davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-20
German Notes.

The weather begins to look
like winter and it will soon be
here.
We regret that diptheria is
raging all around here so Glenn's
school is not being so good as
usually at the opening. The
trustees met Tuesday to decide
whether to let the school go on
or close.
Luna Veazey and Miss Mamye
Johnson were the guests of Miss
Eva Hall Sunday.
Con Davis of Chatham county,
arrived this week to enter school
at Glenn's. He will board with
his grandfather, John Hall.
Miss Lucy Rogers is on a visit
to Rev. Mr.. Pace, and family at
Oxford.
Mr.. ODE Tingen and family re-
turned from Helena Monday
where they visited relatives and
attended the revival at Antioch.
Misses Fife, Vera and iona
Forsythe, of Durham, Miss Lula
Jourdon. of Burlington, Messrs.
]. M. Proctor, w. T. Shaw,
Emithe and F. w. Fletcher and
Mr.. Wilkins were the guests OF
the Misses Markham Saturday
night and Sunday.
DR.. Ward went over to Dur
ham this week on business.
Miss Malissa Markham return.
ed Saturday, after spending
several weeks at Roxboro, Helena
and other places on a visit to
friends. She reports having had
a most delightful trip attending
fishing trips parties and a revival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hundley were
visitors at A. j. Halls Sunday.
The farmers have organized q
union at Glenn's school house anC
we hope there will be much gooC
accomplished by it.
The colored people had baptiz
ing near here Sunday. G. C.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-20
VICTOR S. BRYANT SPEAKS.

Continued from first page)
for private character. Does he pay
his debts? If he were poor and
couldn't, would have nothing to say
about 1t. But IL he smoked ten cent
cigars and SIS a gallon liquor. wore a
$50 suit of clothes and wouldn't pay
his debts, would call him pretty
derned bad man and wouldn't vote
for him"
He spoke at some length about the
little things being told on Mr.. Smith
about his sending his little girl up
town to school. He said that though
she republican party is claiming
some sort of purgation, that its old
leaders still lead, and added, "the
first I heard of Mr.. Giles was as a
candidate In Chatham and he opposed
the submission OF the constitutional
amendment to the people and opposed
| IL on the stump. ! always think that
the man who stood against that meas
ure opposed the best things in our
citizenship"
About this point someone fred a
pistol and a wag said. "Bramham's
busted" The laugh went the rounds
and Solicitor Fuller was called. In
three minutes he had the boys yelling
and said: You've all got sense.
You don't want TO throw your votes
away. A vote for Bramham Is vast.
ed. II he is elected It's thrown away
and II beaten its the same thing. !
know you won't do that. The only
thing a republican does when he
gets to Raleigh. b to form sort OF
black fringe for, the white cloth Of
democracy"
Tha-e we're some republicans In
the crowd and occasionally there
were feeble yells for Bramham. but
lacked the proportions Of a boom.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-20
Items from ROuuemOni.

Mre. w. NJ. Blalock and Misses
lula and Leila Blalock and Miss
Hattie Parrish have just return.
ed from the fair at Raleigh and
report a pleasant trip, also that
the exhibits were fine.
Mr.. Elijah Cothran has bought
and moved to Rougemont. Mr..
7. V. Bobbitt has moved here al.
so.
Miss Lola Kirkland has opened
her millinery store here again
this fall and is doing a thriv.
ing buiness with q branch store
at Hurdles Mills.
Our merchants are doing good
business after the panic and dur.
ing the election and the political
discussions.
Farmers are sowing wheat in
earnest, taking advantage of the
fine weather we are having.
Corn stockings and possum
hunting trips are the next best
attractions, even some of tn,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-20
Married Thursday Night.

Rev. G. T. Adams married
Miss Mary R. Russell and Mr..
Earle G. Harris, both of Bahama.
Thursday night at the home of
Mr.. Oren Holmes on Pearle
street 1851
The ceremony was performed
at 7 o'clock and the couple spent
the night here. From Durham
they went to Raleigh where they
took in the fair. Both are young
Bahama people, the groom being
a we'll known rural delivery man
from Bahama.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-20
SUPERIOR COURT ADJaDRNS.
Many Cases Continued. Two Damage
Suits Decided In Favor OF Plaintiff

Durham superior court for the
trial of civil cases, came to a
close last Friday evening after
settling a divorce case.
The suit of Mrs. Rachael Free
man against the city for damages
on account of grading a street
was decided in favor of Mrs.
Freeman, the jury allowing her
$225 damage. The main idea of
the city was the contention that
a municipality could not be sued
on account of street improve
ments. Mrs. Freeman asked for
$500 on account of the work that
had to be done on the house on
account of raising of the street.
In the Superior Court Thurs
day, the jury in the case of J. H.
Taylor, colored, against the
Western Union Telegraph Co.
brought in a verdict for $500
damages. The suit was brought
for non-delivery of a message.
During the afternoon session
Friday the case of James H. Tay-
lor was called up again by the
attorneys for the Western Union
Telegraph company, and the
court was asked to reduce the
amount of the damage granted.
Judge Jones said that he did not
like to interfere with verdicts of
the jury for they were usually
right, and the matter was left as
it had been.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-20

ladies going out on a hunt. A
crowd went out the other night
until after midnight with noluck.
Mrs. ]. j. Lawson is visiting
her daughter at Nelson, Va, this
week.
Mr.. w. A. Carver is building a
new residence that will be cred
it to our town when completed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-20

WANTED-SUccEss MAGAZINE requires
the service Of a man in Durham 20 look
after expiring subscriptions and to sc.
cure new business by means Of special
methods unusually effective; position
permanent: prefer one with experience,
but would consider any applicant with
good natural qualifications, salary 81. 50
per day, with commission option. Al
dress. with reference, X. {. Peacock,
Room Io7. Success Magazine Bldg, New
York.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-20
Administrators Notice

Having this day qualified as admin.
stratof Of the estate of the late Luico
Nichols la.e Of Durham County, this Il
10 notify all persons indebted 10 him To
come toward and make immediate pay.
ment, and all persons holding claims
against his estate will present them 60
the undersigned on OF before the 10th
day Of September, Igyg. ~ this notice will
he plead IN bar o. their recovery.
This September. fUsh, 1908.
]. l.. wfLgEpsDs. Administrator
of f.uicO Nichols, Deceased.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-20
MANY Make Fatal Mistake

thousands get sick and many die
without indemnity against ACCIDENT,
SICKNESS AND DEATH. A complete
Policy covers all the above. You should
also have q policy on your HORSE OR
MULE against desth from any cause.
TIE North State Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of Kinston, y. e., with paid in cap.
Ill ~ fIuo. no, Issues the COMPLETE
POLICY. The Southern Live Stsck In.
satance Co, Of High Point. y. G., With
ps'f in capitol Of So. Ooo. issnes the Pol
nv for your HORsF OK MULE. For
s-fsmation see or write
r. n. LEE,
Zoo n Is. Wright Building,
r. o. Box $751; Durham, N. E.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-20
NORTH CAROLINA ! In the Superior
Durham County Court.
Hiram II. Vickers, ct al So.;e. n
yss c,,,,,,,,c.,s
Thurman Vickers. ct al
To ". Percy vickers:

$3.50 aFaF
Thurman vickers. ct al
To ". Percy Vickers:
You will take notice that special pro
ressiing entitled as above was begun in
ale Superior Court Of Durham County
wu the nth day Of September, 1905.
ssase being instituted to sell the Hiram
yickers Home Place, in which YOU have
q 0us-s:xth interest: and that summons
therein was duly issued at said time and
the Sheriff Of Durham County returned
the same endorsed. AFTER due diligence.
w. Percy vickers il not to lie found IN
Durham County: and it appearing TO
Tire Court by affidavit that you are not a
resilient Of the State Of North Carolina
irt reside in the State Of Wyoming.
II is ordered, considered and adjudged
tlsat service Of said sommons be made up
on you by publication for thirty days in
the Durham Recorder, a newspaper
published stmi-weekly in Durham. y. 6.
requiring you 10 appear at the Office Of
Che Clerk Superior Court VI Durham
County on the IL day Of October. 1908
Al io.oo O'Clock A. II. and answer or
se1nur 10 the petition. or the relief pray
Cd for will be granted Hereof, fail not.
This nth day Of September, 1905.
{ y. GREEN
Clerk Superior Court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
CRESCENT To
BE ORPHEUM
Vucovich and DeBrux Pur-
chase Theatre on West
1ntendencia St.

There was a deal on in vaudeville
n Pensacola yesterday, and last night
the announcement was made that
Messrs. G. A. Vucovich and II. f. De
BRONX, who have each owned a third
interest in the Star theatre with ]. A.
Jones, have purchased the Crescent
theatre, on West Intendencia street.
and beginning Monday viii operate
that house.
Under the new management the
name viii be changed to the Orpheum.
and high class vaudeville will be Of
fered- This is the result of the ex-
tension of the Southern Advanced
Vaudeville Association. of which Mr..
Nucovich is a prominent member.
They now have a long string of thea
tres in the south, and are able to Of
Ter first class vaudeville at popular
prices.
The Star theatre will continue with
moving pictures, lectures and ilIustrat-
ed songs J. A. Jones will 20 to the
Orpheum- but viii retain his interest
in the Star. Joe Levy and Louis
Bowman who have composed the
Star Orchestra, viii also go to Orph-
cum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
THE NEW FIRE
ENGINE IS HERE
The Latest Addition to PEN
sacola's Department
Arrives.

The new steam lire engine Nal
iory." recently purchased from the
American-LeFranc Fire Engine Co. OF
E1mira, ~. Y. reached Pensacola yes
terday afternoon. and was immediate
" unloaded from the car and moved
TO the Garden street IRE headquarters,
where IL viii be tested
The engine Is a valuable addition
to the fire department, and is one or
the most modern FIRE engines in exist
ence, being OF the Metropolitan pat
tern, which are used exclusively in
New York City at the present time.
The city paid over $1,000 for the
engine, and before il is accepted il will
be given a thorough test One of the
representatives of the firm is expected
here within few days 10 make the
test
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
WAS VICTIM Of
ACUTE TETANUS
Child Dies From Effects of
Splinter Entering Her
Foot-Funeral Yes
terday.

The funeral of little twelve-year old
Barbars Cory, who died yesterday
morning as the result of loekjaw. or
tetanus. az the result of running a
splinter into her foot, occurred from
the home of her father, Fred Cory,
on West Zarragossa street, yesterday
afternoon, interment being made at
St Michaels cemetery.
While suffering slightly from the in
jury sustained through accidentally
stepping on a board splinter, the little
girl gave little evidence of being Sc
riously Ill until symptoms of blood
poisoning finally became evident
In So hours from the time of the
accident, the child was a corpse, the
poison having circulated through her
system at a remarkably rapid rate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
4. LISCHkOFF
SELLS BUSINESS
Ignatius Fried of Montgom-
cry Will Now Operate
Place.

Alex Lischkoff. who has for so many
/. years conducted a pawn brokers and
jeweIry business on Paiafox street, 9p-
posite the custom house, has sold his
business to Ignatius Fried, of Mont
gomery. who takes immediate posses
sion.
Mr.. Fried is an expert diamond cut
ter and he knows the jewelry bust
ness in all of its details. He comes
with his family, consisting of his wife
and one child. and Will locate perma-
nently here
Mr.. Lischkoff will now devote his
attention to real estate and he may
later go into the insurance business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, &C a bundle, at The Jour-
nal Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04

I
susan 1snIisms. .-.---
MRS. Mio'Donavan.
T. Y CANT. ..............
E. FFOrdham.
P. McClenand. .......
E F. Fordham.
John Gerkins. ............
NJ. Z. Pons.
o. L. Bass
Mrs E. s Miller. ........
y. c. Mcmillan ct al.
Mary e Stokes-.........
Pauline Berry............
Attilla Gagnet............
Thos. Delehant...........
G. z. Kirk. .........,,
Maria Burrows............
Maria Burrows.-.........
d. d. Shuttleworth. ......
NJ E Pons.
L. NJ Davis.
d. II. Wilson.
Frank Touart.............
Est A. Magee.
c. R. Magee.
Mitchell Touart. ..-...--
Ruby p. Hotel. .-.....
l. Finch and NJ. F.
SWdlne-
Miss NJ. D. Charbonier.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Hargis.
Modesto Hargis- ..
Mrs. V. V. Leonard. $500.
D. D. Shuttieworth. -.-.
Est. Q. c. Howe.
Annie c. johnson. .......
Annie c. Johnson $1,000.
c. A. Carenus.............
Z. Z. Davis. -.............
w R. Taylor -.....-.
W. R. Taylor
Maria Burrows.
r. w. Sublett. .........-
J. w Builard- -..-.-
A. NJ. Mcmillan.
Robt. NJ. Hawkins.
j. NJ. Burrows. ..........
A. NJ Mcmillan and
BrOOkS-
G.. u. o. of o. F.........
r. H. Langford ..-..- IL
Lee Daniels ----:
c. NJ. Covington, Trustee.
Miss NJ. l.. Roberts.......
J. Il. Roberts. ........
Mary F. Clark
Ida r. McAllister.
]. B. Roberts. ............s
Rev. J. B. Baasen. ......l
Est. Eben Moreno. ....-1
Rev. J. &. Baasen....-...1
Unknown ---.-...--.
Mrs. NJ. A. Beckwith. 800,
Z A and Georgia Caro-
]. s. and Geo Pfeiffer.
L. o. Kaufman---l
Elias Johnson. ...........
Irene McGreen-
Est. Belle HyeT..........
Mrs NJ. A Smith. ....-..'
SaIlie L. Cummings $780,
Ida Willis
Trus. Episcopal Church. i
Trus. Palafox St. NJ E
Church -----------
l.. f. Brooks. -.....
Trus- A. NJ E Zion
Church -...-.----
Thos. Grice.
Georgia Dupont-.-.-
w. w. Weekley- -.--..-.
SamI. Wagner. c. J. D.
NJ NJ. Lewey-
c. J. Fredricks-
Moses Moore
Robt. Moore
Trus- st. Pauls NJ E.
Church. .......---..
Ed Jones.
Martha White-----l
Steve Gators
Geo. W. Howe --.--
". G. Mackey
Robt. T. Thomas ct al
Mrs. Geo. Howe
Mrs @. b Cafiero
Mrs. q. b. Cef1eros-.....l
Mrs. NJ F. Bruce
JAS. McGibbon-.l
McDavid-Hyer co.,
Walter Tate -l
]. W. Bullock, Jr-.---'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04

Delinquent City Taxes.
NOTICE.

Notice real
late o Florida upon
fo the will
October
] C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04

Continued on page sevenl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-25
Given a Chance.
The case of the State of Idaho

The case Of the State OF Idaho
vs. Willie Schober, the eleven
year old son of Joseph Schober,
the Cottonwood brewer, was tried
before Judge Fulton Monday and
occupied the greater part Of the
day in trial. The boy was tried un-
der the Juvenile law on the charge
Of being an incorrigible. A. c.
Gentry filed the cha rges, claiming
that during the last Of April young
Schober struck his son with a
rock causing serious injury. There
was no denying the fact that
young Gentry had been struck by
the Schober boy but no evidence
was introduced to show the deed
was intentional. From the evil
dence introduced one would not be
led to believe the brewers con was
an angel aud he did not present
the picture Of innocence and child
hood as portrayed in the mothers
magazines. After considering the
evidence the Judge gave the boy
some good advice and assured him
If he was brought in his court
again the results would be some
different. The pareuts were also
reminded Of their duty to the
child after which the boy was dis
charged.
From the demeanor Of the boy or
the witness stand it looked as
though he was in need OF consider
able more restraint then he has
been in the habit Of having placed
upon him. Atty. Duffy Of Cotton
wood appeared for the boy ant
Atty. Griffith prosecuted.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-25
Died IN the Hills

Died IN the Hills
At the Mount Marshall mine
camp, Marshall Lake district, At
noon of Monday last, w. E. Ted.
rick died suddenly Of heart disease
Mr.. Tedrick came to Idaho a few
weeks ago from his home 1t Ak
ron, Ohio, and went to the Mount
Marshall mine, in which property
he WAS a stockholder. Deceased
was GA years Of age, veteran oi
the civil war and leaves wife and
seven grown daughters.
J. Edie Stewart q life long frienG
fof the deceased. arrived here with
the remains Tuesday evening ani
was met at Evergreen yesterday by
an undertaken and the body wal
shipped to Ohio. Mr.. Stewart vii
accompany the remains the deceas
eds former nome. - Meadow
Eagle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-25
Nez PerCe r. r.

Work on the survey of the pro.
posed railroad from Nez Perce to
the Northern Pacific Grangeville
branch was commenced Monday.
This line, as will be remembered,
is financed by Mr.. johnson. .
citizen of Nez Perce. 1t will be
close to ten miles long and it is es-
timated that $500, 900 will build
and equip it. The junction with
the Northern Pacific will ba ct .
point about midway between Voll.
mer and the Lawyers Canyon
bridge. The place of the junction
is an ideal townsite and there is no
doubt Vollmer will suffer some in.
jury by not putting up the $685.
600 asked and having the road run
to that point. We understand Mr..
Johnson has been promised on an
average Of 500, 900 sacks Of wheat
for shipment each year from Neg
Perce alone and will put in two
siddings on the line to accommodate
the ranchers. The people Of the
Nez Perce prairie should be very
loyal to this man who is taking q
great risk. Suppose, after he has
three-fourths of his line completed
and then the Northern Pacific
comes to him with this proposition
''sell us your road at our own
price or we will run q branch line
to your town" What can Mr..
Johnson do but sell for the price
offered!
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-25
Whitebird
keuterville Notes

keuterville Notes
Jos. Schmidt and wife returned
from Spokane where they spent
more than q week in business and
pleasure
Miss Mabel Graham, q popular
young lady Of Grangeville, visited
her friend Miss McGrew at the
Hussmsn sawmill last week.
Henry Hoene and bride are
recent arrivals from Efingham
Ill.,, and will make a lengthy visit
with relatives and friends. Mr..
Hoene holds very optimistic
view of the prospects of our little
town among the pines and to prove
it he Immediately doned overalls
and assumed position in his
brothers. mill.
Grain warehouse agents have
lately revived the lumber trade
considerably which owing to the
heavy rains had dropped to almost
nothing, by planning large orders
for practically every station this
side of the canyon. Hoene Bros.
secured an order for 4 stations
comprising 100000 Il. from
Balfour-G Guthrie Co. and Hussman
Lumber Co. 100000 at Ferdinand
for Ker Clifford Co. and A. D.
Williams for Cottonwood and J.
B. Krieger Firm.
i Henry Boeckman and Hans
Peterson drove in Westlake Sun
day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-25

John VaDV Veseen, who hos been
visiting in the west during the
past six months, was called to his
home in Cleveland, Ohio by . tele-
gram announcing the death Of his
father. He intends returning to
the west and will make his home
in Idaho county.
SThe new brick factory, while
Handicapped by the bad weather, has
in the neighbortood Of 100000
brick finished and ready to burn.
Those who have examined the
brick pronounce them irst-class
Harry Wxllis was over in the
vicinity OF Lowe the first Of the
week on official business. He sayl
crops look good and the rancher'
over in that section are doing theiI
usual good farming this year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-25
SWeeny Buys Mortgage

The Cracker Jack property in
the Hump was sold at sheriff's
sale Saturday to satisfy . mort.
gage of 5000 and was purchas-
ed by Mike Sweeny for $S.O The
company has year in which to
redeem the property but Mr..
Sweeny has the controlling interest
in the property and no doubt it will
be worked the coming season. The
property ia one of the best in the
Hump and when equipped with
the necessary machinery, ought to
be big dividend payer. The re-
entrance of the Sweenys in the
camp will give it new life and es.
tablish confidence. 1t means much
to the country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-25
Born in Iowa.

Born in Iowa.
Our family were all born and
raised in Iowa, and have used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, aud
Diarrhoes Remedy (made at De-
Moines) for years. We know how
good it is from long experience in
the use of it. In fact, when at El Pa
80, Texas, the writer's life was saw.
eddy the prompt use Of this RENE
dy. We are now engaged in the
mercantile business at Narcoossee,
Fla, and have introduced the
remedy here. 1t has been proven
very successful and is constantly
growing in favor. Ennis Bros
This remedy ia for sale by J. J.
Pulse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-25
In Memoriam.

III
Mrs. Mary V. Harris, was born
in Nodwav County, Mo-, Sept "a,
1861, came west to Oregon in 1877
and was there married to Israel
Harris, April 3, 1873. She died
June II, 1908; and was inferred
1t Denver, Idaho; the funeral
services being conducted by w.
N. Knox.
Mrs. Harris maiden name was
Bowman; she united with the
Baptist Church in early life. Her
husband, seven children and eight
grand children remain to morn foI
her.
Mrs. Harris had hut recently
visited her relatives, and return.
ing home found some OF the family
| sick with the measles. Soon after
coming home she contracted ths
| same disorder, and this togathel
with Pneumonia caused her death
As wife and mother she will b'
missed, most, by those VINO know
her best.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-25
Crangeville 8; Whitebird 8

Last Monday Grangeville added
another scalp to her collection, by
defeating the Whitebird team 6 to
3. This game was the second con.
test between these towns, the first
one, which was played at White
bird, June IA, the score being 5 to
6 in Grangeville's favor. White.
bird taking their bats FIRST started
with q rush scoring to Grange
ville's one, but Whitebird failed to
score again during the next eight
innings. In the third inning Grange
vile scored twice; also twice in
the fifth. Sempert's two bag hit,
to the fence was the longest made
during the game.
In the 9th inning Bonner, Brown
and Williams pulled of very neat
double play, the only one during
the game.
Bonner struck out l5 men and
gave one base on balls. Ryan
struck out 8 and gave two passes
to first.
Grangeville secured 7 hits of
Ryan aud Whitebird secured 2 of
Bonner.
Each side broke into the error
column, Grangeville being credited
with 6 to Whitebird's 8 The vi it,
ing team was accompanied by
quite a crowd of supporters. Chas.
Rice of Whitebird acted as umpire.
At times lose playing by both
teams marred the game, but on the
whole it was a good one.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-25
Locates here.

Locates here.
J. w. Akin, a graduate veter-
marian Of the Washington State
College, has decided to locate in
Grangeville and we call attention
to his card in another column Ol
this paper. The young man comes
highly recommended and is no
stranger among us as he has been
making visits here during the past
year, stopping at the Jones' barn.
His ability has been proven and
with a thorough education along
his line, you will make no mistake
in calling him when in need oil
this sort of service. He will have
his Office at the Jones barn.