davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01

practical N,ile OF lis really be
I'eve IN the theory and non,
OF us would practice il ,
we did. The Tribune realize,
that WE arr now TRADING on dan.
Errou+ Notwithstanding IN
where angels fear to 70. But
what's the use, we might us well
be honest. We are looNiir at
things AZ they are.
With this introduction, thus
giving those who believe in the
forest reservepolicy of the admin
lstration every advantage.
let us LOOK ut the policy as it
really Is. 1t is "a well known fact
that Tor the purpose of securing
the support oi certain people in
Idaho, Clifford pincuot, chirf
forester OF the United States. did
at one time practically ngrpe to
give a big lunitSr manufacturing
company of Idaho a aouo,.nlv
to nearly all the timber at the
head OF the Doise river. He was
dong this innocently, no doubt,
and with good intentions, but as
IL wit once said good attentions
neveyadded I'm onion to the SCUM.
Mr.. Pinchct is u good mani he
means WE'LL bat lie doli't Under,
stand conditions. The benehs
cent policy of the administration
is reaching far of the mark. II
is notronserving the forests and
1t IS running the sleep Industry.
1t will eventually kill the small
sheepnan: Once again the Tr1b.
une congratulates the sheepmen
upon coming to their senses.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01

| Editor Davis Of thu Caldwell
Tribune, like his father, who wa,
,ne OF the nblest editorial writers
II the west, has n habit OF SAY.
ing out loud just what hethinks
whether il agrees With the get
In.lins-nnd-tuke-you r-medicine
policy OF the self-cunstituted re-
publican bosses or not. The fol.
lowing article from i-pen shows
that he Is right OF the forest ~.
serve question, aud wnnts the
world to know il, notwi,hstnnd-
ing the campaign of dictntIon
now being curried on by Lord
High Almighty Chief Forester.
Pinchot, and his funkry, Teddy
Rex L.
1T affords the Tribune sratiR.
cation to learn thut llieSli.e,,,nen
of Idaho aud OF tile country gen.
orally are coming to their senses.
They are beginning to realize the
inilnical, iniquitue. ana enervnt.
ing effect Of the forest reserve poll
cy of the administration. Fon
est reserves at their best ure sim
ply a relic OF p',ternalism IN gov
ernrent, Will u should have per
ished with knighthood and it's
kindred evils. TO repeat a tru.
Ism. that people'is best governed
who isgoverned least. Tie Tri.
bune has no patience with the
mau who cannot stanu upon his
own worth and defy the world.
The shrinking coward. who isev.
erlastingly asking protection has
no plnce on earth. and is entitled
to no reward in heaven. The ~.
sources OF the country belong to
the people, and they are entitled
to them. Each community wants
to conserve the resources of every
other community, but what COM
munity is willing to permit some
other community to conserve its
resources? The altruistic arpu.
ment that we must provide for
posterity is as senile as it is i'm
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01

The smallpox gases seem 70 b'
pretty well corrsl'ed. Only one
new case has OCCURRED outside o.
the places that were arstquaran'
tined. Clarence Day was taken
sick at the residenes OF c. g.
Paine Tuesday. All the cases
are doing well, and no further
spread OF the disease ~ Hppre-
hended.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01

\ IL Mitchell visited Caldwell
yeSterday.
W. A. Tulley made q bushes.
"TRIP 10 Boise Wednesday,
Bert Louderback was dowr,
from Caldwell Wednesday:
John Rowland is assisting G.
B. Rowan in his blacksmith shop.
+. II. rIowbead and j. T. Hay
we're down from Caldwell yester-
day.
Attorney r. s. Scntterday was
IN the city yeSterda, from Cald-
well on legnl business
Q. L. CInrk came up from Salt
Lake Sunday for a virit with
friends and relntives.
c. II. Allen shipped two car
loads OF cattle to Omaha Mon
day Mr.. Allen vent along with
the shipment. 4
Roy Hartenbower and Vim.
Paynter were down from C,lld. |
well this week doingsolne plumb
ing for r. Z. Fisk.
Mrs Lizzie Mills, OF Portland, |
was IN TOWN u pc, ton OF the
week in an effort to organize a
lodge OF United Artisans.
Postmaster Babcock and |
Chauncey Strickland have both
been confined to their rooms this
week with All attack OF vaccinitis.
Dudley, the eldest child OF Mr. !
ind Mrs. 0. l.. Clark has scarlet
lever at the residence of A. j.
Mitchell. The case has been
lnar'InIined.
Lost:-A Scotch Collie dog,
yellow with white markings.
Strayed from upper Roswell
bench. Return TO Parma Mer-
'antile Co.'S. store for reward.
Tim" Bracken Was vlsi,,r
% his Old stoInping gruand ntt
'ocutello this week. He saws
hat it was about 'steen degrees
'elow zero there Thursday morn.
ny, and the Parma climate looks
'etter to him than ever.
Walter Hand met with IL very ,
'ainful accident last Monday. v
While harnessing II horse in a dou- |
lie stall. One of the borsss, be- )
ns quite treacherous, kicked him !,
N the arm, breaking his arm be- e
ween the elbow and wrist. Or.
arasin set the fractured mem O
er, aud Walter is doing fine e
'yssl Sun. =
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01

The February Pncific Month,
denls largely with articles on Ida
no, aud j. well worth resl<51...,, b,
everyone interested IN ourstnte
IL contains articles from the pen,
OF Senator Borah and Governor
Gooding, besides numerous II
I'rfrntions OF Idaho's unparal
lelled scenery aid wonderful re-
sources. Many OF the growing
towns and halhlets of south Ida.
no carry ads Ia this issue, but vi
fuil to see the name OF Purma-
The garden spot Of south Idaho
mentioned. Why?
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01

A sure cure, ons you can d.
pend upon. Hickory Bari,
Cough Remedy. A sure cura
and it's purei Use it for all lupe
troubles coughs, colds, hoarse.
ness and sore rhrout. For sails
by City Drug Store and Arst-class
dealers everywhere.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01

For Sale:-lu 80 acre f,rp'
highly improved, II acres uudel
cultivation. Forty shares il
Farmers Co-Operative ditch, !;
miles from Parma. Cheap, fol
cash. +. Ilanlatty.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01


The grandmothers of the .olc
Dutch Dunkard families of West
srn Pennsylvania have mad
and used Hickory Bark Cougl
Remedy and reared tlleirfamilie.
ON it for a hundred years. Nov
you can buy it Of your dealers
Ask for 1t, and use it, because i
IS IS pure; because it will stol
your cough; because it is tlr
best cough remedy made toda,
Fry it. For sale by City Dru.
Store and all dealers everywhere,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01
rradsrs' Day st Caldwell.

An u'irquahsd opportunity t,
my stock of all kids Tor I'LL pu;.
ooses presents itself ut Caldwell
next Monday The "Trarlhr
Day" auction ut that place la,
resulted in the assurance TIA
farmers and others for mile,
'round will offer the finest lot O
live stock for sale ever presented.
d mt forget the date, Monday,
February Bird.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01

4
home, the meyelnsut meets ~ tn,
next mornins min = smile. ant
feoa tratulafeg N on being pm
ftrioty NJ whs,. We roast the ner
chant sor something equally a,
detrimental to tIasaeood Of the
eounssunity veil, that's differ
'esrt.
The Herald has never yet made
a "kick" except in tie cause OF
right and Justice; and in that
raass W win alnioaisl a friend
~ quickly as We viii an enemy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01
18Words
24Words

r. " SUNDAY ALors
NJ v.fss = h ~. sssA s...ss.s. c.,..
AppRxss
sroxssxAs-xsvisv q
v,n. spssaAs. Wa.
: -ssSs ~. slsi,iy, sse,s.s,. 49,,
- s'': =. s:..r.c =: ;': e.. ~ ss.ss.
&saEv ssssrtss Z p s,S vssss. ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01
Keep Posted
On Matters That Interest You

Your local paper Is 4 usoes,itx
70 you. financially and sociallv.
But = NEWSPAPER OF GEN.
ERAL CIRCULATION. contain.
ing the latest nsws Of the world,
-. equally nscsuary 10 you. Ths
up 70 date man" viii provide
himself with these two sslsntia,
features Of progress.
In THE TWICE A. wrrr
sPoKEsMAN REVIEW, sno'
kane Wash. viii bs found ths
very latest news Of the world. it,
matter matt: including information on
politics, commerce, srricultur -
mining, literature, q We'll a. 49, J,
local happsnings In the state. 'o ~
= Oregon. Idaho, Wass =
: and the province Of Br;t;.n
s Columbia In addition, - 10 S''s so1'
umns fot women, IL po,r TS,.
science articlea its short .rd f ea.'
r rinued stories. it, "Answsrr "a
correspondent and So 70
Problems" Combine "a IT, ua1's
oome Newspaper that Il 81 N -
year can nowhere u sxosllsd' ~
t.,s! IN ADvssrrsrss VALUE. Z
Em' t~su. tar w.ms u ssif--S
say 10 .e ssy ssse~.sAial rss Ss.,t ss nay
j. hut o. ali q !, s"s SseSh -Ss VIZ
s.fm,rs Ihs essss~ss .tr4sra a.
81: t.is Is. We csr.l sS1S:...s .as u,..
u you wish /. -,
'ifcoiSsE Is; u; TsAi ass'; s:ssD7i
m IN. .., f,.i Co nArs. N.
~ verde L siia ss' '4sa s..sti.a cs~.4
UIfvx fNaIe~rNIl ro1
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01


lyon need a pair Of spect"clr'
zee Mcintosh, TIE Druggist.
We have bugsies ut right price
TO everybody.
Gem Mercantile Co
Parma, Idaho
rood goods at right prices al.
he time.
Gem Mercantile Co.
Fresh Bread, 5 ceats per loaf
J for % cents at
ST. Jous's.
Wnmted:-Ilorses to feed dur
ny the wiiiteI-$1 80 perInontll.
John Rasmussen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
Graduation Gifts A Book Is Best

"A FTER the last school day is over and the student "A battles in other avenues, a book will be most
 beautiful camera to bring the pictures of school days and school joys back So give book if you would please them most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
MY COMMENCEMENT

convenient form m which to record all the interest ing items connected with Commencement including ac- counts of the exercises brief records of the teachers the classmates photographs newspaper clippings, etc. The keeping of such record will afford great deal of ertanment, not only at the time when 1t all fresh in the mind but in future years when it will recall many pleasant memories which otherwise would be for gotten Attractvely printed and daintily bound it is particularly suitable as Commencement Gift.
 Only $15O
 "A Dream of Fair Women, :" by Harrison Fisher is series of superb drawings in color each portrayng Mr. Fishers most brilliant manner lovely woman Each illustration is inspired by popular poem Mr. Fisher has avished upon the text luxury of life and color des tined to add new fame to his work and make this the gift book of the year Price S2.69
 Hiawatha, , with pictures by Harrison Fisher Longfelows great epic of aboriginal American life needs words of praise exposition. Harrison Fish CTS illustrations meet perfectly the pictorial needs of this most beautiful and romantic poem There than sixty illustrations in the book. Price, $2.69
 Evangeline,' by Henry Wadsworth Longfelow- Illustrations by Howard Chandler Christy Only S269
 ''The courtship of Miles standish''NBy Henry Wadsworth Longfeow. With B illustrations by How ard Chandler Christy. Only $269
 "An Old Sweetheart of Mine by James Whitcomb Riley-Beautifully illustrated by Howard Chandler Christy. Only $169
 "A Maid in Already by Ralph Barbour author of ''Holly'- -Elaborately illustrated in color and tnts Only S1.69
 We also have all the novels from which vou will be able to find many books suitable for presents for grad uatng gifts. You will also find in stock to select from books of poetry and works of Standard Authors in sets in single volumes beautifully bound in cloth ar leather bindings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
Embroidered Dresses,
 Ready tO Nfake. &5,OO

Ready to Make, $5.OO
 Done into a pretty package and placed in a nice box, are eight yards of wonderfully pretty goods to make a rich Lingerie Dress. There are most fetching embroider- ies and scallops, and enough em- broideries and edgings already cut for sewing in the completed dress. No dress at s25.00 could be more handsome. Pink, lavendcrs and light blues. (AisIe 4, First Floor. )
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
Marching On!

n o attracted honorable has its mvia standing To- the mailing churches checks the dollars upbud rd late We pleased thank 22d  bmete they 1907 well
  22d to 
   of
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-18

., gpre no douOt of that being Chau- ~.net's writing, is thereT''
 aI think not. Dick. 1 have had notes srom him now and then in that hand. ue has taken pains to write this with ,nusual distinctness-
 The color frightened in her cheeks .padenlv as she looked toward Oscar. The curtains behind him swayed. but sa did the curtain back of her. May lime languor had crept into the heart af AnriI and all the windows were a,en. The blurred murmurs of insects ..ale into the house. Oscar. half for retten by his captor. heard sound in inc window behind him and hand ,ouched him through the curtain.
 Claiborne crumpled the paper impa- siently-
 .Shiriey, you are against me! I be- Ieye you have seen Armitage here, and want you to tell me what you tuow of him. 1t Is not like you to shield a scamp of an adventurer, an unknown, questionable character. He has followed you to this valley and will involve you in his affairs without the slightest compunction if he can. Ifs most infamous. outrageous. and when l find him I'm going to thrash him within an inch of his life before turn him over to Marhofr
 Shirley laughed for the first time in fheir interview and rose and placed her hands on her brothers shoulders.
 DO 1t, Dick. He's undoubtedly a wicked. a terribly wicked and danger eus character
 T tell you I'll find him." he said fensely. putting up his hands to hers where they rested on his shoulders. sbe laughed and kissed him. and when her hands fell to her side the message was in her gloved fingers.
 .I'l help you. Dick she said. but toning her glove.
 .srhat's like you. Shirley"
 If you want to find Mir. Armitages- "Of course l want to find himr' His voice rose to roar
 then turn around. MT. Armitage is just behind your
 "Yes. 1 needed my man for other business" said Armitage. folding his
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-18

The horse af the unknown paused. neighed again and rfosei to ge far ther. A mans deep voice eaeouraged him in low tones. The horses of Chauvenets party danced about rest iessly. responsive te the nervousness Of the strange beast before them.
 Who goes theres~
 The stranger's horse was quiet for sn instant. and the ritier had forced him so near that the beasts uprclasd head and the ertct shoulders of the horsclnan were quite clearly sseduei
 Who goes there = shouted the rider. while 6hauvenet and naTand ban, their eyes toward hhn. their hands tight aH their hriiles. and listened. waiting for zmai They heard a sud den rush of steps. the Impact ef his giant body as he lung himself upon the shrinking horse. and then cry of alarm and rage Chauvenet slipped down and ran forwani with the quick soft glide ef cat aud caught the hridle ot the strangers horse. The horseman struggled in xmars great arms and his beast plunged wildly No words passed The rider had kick ed his feet out of the siirrups and gripped the horse hard with his legs. His arms were flung up te protect his head. over which Zmai tired 10 force the sack
 'srhe knife.', hawied the Servian.
 "No~ answered Chauvenet.
 ",rhe devilr' yelled the rider and dug his spurs into the rearing beasts Hanks.
 Chanyenet held on vsliantly with both hands to the horses head Once the frightened beast swung him clear of the ground. A few yards distant Durand sat CD his own horse and held the brides of the others. He soothed the restless animals in low tones. the light of bis cigarette shaking oddly in the dark with the movement of his lips.
 The horse ceased to plunge. xmsi held its rider erect with his left arm while the right drew the sack down over the bead and shoulders cf the prisoner.
 Tie him." said Chauvenet, and Zmai buckled a strap about the mans arms and bound them tight
 The dust in the bag caused tbe man inside to cough, but save for the one exclamation he had not spoken. Chausenet and Durand conferred tn low tones while zmai drew out q tether strap and snapped il 10 the curb bit of the captive's horse
 'rhe fellow takes + pretty cooilg." remarked Durand. lighting q fresh eig- nrette What are you going to do with himy"
 We will take him to his own place 1t Is near-and coax the papers ont of hlm Then we'll find a preelpice and toss him over IL Is I simple matter" Zmai handed Chansenet the revolver nc had taken from the silent man on the horse.
 'I am ready" he reported.
 "Go ahead. we follow And they started toward the bungalow. zmal riding beside the captive and holding fast to the led horse. Where the roac nas smooth they sent the horses for ward al smart trot But the cap tive accepted the gait. He found th, stirrups again and sat his saddle straight He eoughed now and then but the hemp sack was sufficient, porous 10 give him a little air. A, they rode of his silent submission caused Durand to ask:
 Are you sure Of the man, my deal JulcsY''
 Undoubtedly. I didn't get square look at him. but he's Il gentleman h, the quality of his clothes. He is th' same build. II is not a plow horse
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-18

sThen turn aro,tnd; Afr. Arnitage Is
 just behind Boui"
 arms, and as you were very much oc- cupied l made free with the rear ve- tanda and changed places with him. Claiborne walked slowly toward him. the anger glowing in his face.
 You are worse than l thought eavesdropper. housebreaker"
 Yes; l am both those things. Cap great hurry. What do you want with me?"
 You are . rogue, an tmpostor"-
 We viii grant that" said Armitage. Where is your warrant for my ar- pest?"
 That wi1l bs forthcoming fast enough. want you to understand that have . personal grievance against you
 -It must wait until day after tomor- row. Captain Claiborne. I will come to you here or wherever you say on the day after tomorrow"
 Armitage spoke with . deliberate sharp decision that was not the tone of rogue or fugitive. As he spoke he advanced until he faced Claiborne h the center of the room. Shirley stili stood by the window. holding the soiled paper in her hand. She had witnessed the change of the men at the end of the room It had touched her humor. It had been a joke on her brother. but she felt that the night had brought crisis. She could not continue to shield man of whom she knew nothing save that he was the object of curious enmity. The coup de theatre by which Armitage had taken the place of his servant had amused her for a moment. but she was vexed and angry now that De had dared come again to the house
 You are under arrest. Mir. Armitage- l must detain you here" said Claiborne
 Tn America-in free yirginia-wtth- out legal process?" asked Armitage. laughing
 You are a housebreaker, that Is enough. Shirley. please gol'
 You were not detached from the army to find a housebreaker. But VIII make your work easy for you Jay after tomorrow l will present my self 10 you wherever you say. But how-that cable message which my man found In your sheep pasture IS or importance. must trouble you to fead IL to me-
 No, shouted Claiborne.
 Armitage drew a step nearer.
 You must take my word for if that matters of importance. of farreaching eonsequenee. hang upon that message must know what 1t is.
 You certainly have magnificent eheek. am going to take that paper to Baron ron AIarhof at once.
 Do so-but must know rirsf' Bar a von Iaraof and l are on the same ssde in this business. but he doesn't Understand 1t. and il Is clear you don't 1txe tae the message"
 He spoke tauaandingiy. his voice thrilling with earnestness. and 1erked oHt his last words with angry impa- teaee. At the same moment he and eizlhorne stepped toward each other MHh their hands cfinehed at their sides.
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-18

T don't iiAe your tone MT. Aruai- tage!.''
 T don't like to use that tone. Captain Claiborne
 Shirley walked quickly tc the table and put down the message. Then. go ing 10 the door. she paused as though by an afterthoaght and repeated quite slowly the words
 "Ninkelfied-Eienna-uot later than Friday
 Shirley" roared Claiborne.
 John Armitage bowed to the already vacant doorway. then bounded into the hall out upon the veranda and ran through the garden to the side gate. where Oscar waited
 Half an hour later Captain Claiborne. after an interview with Baron von Marhof. turned his horse toward the hills
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-18
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia K. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been tho standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcerA- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing down feeling, hatulency, ,indiges- tion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. Why don't you try its
 Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Ptnkham If there is anything about your aickness you do not understand. She will treat your letteFimcOnfldencc and advise you frec. No woman ever regretted writing her, and because of her vast experience she has helped thousands. Address. Lynn. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-18

After suffering for seven years. this woman was restored to health hy Iysiia E. Pink kham's Vegetable Compound. Read d her letter.
 Mrs. Sallie French, of Paneaunla, Ind. Ter, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
 "I had female troubles for seven years was all rundown, and so ner- vous I could not do anything. The doctors treated me for different troubles but did me no good. While in this con diticn I wrote to Mrs. pinkhAm for ad- vice and took Lydia E. pinkhams Vege- table Compound. and am now strong and weii.s
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-18
N% KIN
THE PRISONER AT THE BUNGALOW.

h AE HE bC bCN0AIOW. \ Vienna, Fridayr'
 There sho uld be great deeds, my dear Jules" And NJ. Du- rand adjusted the wick
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-18

They sfarted. Zmat riding beside th<
 capttue but a thoroughbred he's riding. The gentlemen of the valley are i'm their beds long ago"
 Would that we were In ours. The spring nights are cold in these hllls. "The work is nearly done. The little soldier is yet to reckon with But we are three. and Zmai did quite well with the potato sack.
 Chanvenet rode ahead and addressed . few words to ZmaL
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-18
Commonwealth HoteI
 Opp. State House. Bostea

O6srs rooms with hot snd cold uo6ss for ei 90 per dsy spd up; sooms w1eh private bath for q 50 DOT dsy an1 nls suttes of two rooms and bath tor vo.eS per day sad up. Wsekiy sates on soeme with bot apd cold uotef eed sAoues bsths, es. % 10 pe.co; rooms with pstvses bsths, eo.00 to Ql1.0o; soitss cf tuo s,oms sDd bath eil.o0 10 e29.oo.
 Absolutely tirspsoot. Stone eessss Eotbtng wood bot ths 0oor%. Equippe9 with its own 6snitasy vscum ciennonm Ptant. Long Distance Tsi<po0ne n Every Room. Strictly . Ttmperpneo
 STORER r. CRAFTS. Elaaase,
 ssnd for Booklss.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-17
Hardware Stores.

ROSWELL HARDWARE CO.-Wnole
sale Int retail hardware, pipe,
pumps, gasoline engines. fencing,
Hardware Co. Garry a
complete stock OF builders hard
ware carpenter tools, stoves, rang
es and kitchen utensils at live and
let live prices.-322 N. Main.
W. P. LEWIS HARDWARE CO.
The largest house in the West. Pc
lite attention, complete stock and
right prices. We solicit your bust
ness. First and Main.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-17
FINE WELL BROUGHT IN
ON THE KUSTER "a

Ed Hodges, drilling for the Kuster
Drilling Co., OF the E. w. Kuster
farm near Lovers Lane, brought in
as fine a well as has been reported
in many months last night. The spout
er has an eight-inch casing and
throws this volume of water three
feet in the air. This flow was had in
five minutes after the cap7rock was
pierced at 416 feet. The drillers will
drilling today with the hope
expectation of increasing the
flow to four feet. With an eight inch
casing this gives the well an enor-
nous output.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-17
Grain, Fuel & Hide Dealers.

us furnish you with your Grain. Coal
and wood, we buy hides, phone 30.
ROSWELL TRADING CO. Coal,
Hay, and Grain. Always the best.
East Second St. Phone 126.