davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23

II Ix0MEA- LTNYn AENTkiA fUKF y
1een left me, for she knew was pref.
AZ well connected In England Why
4Ed deceive her? can't just say"
Woodman shrugged his shoulders.
Woodman said that he came from
ENGLAND about four years ago and had
teen working In various parts OF Can
I11a since then He has worked i'm
Ralkerville for the past eight months
ma has been rooming with family
E4f No 81 Fourth-st.. In that town. He
new Miss Scott In Deyonshire 10
4&rs ago. he said, and then lost track
f her until he met her accidentally
U Woodward-ave. some six weeks
ko. They had long chat at that
lime, and Woodman. eager to make
It then sprang his dope dream
bout his great windfali on the unsus-
setting young woman. Following this
eeting several letters passed between
nem and the romance that began In
n&1and 10 years ago eliminated in
4e wedding last Tuesday night in the
ome OF the brides uncle.
Notwitqstanding Woodman's, boast
great wealth. Miss SCOTS uncle nut
M All the expenses OF the wedding
teEt, though II was a very quiet af-
1lr, with only the immediate friends
f the couple as guests.
Bank Book Was Stolen.
even while the knot was being tied
<1xormation was on it's way to De-
Folt that was TO cause Woodlands
xrest on the morrow. woodman had
0Fucred costly trousseau for his
trlde al Il. Siegel a Co.'s. rendering
cneck for s400 on the Canadian
sank OF Commerce In payment. The
Enanager OF Siegers took the precau-
lion 70 wire the bank In question for
Uformation as TO the account. i'm the
neenume holding the bank book
which Woodman unsuspectingly turn
~ over Then word came from the
OF the bank In Toronto
<u1t the book had been stolen from
Qepositor, together with 5000 in
Velry- several months ago Tho DO
~ were immediately notified and
oodman's arrest followed. Forul.
1lo1y for the Siegel Co. none II
~ goods ordered by Woodman had
len delivered.
Woodman claims that the bank
M given TO him by chap" named
Cec<Be Green. but he refuses 20 give
|@nx Information as to Green's where
&1oufe. or how the latter came 10 get
|/He book
Woodman also purchased second
&ond suif---his wedding suit--and a
fc1oAp oyercoat from olothier on
>Eott0 k-ave.. whose name the police
lave not yet learned. The OUTFIT cos,
~. and Woodmsn says the merchant
&1f&r cashing $50 check, gave him
1ck $40. and retained the balance
until he found out whether IN.
>6eck was good Woodman says Miss
Scott signed this check for him, using
1Is name. OF course He cannot write
y rood hand. he explained.
Woodnsan says that Miss Scott was
ul<h him when he made this pur
1>>ee and that she ala not seem e
<11nk there WAS anything unusual "a
~ buying a secondhand suit TO &c
2ffIed In. when he WAS supposed te
worth nearly 2 million
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23
BRYAN HAS NO PATENT
ON BANKING PLAN

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The Record
Herald says today: William jennings
Bryan is not the originator of tie
guaranty plan for the protection OF
bank deposits. In a letter to Alexan-
der II. Revell. Bryan declares that
although the scheme Is spoken OF as
the Bryan plan, he has mo patent
on IL I"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23
evyers' Excursion Arranged.

The Wholesalers association has de-
cided to give another Buyers excur-
sion to Detroit, between Feb. "a and
March 2. The previous excursion
brought 400 buyers to Detroit. who
purchased $4,000 worth OF goods. Inc
excursion is a half-rate affair for mer.
chants In surrounding territory, and
is intended not only TO promote the
selling of goods, but to boom Detroit
az a wholesale market. MN NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23

Arix.: Conf: 1s%; Apex. AZ; All. "a;
Cons, i4x; Bos. Ely. Ia Butte Gin.
~ a; Bing. Cons. ga Butte Il Lon. 1:
Cop. Con. So: Cons. Mer.. 40: Calu. q
8; Ely, "a; Frank. 9: @. Can. sls /;
Heiv.. s7s I.aSai., 15h: Mass. 4; Mob.
$50 Maj, y Mich, 12t1. Nip, Z:
Isle Roy, 25h; New. Cons, IL; New.
5os4 old Dom. SO: Par. is3h: PIX. /:
Raven. u; Rhode ISL. q: shan. 12S ;
sur. Pitts. ltA Trim. Cop; l5h Troy.
y Utah Cons, sSA u, s. T.. "a; do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23
posToN COPPER SALES.

Furnished by Cameron Currie 4 Co.
Adv, 90; Anal, sass; Az. SIS: Ariz..
Bonz. 1000: b. C, 2.27O: Blu. LBS: c.
q A. $50; Cent. az Mer.. 200: Range.
1896; u. w. SO; FIR. 1875: @. c. c. t.
al: Mass, 20: May, ESQ. Mex. $40 (;
Mob. 1876: New. $50: ". r.. 2.87S: o. D..
1900 Csc, 81; Par, 10; Qy, II: r. J..
$50: 3. F'e. 2s5: shan. 500: Trim, sg5;
T.. s. r.. 971 do pfd, 519: u. G. pfd, so,
Ifah 1IbI. Xict. IS. WolY. IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23
Want. $4,000 for husbands Death.

Mrs. Ella Mcdonnell, widow OF
Michael Mcdonnell, who lost his life
I'm the basement OF the Central drug
store IN January, 1907, filed notice OF
a suit in the circuit court Thursday
morning against the Central Drug Co.
for $4,000. Mcdonnell was killed by
the explosion of a carbonic acid gas
tank. There were dependent upon him
at the time OF his death his wife and
five children. N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23

Alfred Nobel, who established the
Nobel prize award, never but twice
visited the high explosive factory no
established in Scotland. He was brok-
en-hearted because he was not elected
member OF the Royal Society OF Eng
land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23
c,,n.x aearIno Co.'S officers.

The Climax Bearing Co. has elected
the following officers: President. John
s. Harrigan; vice president, f. II.
BeaI: secretary treasurer, A. t. ski
fngtOn "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

N Bond quotations. furnished by Cam
to4A; do, coup. 1049104E: now ss
req. 1907 @1of Y do. coup. 1o1@1o2;
new Is reg, 11sh f120; do. coup. 1c0is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23
NEW YORK CoTToN.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.--Innuenced by
the census bureaus ginning report cot
ton this morning opened stronger at
an advance OF IL TO IS points. The up
ing, however. after tho call. and by
1915 the level of active positions was
fully Is points down from the highest
OF the call.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23
Cotton prices, furnished by Cameron
PRODUCE.

Following a drop OF 20 yesterday the
ssss ;s. Sia ana Sns. On the S sed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23

NEW 1Ofth, Jan. @o.-heuucllou W
the Bank OF England OF its discount
rate from per cent to per cent ana
by the Bank OF France OF its rate from
3 IL to 3 per cent, stirred foreign mar
kets into activity and strength in the
late trading there, today. BY the time
New York opened foreign prices were
about a point on the average higher
than the closing OF New York New
York did not rise TO meet that ad,
vance but sold heavily.
Money is so plentiful that brokers
can get it from 1-2 to per cent and
bankers and big traders who have
large profits are cashing in. The buy.
Ing is almost entirely on the part of
small traders and what is commonly
known as the general public That
part of the public which bought stocks
during the panic is also cashing in it's
profits. Secretary Cortelyou has an
nounced call for SIC, 1000. 900 from the
banks. The number OF idle cars has
increased within a week from 207 900
TO 100000. In spite OF the cut in the
price, the cloth trade has shown no
vitality.
After the first hour the market,
which followed London's lead TO Z
great extent, showed depression, stocks
being sold for both long and short
accounts. and at the end OF the hour
the tone was heavy and nearly every
thing traded in showed some loss
from yesterdays closing prices. Amer.
lean Smelling was under greatest
pressure. falling from Sc Is to 81 IS.
nearly one point below the lowest
price touched couple OF days ago.
New York Central was also weak,
falling to 81 ga after opening. at
80 1-2. and st. Paul was freley sold
at moderate concessions. Outside OF
few issues the fluctuations were nrt
wide and the net losses were generally
for small fractions. The trading. like
that OF yesterday. was almost entirely
professional. except in Smelling,
where liquidation was Offset by what
is called good buying. and after sharp
declines that stock made almost as
sharp rallies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23

WOIVerine a ALTOONA -. Us Us
Coppers generally stronger
Bank of England reduces rate from
per cent TO 4 per cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23

job printfnE-D0ne- Right ffurcr
rriafink Co. - John R-zst. Phone 142Sr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

22---=anGa==8eceia pts
$4,000, market G10c lower; light.
ts.9o@4.s21s; mixed. $4g 40. heavy,
s4V+.3o; roughs, 444.10; pigs. $500
ceipts 5000, weak at yesterdays de-
cline; beevs. $3.50 46: cows and heifers.
s1.5ofp $50. Texans, s3.25@3.90; calves.
ers and feeders. $3.50 G4.60. Sheep
Receipts $1,000. weak to 10c lower; ma
tive and western sheep. S3.25@5.40.
yearlings. S4.s095.65, lambs, native
and western. $6G7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23
Strawbe rries-45c per Qt.
sweet Potatoes--Illinois. 31.75 pei
LOCAL STOCKS.

The. following quotations furnished
by Lewis q. Gorton. No. 14l5 Majestic
bt,iIdlng Ian % 1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23
Quotations by Cameron currie Il Co.
Open. High. Low. Close
(b)Bid. (s)Split. abdominal
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO, O.. Jan. 23,-7Close: Wheat
Cash. sl.ooH May. s1.03A; July.
s9hc: Sept, S7kc. Corn---Cash- 5Sc;
May. 81 Nc: July. 81 Nc; Sept, ole.
4sTc, sept, sshc Clover seed-Casii
and Jan. 1910: March. s10.75: April.
sl0.55; Oct. x7.l5. Prime alsike. 5000
Prime Timothy. $2.25. Rye-No. l. sac;
No 2 SSc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23

err weather checks the flow Of current
receipts there Is prospect that prices
may go still lower, as eggs are coming
in at almost midsummer rate. The
butter market was unchanged. Poul-
try was IN better supply than demand.
but quotations were steady. The po-
and the hide market is beginning to
improve a little.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23
ENGLAND BANK
REDUCES RATE
OF DISCOUNT
ACTION sT,Rs FOREIGN MARKETS
INTO AcTivITY-MoNEY so
PLENTIFUL BROKERS GET 1T AT
lie.
sTock MARKET. CLOSE.

Am. c. q t.. sOis: do ptd, ssh; AM
Am. Tob.. 10: Am. Smelt.. cas-; Anal
Sep ss e. & 4 4 P &c e. 7 !s b. Ana o. SEX sex
b. r, Tr.. 44ls: Oh. a. Ohio, so: Can
Pac. 149ls Colo. +. g. l.. lea: Cons
Gas. 1904; ID. < II. Can. 1866; Den. y
llSh, nj. Cent. t29Is; Mex. Cent.
l5sk; NJ. X. a. Tex. 2s%; Mo. Pac-
4S11 Nickel Pr. 80: Nat Lead. ASA
North Am. AZ: North w, TAI. North
Pac, I24% N Y. C.. * H.. 97A: Ont.
a W. S3I Penn. lls; Peo. Gas. s5h
PHI e. Read. IOl q. r. St. Car FL
Rep. St, ITls; Rock Isl, 1S%; do pfd
2sA: ST Paul. 1111a; Sou. Pao., 10
south Ry., 10& Tex. & Pac-. 1SA Tn
Pac., 1898: U. S. $. Bonds, ssk: Y.
s. Rub. 90: L. s. Steel. 2s%: do pfd,
81 Ia Wabash pref, l6h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23

Reported for The Times by Cameron
currie x Co., 116-1fs Grfswold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23
NEW, YORK sToCK LETTER.

'Ex dividend. 4 per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-23
EAST BUFFALO.
livestock Report BY Sadler, Roriek q

BUFFALO. Jan. "a Especial Cat
tle--Receipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 1000; medium and heavy.
$i35; yorkers and pigs, s4.40m4.45.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: top lambs. s7.25;
top calves, ss.50@S.75.
EAST BUFFALO. ~. ". Jan. 23.--
Cattle--Receipts 100 head. market
steady, trade fair. Neais-Receipts ESQ
head. market slow. Zoe lower: GULL TO
Lambs-Receipts 10000 head, market
dull at 15@25c lower; lambs. s5Q7.25;
yearlings. s6T6,25; weather, $5.5o4
6s5; ewes and mixed sheep, $3.50
525 Hogs-Receipts 1850 head, mar
ket slow. 10000 lower. workers and
pigs, s4.4014.45; mixed. $40: heavies.
s4.3oQ435; roughs, $3.50 $50: stays,
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-30
Deceit That Led to Good,

Bismarck vowed that after passing
competitive examination a man was
never any good, shat the strain
wrecked him. Still it was cramming.
the cramming of the ingenious mind
of Lord Chesterfield which brought
about the reform Of the calendar.
Cramming and flattery did it. "I have
been of late sort of an astronomer,
despite myself" he wrote. II was
obliged to take some astronomical Jar
gon, of which did not understand
one word, but got it by heart and
spoke 1t by rote as master" He had
to make the peers believe that he
knew; something of the matter, and
also to make them believe that they
knew something of 1t themselves,
which: they did not. For his own part,
he said he could as well have talked
Celtic or Slayonian as astronomy, and
they would have understood him fully
as well. They became parties to the
deceit. They would not betray ig-
norance upon a subject as to which he
credited them with abounding knowl
edge. : Thus: they reformed the calen-
dar.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-30

way during Congress, has come to
know it as part of the intricate ma
chinery of the House, which, in plac
ing all the responsibility in the Speak
or, has taken it away from the member
ship. 1t has not taken long service
here to make him understand that the
introduction of a bill of a public nat
ure has become merely an expression
of opinion rather than the initiative of
a serious legislative purpose, and that
the few great public bills which be-
come laws are known to the Speaker
and approved by him before they are
introduced. ..:.....~ ..
"WHloughby knows that he must see
the Speaker. He knows that he must
ask as favor that which is his as a
Constitutional rig ght; that he must in
cur the obligation.''
Then follows an illuminating story
of a Congressman's surrender OF his in
dependence to the Speaker.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-30
The An.POWerful Cannon.

:. Speaker Cannon has been: condemned
as "stand patter" by. the tariff revis-
ionists or reformers, attacked by the
Methodists because of his attitude TO-
ward rum, arraigned by Mr. Gompers
as the most implacable foe Of labor in
this country and reproved by the cir
cumspect for certain unconventional
tiles of speech and habit. And now,
to crown his sins of omission and COM
mission, it is alleged that he will surely
tie the hands of Mr.. Taft and render
him powerless. Speaker Cannon, it is
pointed out, is not in sympathy with
the policies of Mr.. Roosevelt which
Mr.. Taft desires to clinch, while he is
opposed TO the merit system in the ci-
vii service and to tariff revision. 1t
may speedily come to pass that Speaker
Cannon will take pride in his omnipot-
ence. As Speaker of the House which
he makes subservient to his will, ruler
of the President of the United States
and Prince Of Darkness it must at least
0ccnr to him that he is most extra
ordinary person Providence Journal.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-30
Bucolic Ignorance.

For horses suffering from inf1amma-
tion Of the lungs an old prescription
was a mixture of shot and powder. in
milk. This has even been applied to
human beings. In 'Idlehurst" nen-
ton is made of sparrow shot, five or
six to the dose, to be taken twice a
day, as a remedy for "brown kiters,"
which is believed by the English farm
laborer to be caused by the flights,
(their term for lungs) rising up the
windpipe. The shot is supposed to
weigh them down in their rightful
place. Sussex, England, is the scene
of "Idlehurst." 1t was Sussex woman
who was ordered by the doctor to put
some ice in a bag and bind it on the
temples Of her sick boy Inquiring
after; his patient the next day the
physician received the reply: ooh,
Tommy's better, but the mice are
dead!" .-.-
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-30

and got sucked in by Duluth and the
outsiders were chopped up. So it goes
The centres under the primary fakirs
and grafters and schemers get out the
vote and outvote the outsiders and
gobble ali the offices in sight. Under
the old nominatin' convention Duluth
would never hav dared to grab and
steal every eftis but now under the
shield of the primary the centre gets
all In sight and display a show of gall
and cheek that would phase brass
monkey. 1t takes the townies to get
to the front in offs grabbin' under the
present fake primary election.
I'm satisfied that the longer a coun
try is settled and the more the birds
are killed off the worse off we are fer
our fruits and crops. When I first
came in to the old farm we used to
hav no currant worms or apple grubs
and such but brush and fruit was SO
smooth and thrifty at:they used to
make the down easterners 5ung their
eyes out looking at 'em. It amt so al y
more. The prairie chickens and quaiis
are gone and we don't see so many of
the other birds as we used to and we're
gettin' it in the neck for all kinds of
grubs and worms and pests. Even the
crow and blackbird and blue jay are
found to be of big value as scavengers.
One crow was found to eat 200 grass
hoppers in one half day. The wood
peckers eat out the grubs that injure
haze bark of trees, the blackbirds eat
the insects that injure the corn and
oats and wheat. The swallow cleans
out of the air the insects injurious to
fruit trees and the whole bunch of
birds keep down the pests that would
soon eat up all our fruit and crops if
they want kept down. It'll be sorry
day for us when the birds of all kinds
get so scarce they are rarity.
FARMER BEN.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-30
Selection Of Seed Corn

FURNISHED by the Mime sofa Farmers Institutes,
St. Anthony Park, St. Paul, MINI,
The total cost of growing and harv-
esting an acre of corn is between $40
and $12. 1t therefore takes IS or 40
bushels at the average price of 30 cents
to cover the cost of production.
The yield of corn depends, 1st, upon
the fertility of the soil; End, method OF
tillage and cultivation; 3rd, character
Of seed corn; 4th, weather conditions.
Three of these conditions can be con-
trolled by the farmer. Character of
seed is the most Important factor of
all.
One 10 OF. ear per hill will give
yield Of 20 bu. per acre; two 10 OF. ears
per hill gives yield OF Sc bu., and three
10 OF. ears per hill will give yield of
"a bu. The average yield of corn in
Minnesota is about 80 bu. per acre.
We are growing about' one third of a.
perfect stand. The corn grower who
can control the stand of corn is the sue
cesful grower, and with "nearly per.
feet stand" can secure so to IS bu. of
corn per acre with average methods of
cultivation. Tho stand of corn de.
pends upon the quality of seed corn,
One of the most desirable places from
which to get seed corn for any farm
is from the field of corn grown on that
farm. Select at husking time a few of
the best ears as you find them on good
stalks. Have basket or box or sack
along to put these good ears in. If you
desire to get your variety to ripen earl.
ier, go thru the field before all the corn
is ripe and select good ears that ripen-
ed first. This will probably reduce
the size of the corn but it will make it
earlier. AS shown by the above figures
large ears"of corn are not necessary to
get large yield. A good yield de-
pends On a good stand of stalks that
will bear ripe ears -S<,. ...-
When the seed corn is selected in the
fall, it should be placed where it will
dry out quickly, where it cannot heat
and where it will not freeze. The attic
over the kitchen is very good place
for seed corn. Every corn grower
should have his aim set for 100 bu.
per acre. It can be realized in large
part of Minnesota.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-30
How a Congressman Must Sur.
render To the Speaker of
The House.

In the October American Magazine
Congressman Victor Murdock, Of
Kansas, describes the difficulties en-
countered by an honest Congressman
who Introduces a bill in the House.
After all sorts of delays. which Mr..
Murdoch describes graphically, the bill
gets on the Calendar. Continuing, Mr..
Murdock says: e..'@' .~
CAT last it is on the Calendar Here
thesbill, saved from. the pigeonhole,, the.
Department, the subcommittee and
the full committee, has the high road
before it. Only an adverse vote"in the
House or in the Senate, or a presiden-
tial veto, can stand, under; the Consti
tuition, against it now. -
"And yet the bill, the bill which his
people have asked him to Introduce
and pass, remains on; the Calendar:
Occasionally other bills drop off the
Calendar and go through. the House,
over to the Senate, up to the White
aouse, and become laws. But this bill
stays. Not at first does Wjllonghby
realize, but only after weeks of watch
ing does he comprehend that all the
bills previous experiences were but
sleeping; that here for the first time, on
the Calendar, is death indeed. =.
"One evening, following the example
of others who are taking their bills
from the Calendar and passing them,
he rises in bis place with a timidity
which has as part of it a certain. des-
peration, and cries for recognition.
"For what purpose does the gentle
man rise?' asks Mr.. Cannon, the
Speaker.
"Willoughby hangs to his desk and
explains that his purpose is to take his
bill, H. Il. 1864, from the Calendar
and pass it. $= g
The gentleman says the Speaker,
with practised languor, lis not recog:-
nized for that purpose !" s.. .
'.'Willoughby. sits down. He looks
at the Speaker; he looks to the printed
Calendar .on the desk before him.
Then he shoves the child Of his ambi-
ton back into It's grave and walks
from the hall There is no need Of
symbols now. He knows what is ex-
pected of him. For he has come to
know the little basket, through which
twenty thousand bills, and sometimes
thirty thousand, travel the pigeo eonhole.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-30

They're up agenst the fake primary
law up to Duluth same as every where
else. The city of Duluth gobbled eight
of the nine county otfises and the coun-
try ranges that pay eighty per cent Of
the taxes got one and. probably he'd
hay ben cut out ir he hadn't ben al
ready IN oils. The outside came into
the campaign with four candydates
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-30
For Sale.

a Some fine young cows just freshened
and others soon to be fresh, Jerseys,
Red Polled and Short-horn milking
strains for family or dairy purposes
Also 80 Colonies Of bees containing
pure tested Italian queens just the
right age for next years work. Must
sell these bees or kill them soon as 1
do not expect to be here to care for
them during the winter and spring.
Enquire Of
+ !. "a. iTlCKNOR Il, al
u 2t Austin MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-30
FOR SALE. OR TRADE

Mrs. Susan Hormel's residence $40 s..
ST Paul Street substantially built.
Twelve rooms, bath, hot air furnace.
Corner lot, beautiful shade trees. Pre-
fer cash deal but would consider trade
in farm land. tf
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-30
FOR SALE.

The parcel of land containing about
thirty acres, known as the Flaxfbre
site, is again offered for sale. 1t has
been broken up and fine crop of corn
Is growing upon it, Parties desiring
to purchase can inquire of A. W..
Wright, Austin, MINI. If
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-30

For Sale -Four head Of horses,
nice rubber tired top buggy and light
harnesses at q bargain. Call afternoons
at fifth house north Of St. CLAWS hospi-.
tai. l.. f. SNYDER.
The Eclipse Lumber Co. u noted
for it's square and honest business
methods. w hen in need of lumbe Oh
ufel it will pay you to see them. They
WfIlsuse you right
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-30
Best Treatmen for a Burn

II for no other reason, Chamberlain's
Salve should be kept in every house
hold on account Of its great value in
the treatment Of burns. 1t aIlays the
pain almost instantly, and unless the
injury is a severe one, heals the parts
without leaving scar. This salVe is
also unequaled for chapped hands sore
nipples and diseases Of the skin. Price
Is cents. For sale by all druggists.