davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

The light run OF cattle at the De-
troit yards, on Thursday. put the mar
ket up the line from 20 20 40 cents,
placing it just about where it was be
fore the break OF last week and OF
the week before. The outlook favors
Arm values for the remainder ~ this
month and next.
Veal calves slumped. bur the break
was not nearly as much as many drov-
ers looked for Top calves sold for
SO Mich cows are active and steady
with the demand for good cows great
er than the supply.
Sheep and lambs took bad tumble.
prices ranging from 20 TO 30 cents
lower. Best clipped lambs brought
$3.50. Wool lambs are practically out
OF the market.
Hogs scored another bad break.
but pigs were steady. The best that
could be secured for finished hogs
was s5.65, and drovers lost plenty or
money The outlook favors steady
prices for fat hogs and higher prices
for shoats. old enough 10 turn out on
grass.
Receipts: Cattle. 500; calves. ss1;
sheep, l.5sy, hogs. $40.
CATTLE.
Sold by Spicer, NJ. Il r. to Sullivan.
steers 20, average 1859. price $500.
Fraxell. cows ~. 500. So. Beck. cows 2.
$50, 1915: Sullivan. steers II, go. s3.75:
do. butchers 6. $50. IS; Capiis. cows a.
1920, s425: do. steers %. Ss4, f5.95; do.
bulls ]. 560 $3.50; Beck. cows 1, 1000.
S4.60; do, steers 2. $50. $3.50. J. Bres-
nahan bulls 1, 1900. s4.25: Sullivan.
steers "a. 1915. $3.50; Frazell. cows a.
$40. So.
Sold by Bishop, h. & n. TO Newton.
steers 3. $40. SIS do, bulls 4. 1000. $3.50:
do, cows ]. l,i00. IS; do. steers 6. 1.27s.
! $3.50; do, steers IL. 1.045. So do. steers
| q 1,ls0, So do, cows 1. $40, So do.
cows 1910. So; Caplis. butchers Z. sa3.
81 so; do. cows ]. 500. $3.50. Newton.
sters IL. 763, $50: Beck. steers 8. r.
| 0sO. $3.50; do. steers 4, 1887, $5.S so; Sui
| Ivan. steers IL. S24. s5.s5; do, sters &C..
| 1,Oee, $3.50; Beck. cows /. $50. 81: Re
gan, butchers g. sac. 1915; Sullivan.
| butchers 2. I.015. 81: do. heifers D. 7t0.
$3.50; do, steers l. $50. $3.50: do, bulls
| /, 900. 81; Frazell, butchers I, 500, 81.
/ Sold by Reason A. Mayer 20 Sullivan.
steers s, s25. $3.50: do, steers 4. $50.
| $3.50: do. steers ?. $40. $3.50; DO, steers
| 4, $50, $3.50: Beck. steers s. Ss5. $685.;
do. butchers Z, I'll. s425: do. butchets
4. ego. sS.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

Bought by Cook OF Henderson, butch
ers ~. $50, $3.50.
Bought by sullivan of Clark. steers
bard. cows j. 1000. s2.75; do, steers 4,
$40. so; Beimel. steers 8. Sis. s475; do
steers II. ss4 1925.
DuI Gufht $50 ~ sss a% ao cows % s0I: soo
$3.50 do, bulls l. 1860 So DO. steers
Bought By sehleicher OF Boutell,
Bought BY Beck OF Parrish. cows /.
1850. s3.25: do. steers :. ss5. $5.e5; do.
cows !. 1850. 81: do. heifers ?. SOB
cows s. Lice. s425. Walker q b.. steers
IL. 1.17a. Ss; do. butchers 3, s2O, So. do,
bulls 1. 1850. $3.50; Fl. w. Johnson,
81; Miner & x. bulls and steers :, l.
045, 81. DO. steers Z. $780, S5.25; H. W.
Johnson. stockers 6. 443, 81; Mertz,
butchers I. SOS. s..
/. SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Bought BY Fitzpatrick OF Bishop, b.
& H.. clips 49, average IS. price 50. 20 /.
do. clips .. 81. s5.25, do, clips 10, 90.
$3.50; DO. clips So so. $3.50: do. clips ~.
s.. So IS, do. sheep ? lao. 50; do. clips
Bought by Newton Of Roe q Co, clips
IS. 20. $3.50: do, clips 8. 20. $3.50: do.
clips 2. 10. 81; Spicer. M & b.. clips AZ.
lo4, $3.50. do. clips 8. lls, IS.
Bought by Sullivan OF Reason & NJ.
clips - IS. So. do, ), 60 $3.50: Mcken-
zie. H. %. So Bishop. y. a H., 7. 81.
Bought by Frazell OF Bishop, b. a
r.. clips "a. rs. $3.50; do. sheep SO. So.
CALVES.
Bought by sullivan OF Mckenzie.
calves 10, average 113, price 50. do. ~.
las. $3.50: Bishop. q. g r., 10, i27, 50;
Bought by Newton OF Cheney, 8, 1Os.
81; 90, 80. 1870. 50; Walker, 8, l13: s5;S5
s.. so. do. s. los. $3.50; do Sc. lis. s4.5O;
Bought By Hothkofsky of Reason 81
NJ. 10. l1s: s5.25; do. 4 1870. ss.2s;
s sisRop, B. B sAf r. wf o. g. 90 DO q
1865. s575: do. 10. III. Sc: do. IS. $50. S.
Bought by Burnstine OF Vaughan. II.
100, s5.1s; Parrish. 10. 1925. s5.s5; Weeks
Bought by Frazell OF spicer, M. q f..
90. I1S. 81: Kalaher, 2. 10. So Bishop,
=. & r.. IS. liz. So Johnson, =. liJ.
Bought BY Parker. webb 4 Go. OF
Spicer. Mem. * r.. hogs 3s5. average
152 $3.50; Roe Com. Co. I47. $40. $3.50
do. 362. 140. $40. Reason & Mayer. %,
l1so. $3.50; do. 40. ls0. $3.50; shippers.
geo. i57. $3.50.
Of shippers. IS, isl. $40; do. 40. iss,
Bought by sullivan OF Roe Com. Co.
pigs "a. 103. So, do. 10 IS, 81 Bishop,
Is5. s. SO; do. ne. iso' ssts: do. 81. 80.
s5.45; do, 81. 100, S5.65; do. pigs SIS. 100.
50; do. 2. 1870. $3.50,
Speak your mind II you must. but
mind how you speak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
BAD TUNE BY HANDEL
\ TO BE SUNG PIANISSIMO

" LONDON. April 24.--Lecturing In a
wesleyan chapel In Scarborough, Sir
rederick Bridge said that in arrang-
|<ng the new tune-books, OF which he
Exes editor, he was assisted by an
orfful committee On one occasion
they submitted to him tune which
n1y declared was by Handel
It was 50 bad. however. that he
|oant It back, with the intimation that
4 were included in the book, every
<Ine It was rendered Handel would
turn In his grave.
The committee submitted II again.
however, with the promise" that II
opIy be would include IL. 1t should be
marked to be sung "pianissimo." Sc
- not to disturb Handel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

1oar]y 10000 women are employed
Prussia as brfckmakers An IL
day - the rule.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

Iob Printing done right. Times Prfnt-
ing Co.. Is John R.-st. Phone 1888.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
These
PANTS

Cannot be duplicated for
twice the money we ask
In any clothing house In
the world. They simply
bessar description az 20
their high class tailoring
and the smsrtness and
variety Of the patterns.
They come In the popular
peg and regular cuts.
with or without cuffs and
belt shapes. The buttons
are sewed on to stay and
all the little modern
kinks are In evidence.
Every pair bears the
Union Label---an infaIli-
Bile sign that the trousers
have been tailored by
workmen Of experience
under the most sanitary
conditions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

Speak your mind II you must. but
mind how you speak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

Several companies have been organ
lEed OF late to raise coffee. sisal and
cattle In German East Africa. o.
trich farming 10 also receiving sttsn-l
ton. Alfalfa 10 raised ~ FOOD for Tia
birds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
BuRBANK'S MOTHER.
TELLS OF HIS HAYWOOD

SANTA ROSA. CAL, April Pax
&c<ly IS years ago today Mrs. Olive
oss Burbank. the aged mother OF
Father Burbank, the great scientist.
/Fne born In Massachusetts. Though
1eb1c IN health. she was able 10 be
Feeenf at q quiet family reunion to-
6he recalled that when Luther was
little baby and would cry after the
onner o. children the pressing OF a
1rer into his hand would interest
~ iurncdiately and stop the flow
tears From that time she dates
~ dr1t outward show OF his genius
Iore OF Movers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17
In the Taproot of an Oak.

| remember a curious incident con-
nected with the taproot of an oak.
This oak, good tree Of perhaps 200
years growth, was being felled at
Brakeman wood when the woodmen
called attention to something peculiar
on the taproot. On clearing this of
soil we found that the object was a
horseshoe Of ancient make. Obviously
In the beginning an acorn must have
fallen into the hollow of this cast
shoe, and as it grew through the slow
generations the root filed up the cir
Gle, carrying 1t down into the earth In
the process Of it's increase till at
length we found wood and iron thus
strangely welded. That taproot with
the shoe about u is now or used to be
paperweight In the vestibule of
Brakeman HGll.-Rider Haggard.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17
A VERY PRETTY LETTER.
The Story of Byron's Proposal to Miss
Milbanke.


Byron's proposal TO his wife, Miss
Milbanke, was made after sordid dis
cussion and study and lacked all i'm
pulse. Lady Melbourne. who stood in
his confidence, observing how cheerless
and unsettled his mind and prospects
were. strenuously advised him to mar
ry. She suggested certain lady. but
Lord Byron fancied the idea Of marry
ing Miss Milbanke.
No" said Lady Melbourne; Miss
Milbanke will not suit you. In the first
place, she has no fortune now, and you
want money Immediately. In the next
place. you want a person who will
have great admiration for your genius:
she has too great an admiration for
herself
"Weil" said Byron, las you please. I,
And. sitting down. he wrote a letter
to the lady recommended by Lady Mel
bourne. He received a refusal.
Now. you see," said he. Miss NIL
hanke is TO be the person, after all. I
will write to her"
As soon as he had finished his friend
still demonstrating, read the note and
observed:
We'll. really. this Is very pretty
letter. 1t Is pity 1t should not 60"
Then 1t shall co." exclaimed Byron.
And. so saying. he sealed and sent the
fiat Of his unhappy fate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17
HE ATE THE SOAP.
Garland Would Have Swallowed II If
X Had Killed Him.


Augustus III. Garland, who was at
torney general under President Cleve-
land, was very fond of practical jokes
and during his term of service In the
senate frequently turned the laugh on
his colleagues. Senator's Voorhees, and
Vest, with whom he was very friendly,
finally determined to turn the tables.
Mr.. Garland had habit, like yoor-
bees, of munching candy. and Vest and
Voorhees, made ii up between them to
take advantage of his fondness for
sweets TO play their trick. They had
some tempting looking chocolate cara
mels prepared. with the interior filed
with brown soap. These they took to
the senate chamber, and voorhees,
placed them on his desk. The lid being
or, when Mr.. Garland sauntered down
the aisle he noticed them at once.
What have you there. Dang" he In
quired.
Voorhees, looked up carelessly from
bis writing and responded: ~Caramels.
Help yourself"
Garland needed no second invitation
and. picking up two or three, placed
one In his mouth. Steadily he chewed
away. his face betraying no sign Of the
conflict within him. This alarmed
Voorhees,. who went to Vests desk and
said:
He's eating them. Vest! What shall
we do? The stuff will kill him sure-
Senator Vest replied that IL could do
no more than make him sick. Garland
swallowed the stun. although he was
foaming at the mouth from the soap
suds. He related the incident after
ward with great gusto and said he
would have swallowed 1t IL 1t had
killed him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17
Left Handed Finance.

He was young railroad man and
went the pace. He had to borrow
money to keep ibis end up," and he
fell into the clutches Of a relentless
money collector.
II really am trying my best to nav
back the coin owe you" he pleaded.
Il don't see much evidence OF H."
was the grim answer. What are you
doing?"
Il am buying a lottery ticket every.
MONTH" answered the hopeful fnan-
cier.-San Francisco Call. .-,.~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17
Wanted Them All.

julia Ward Howe was once talking
with dilapidated bachelor. who re-
tained little but his conceit. 1T is time
now,' he said pompously. "for me to
settle down as a married man, but
want so much. want youth, health.
wealth, OF course: beauty, grace
Yes" said Mrs. Howe sympathetic
ally, "yon poor man. you do want them
ALL"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17

Mrs. De Richie Showing her home to
Mrs. Windfall,- What do you think OF
my Venus de Milo? Mrs. WindfalI--
Amt II shame how careless servants
are! But couldn't you glue the arms on
again Puck.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-10

/ Mrs. L. g. Mitchell and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Mont Orr, lett Thursday
for New Mexico where Mrs, Orr
Joins her husband and Mrs. Mitchell
will visit for a month,
Mrs. D, =, Mosely returned on
Monday, after pleasant visit OF
several weeks with the family Of
Judge J. W. Smith at Cordell, Okla.
Steve Allen, the jolliest old.timer
in northeast Boone, was jollying his
Harrison friends Wednesday.
Now watch the Court House
ruins disappear
The Harrison times., 1908-10-10
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends for
their valued sympathy and kind
assistance in our bereavement.
We will ever remember you. Also
we will cherish in memory those
who contributed such beautiful
flowers. Mrs K. b. Weaver,
f. II. Braly,
L. S. Weaver,
!. b. Weaver,
NJ. l.. Weaver,
Mrs, X. +. King,
The Harrison times., 1908-10-10
Grandfather and Grandson at the hy-
menial Altar.
WATKINS -GLlNES.

At the home of the brides parents,
MIR and Mrs. {. l. Glines, on Sun
dav evening last was Solemnized
the marriage Of Troy Watkins to
Miss Ethel Glines, all Of Harrison.
Rev. X. A Staley, pastor of the
hristiau Church, performed the
ceremony in a most beautiful and
impressive manner, after which re-
refreshments were served. Besides
the family the following guests were
present; Miss Grace Regan, OF Eu-
reka Springs, bridesmaid, the Misses
Clara, Augusta and Laura Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sweat, Mrs, W,
II. Watkins and Mrs. +. +. Glines,
The bride is one OF our sweetest
young ladies. From little girl she
has grown up in our midst, loved
by old and young alike, She has
ever been a bright star in the home
circle and now she has gone to reign
as queen in her own home The
groom is also a native Of our to wn,
the Oldest son of Mr. and Mrs W.
H Watkins, young business man
Of exemplary character and first
class ability,
All Harrison joins in wishing them
happiness and prosperity. They
will move soon to the new home
already erected for them in the east
part of town.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-10

of being the only town in the state
with a church presided over by two
lady co-pastors.
T u. s Clerk " T, Mitchell has all
matters in shape tor the term OF |.
). Court which cOnveneS here next
week. Some eighteen important
cases are ready for immediate call,
and a dozen or more ready for the
Grand Jury. The session will likely
be long as well as interesting one
Judge W. T. Spears, OF Jasper,
was in Harrison Tuesday, en- route
to Little Rock, where, with eight
other good republicans, he will con-
test for the recervership of our l. ).
Land Office, made vacant by the
resignation of Frank Reeves. A host
OF friends in Boone county will be
pleased TO learn of Mr. Speers sue
cess
e. c. Ross & Co., have
added to their already large
line of groceries a complete
stock of Notions, Spool Thread
and Tinware. They will be
glad to receive your orders for
these things along with your
Groceries.
John H Doyle was in the TIMES
office Tuesday with copy of the
Vandala, Ill, Advocate dated 1888.
Although that does not seem so
very long ago, Illinois was without
railroads, Nandalia was the state
capital, fugitive slaves were being
taken up like stray stock and adver-
tised, and the news came entlre Y by
mail being from two weeks to three
months old when printed
The Free MethodiSts have rent
ed the Old School Presbyterian
church two blocks north of the
square, and will hold their initial
services therein tomorrow. The CO.
pastors of Harrison congregation
for the coming year are MISS Eliza
c. Witherspoon and Ollie Dyer, and
they announce that they will hold
regular services every Sunday morn
ing at II O'Clock, and evening at
73O. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day night.
A. NJ. Ward, editor of the
Clarksvile Herald, spent Sunday in
Harrison, looking after the interests
Of his city in connection with the
Harrison & Mineral Belt Railroad
Mr.. Squires assured him that as
soon as construction had commenc.
ed at this end, he will be ready TO
take up the plans to the southwark
and that Clarksville would in all
probability be directly on the line OF
the road as proposed. Mr.. Ward
returned home via the White River
route.
Rev. Ellen Thomas Richey, a
regularly ordained minister and me-
dunn of Spirituali>t Church of
America, is permanently located in
Harrison, living at the King resi-
dence on the hill in the southwest
part of town, where she will be pleas
ed to meet any one interested IN the
subject either for the discussion of
the philosophy of the church or for
demonstration. She has been for
fifteen years a lecturer in Texas, Ok
latoma, Kansas and Indiana, and is
woman of culture and engaging
personality.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-10
Warning.

If you have kidney and bladder
trouble and do not use Folcy's kid
ney cure, you will have only yourself
70 blame for results, as it positively
cures all forms Of kidney and bladder
diseases, Sold by Cofiman 81 Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-10
Keener killings.

Tom Jackson is up from spell OF
sickness.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-10
Local and Personal.

-Wes Baker, the wallpaper sales
man, is at home for a short visit.
Mrs. James Andrews, OF Monett,
is visiting with Judge W. Andrews.
' Neal Moore. of Yellville, is uH
for a few days, under medical treatE
ment.
| Nv. !. Myers has been limpin9
around for some DAYS with bruiS-
fed toe.
\ Landlord Anderson, Of old St.
Zoe, was in Harrison on business
Thursda;.
Mrs Catharine Mallard of Stig-
Ter, Okla is here visiting relatives
and friends.
| Mrs. ". X. Speer, of Stigler, Ok,
is here visiting with her daughter
Mrs. Walter Petit.
DIR. Finch, of Rellefonte, new
arrival from Dresden, Tenn, was in
Harrison Wednesday.
H. E Iantrell is moving away,
and wants to sell part of his turni-
ture All practically new.
L. B, Kirby and wife are in St.
Louis buying goods, visiting rela-
tives and seeing the Yelled Prophet.
! John P Crumpler has opened a
I considerable stock of books and art
goods in the Bunch-Allison building
! The Republican printing office is
preparing to move next week to the
old kuder stand on the west side OF
the square.
John p. McClary has moved to
Checotah, Okla, where he will Join
Cantrell Bros. in the mercantile
business.
/-Mrs. r. F. King and son Don, re-
turned on Thursday, to Hubert,
IOklahoma. Mrs. Kings health is
lmuch improved
John Worthington, Jr. and fam
ilv have moved back to town, and
he will Join the force Of the Jersey
mill for the winter.
Airs. H. E. Calen, of Green For
est, returned home Thursday with
her babe, which had been success
fully operated upon about ten days
ago for double club foot.
Mr.. and Mrs E, Ronayne, who
have been conducting a chicken
ranch on the Bergman road, left this
week for an extended visit to rela.
tives at Boulder, Colorado.
C. L. Hall, clerk of the Crooked
Creek Baptist Association, informs
us that it will convene one week
from to-day with the Union church,
seven miles south of Harrison.
T-P. D Richey did not hnd the
stock he wanted for his stock farm
Turing his recent visit to St. Louis,
and will probably purchase later
somewhere in North Arkansas.
| \-Mrs. Matte Black and little son
game in from Stillwell, Okla, Satur-
DAY, for visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Ben Alverson Mrs. Black was for
nerly Miss Hudson, and has many
tNendS here
w. 5, Sullivan, of Marshall, Ark.
an experienced merchant, has leased
the Edwards store building tor a
wear, and will open a stock of gener-
al merchandise there by October 9TH
-HaHtt, OkLa,, Herald
While feeling under general OBJ
/ legations to all the members of the
recent Quorum Court, the town Of
Harrison should especially appreciate
the success ssful efforts of Squire Geo.
H. Cotton, who led the movement
for the settleme mt Of doubtful issues
in come ction with the construction
of the new court house,
<S60 -.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-10
ShrOpshire Rams for Sale.

These sheep are the get Of Imported
Stock and are eligable TO register.
Fine wool and mutton sheep,
John A. Harper ponca Ark
Reference. Citizens Bank.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-10
Do You Want a Sewing Machine?

w. NJ. Keith is agent for the Singer
Machine, and would like to give you
prices. Machine best, and prices low.
est. Call and see him at Planters
Hotel or PARIS Paper House,
The Harrison times., 1908-10-10
COFFMAN. BELLER.

On Sunday afternoon last, seated
in their buggy at the home of Squire
W. L. Harris, of Elmwood, our
townsman, John II, Coffman, was
married to Mrs. X, Polk Beller,
Both contracting parties are well
known in Harrison and vicinity and
both are old enough to enter the
new partnership with full under
standanding Of its responsibilities
as well as it's blessings of comfort
and companionship; may their best
hopes be realized is the wish OF their
many friends.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-10
Lester Keef is shipping cattle.

Lester Keef is shipping cattle.
Miss Josie keener spent Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Chandler.
Mrs Dorcas McMullen went to
Oklahoma Friday, looking for a
location to move to,
Fire completely destroyed Rev 5,
X, Reese's house, together with all
its contents, Thursday.
Scribbler.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-10

We do it by fulfilling the mission of the
"STERLING PLATFORM"-one hun
dred cents worth of Tailorins value tor
every dollar. and by selling Clothes tit for
the President of the United States to wear.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-10
Harrison EIeC. Light Co.
60 to SHATTUCK S STUDIO
Try Kirby's Corn Cure,

Try kirbys Corn Cure,
Cofman & Kirby.
Sheriff elect Joe Keef will make
his official bond next week.
Mrs. Loper is closing up her
millinery business on the south side.
Special prices and bargains in furni.
.ure and house furnishing goods, at c. E
Johnson's.
For window shades, call on A.
u. Woodruff. His stock is complete
and at fair prices
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any
case of kidney trouble that is not bf-
yond medical aid.
R. NJ. Evan on the North EaSt
corner of the Square will pay You cash
for good Peach Seeds.
We have the Chattanooga plows
in both chilled and steel moldboards.
Boone County Hdw, Co.
BE sure and 60 to {. E. Johnson's,
when in need Of furniture, sash and
doors. Bargains in all lines.
Alvin Iones, now in charge of
the Fair Store at Leslie, was in
Harrison on business Wednesday.
You will find a market for
your stock peas at E. c. Ross
& Co.'S, east side grocers.
1t is rumored that the train dis
dispatcher's office of the Mo. & n.
A. Railroad is soon to be moved
from Eureka to Harrison.
\ Madison County Mammoth and
Elberta Peach Trees, averaging three
feet, will be delivered in Harrison or
vicinity at IL cents each. Phone or
write to Eli Hunt, Harrison, Ark.
The Prescription Drug Store on
the west side, has put in line of SOU
venir china of the Federal building.
They are certainly nobby. Call and
examine for Yourself,
1T makes no difference how much
chaff is blown in your eyes, everybody
knows the Jersey Mill "LILY' is the
best and most economical flour on the
market.
We will be glad TO show you the
Sucker state Grain drill. They come
complete with Grass seeders at very
reasonable price. Boone County Hdw.
Company.
Come to Lubbock and get in before
the Railroad now being graded. See
me before buying and save money,
etc. Your Friend
r. J. ESTES.
Lubbock, Texas.
No home is so pleasant, regardless
Of the comforts that money will buy,
as when the entire family is in per-
feet health. A bottle of Orino LaXa'
tive Fruit Syrup costs 50 cents. II
will cure every member of the family
of constipation, sick headache or
stomach trouble.
uo,., II Io,ou ,f tra,npa Fla