Breeding Turkeys.

When feeding turkeys for market the
breeding stock for next years crop
should not be allowed to feed with the
rest of the flock, as the breeders do not
need to be fat-just good. thrifty birds
that will pick up most of their living
until cold weather sets in. After that
part Of their ration should be roots and
cabbage. Apples and onions as treat
are excellent. They act as q tonic to
tone up the liver. Alfalfa cut up and
fed to poultry as green food will be. d
great addition to the bill of fare in the
future u z.s
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
Greatly in Demand.

Nothing is more in demand than a
medicine which meets modern require
ments for blood and system cleanser,
such as DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They are just what you need to cure
stomach and liver. troubles. Try them.
At K. o. Wold's drug store, 25c., guar
anteed. *~s @''' a. .''
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
Cottonseed Meal For Hens.

Do not overlook the feeding value Of
*cottonseed meal for closely yarded
fowls. This meal is an almost perfect
substitute for meat. scraps, which. are
so highly recommended by all who
have grown fowls undes close confne-
ment. An ounce day is good feed for
a grown fowl. 1t should be inixed with
cornmeal or. some porridge or dough-
Farm and Ranch. ii
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
To Land Agentsand Homeseekers.

i
The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on the first and third Tuesdays of
es CT month to April 18th inclusive, sell
round Trip tickets at only one fare plus
50 to points in the following states:
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Indian Territory, Kansas,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mexico, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Mexico, North Carolina, Tennes.
see, Texas, Utah, Wyoming and Vir-
ginia. Tickets at same rate on sale to
points in Alberta, Canadian North
west, Assiniboia, Manitoba, Montana
and Western Ontario on the first and
third Tuesday of March and April
For further information apply to any
Great Western. agent or j. T. Elmer,
G. p. A., St. Paul, Mimi.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
One Way COlOnist Rates.

Via Chicago Great Western Railway
to paints in Arkansas, Colorado, Indian
Territory, Kansas, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Tennessee,
South Dakota, Texas and Wyoming
Tickets on sale Jan. 16,, Feb 9Th and
goth at one: half the regular one way
rate plus SO. For further information
apply to any Great Western agent or
J. p. Elmer, G. P. A., st. Paul, Mimi,
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
Raising TurkeYa.

The breed Of turkeys raised does not
make so much difference as the breed
Of chickens. Any kind Of turkey will
bring the rlar':et price II 1t Is plump
and fat, although the Bronze seems to
% % the best all around breed and The
oloodsd stock will fatten more more quickly
sa1d -. q leas expense than the common
.Iun Of fowls.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, of w. 34th st., New
York at one time bad her beauty spoil
ed with skin trouble. She writes: l
had Salt Bheum or Eczema for years,
but nothing would cure it, until 1 used
Bucklin's Arnica Salve." A quick and
sure healer for cuts, burns and sores.
Csc 1T K. O. Wold's drug store
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
Chan1berlain's Cough Remedy Alb
sOlutely Harmless.

The fault of giving children medicine
containing injurious substances, is
sometimes more disastrous than the
disease from which they are suffering.
Every mother should know that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly
safe for children to take. It contains
nothing harmful and for coughs, colds
and Group is unsurpassed. For sale by
all druggists.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
Farm for Rent.

100 acres of land adjoining village of
Oakland. Fall plowing all done. For
particulars inquire of Frank Morgan or
J. w. Bird at Oakland. ~ u
... ~ Mrs. MARY PACE,
= - Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
Austin Steam Laundry. .

& Patronize home institutions and
have your laundry work done at she
Austin Steam Laundry in the highest
style Of the art. Ne chemicals used.
Laundry delivered free of charge
Give ID 3 trial. q ISL
.,,sS5s { "a r. M BURNHAn. Proprietor..
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
The Duck.

i Ducks require soft food, and yet they
.nself aTit A box Of It and one Of
cfuls 6ystsr shells placed before
tAem all {hs tins VIII greatly sald -,
maiAtAininl4 health. Farm Journal.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
Why Buy McClure's s.?

MCures Magazines bought
but because it is the magazine. Why?
PRICE. It
number hundred reading matter
amounts bulk costing anywhere dollar
dollars j ~
SECONDQUAlITY The reading matter written BY Americas lead
articles
Serials
Railroad articles #.%=
THIRDTIMELNEsS The reading matter in McCues is not only
about subjects which and all At the time
railroad rebates and the of life Both
will discussed careful
edited
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
. Turkeys For Sale.

IS few full blood :.::mammoth bronze
turkey gobblers for sale. IN
. ...s b HARRY > ZONES, 0
Austin, Rural 1.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
FS II ~ 1T n 8
DEALER n W 1
Hard and Soft Coal,
. IN
AzMANS
- - .,,,g'iz- > .. ~ 3

Across the street Juggling water melon always
attracts attention. So does man showing up
the superior qualities of the PAGE Fence &
Why I Because men like good thing. Menu.
featured by THE PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE
lCO.Adrian, Mich. ss##ss55: s 4. #E 5ss55sf
We keep Il. The only fence fully guaranteed
by the maunfacturers.s FI &az$%
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
McClure's Ma gazi11e


subscriptions 1905.
s. s. Company ~ asd Street, :.
You good taking business securing ubsc
the best Write full particulars
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-17
WOOD Y I''ll'''l['. LIME ! | I: SEWER
coM8ilNA Att ONE:
FENCE. / ... &. .@.z.5 !
8RlC OK, ETC

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