davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-12
EXPERT IN HIS LINE.

Travelling along a country road a
revenue officer was attracted b '
frightful screams coming tfrem a
house not far from the read.
Tying his horse, he ran SO the
house and found that little boy ad
swallowed quarter; and-the mother,
not knowing what to do, was frantic.
The revenue officer caught the
little fellow by the heels, and holding
him up, gave bin Il ftw~shakes,
whereupon the coin dropped to The
floor.
"Well, mister" said the grat-fu
m ,thtr, "you eertain'y know how tc
Let it ou,. Are you doctorY'
"Eo, madam, " replied the official
Il m d collettor ofinternal revenue ,
-Ex
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-12
SCHOOL, BUILDING
is BLOWN down
ON WASHINGTON AND HOPE ROAD BY
MONDAYS STORM.
RESIDENCE AND HAY BARN
Belonging to F. S. Horton of
This Place Damage in
Same Vicinity.
RESIDENCE AND HAY BARN

The storm which sweptover this
section Monday afternoon, while
not severe at Washington, caused
considerable damage in the adjacent
country. Between Washington,and
Hope several buildings were de.
down; the new school building on
the Washington and Hope road
near the 2Faulkner crossing, was
biawn fro 4.2lts foundation a n d
twisted in such a manner that it
will have TO be rebuilt. The house
was insured for $500. A residence
near by belonging to f. S. Horton
of this place was also blown from
its foundation and damaged to such
an extent as to neceSsitate rebuild
ing. Mr.. Horizons lasge hay barn
was also unroofed. Neither of these
buildings wereinsured. Mr., Horton
and histbrothef, EZack, were t
work on tn farm and when they
sawf 5he cloud approaching the for
mer took refuge in the hay barn
and the latter in the house, but
neither was injured in the wreck
which followed. Several other
barns and a number Of small houses
were damaged to small extent in
this vicinity.
-Four telegraph po'es on the A.
& l.. Ry., all adjoining, were struk
by lightning, and small washout
occurred on that road between tn 5
pace and Hope, but the damage
was repaired before the morning
train reached that point and nc
delay was caused.
At Presso't the storm was quite
severe and some small buildings
we're damaged, but no one was
injured.
AT Malvern the storm had assumed
cyclonic proportions and the damay,
was grea er. The large lumbel
mill there was unroofed, but he OBJ
was injured 50 far as learned.
/ The south bound trains ron th,
Iron Mountain were two hours lat
Tuesday morning.
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-12

thespeouliarity of the wounds. AS
the man WIS not al femployee of
the road he~could nOtlbe.sent to,the
company hospital, and SO, after he
had been examined and rendered
every medical attention. possible he
was turned over to the county off
eials to be taken care of. At this
writing, late Monday afternoon,
the man is still alive, but there is
no hope of recovery. His name is
Monroe Simpson.
Mrs. Hat lie Penny went up to
Nashville Monday to assist in nurs-
ing her aunt, Mrs Boyce, who was
unfortunate to fsll and break one
of her;erms short while since.
t(GONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE)
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-12
A SAFE, PAYING INVESTMENT
Industrial Bonds at so Cents on
the $1.00.

An established, reliable manufac
tory, marketing a high class product,
can use additional capital for its in
creasing business. 1t offers a small
issue Of coupon bonds at 20 per cent
discouut--a $25 bond for $40 or ii
500 bond fors$S0. These bonds draw
6 per cent interest, mature III 3 9years,
and are4secured by lien on the en-
tire assets. 3If you have $40 or more
you-ean.spare this is splendid op
portnpity to realize a large profit
morettAan double your money in ia
few years. References and full par
ticulars furnished by addressing
Drawer Z52, Galesburg, Ill.
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-12

We say withe ut hesitation tba
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are unequaled for weak kidneys,
backache, inflammation of the bladder
and all urinary disorders. They are
antiseptie and aetspromptly in all
cases Of weak back, backaehe, rheu
matism and rheumatic pains.
Accept no substitute. Sold by all
dealers.
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-12

Bones-What am de diff renee
tween er pastry cook an er bill
stickers
Tambo-Ah dunno, What am de
diff rencel
Bones-0ne puff up de paste an
de othah pastes up de puffs. -Ex,
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-12

Aches, Pains, Burns, G ii t s
Sprains, an1 all similar Affections
ARE always Instantly relieved; often
entirely cured by an application OF
h a t unequaled re nedy, Hunts
Lighting Oil. Don't suffer. Don t
delay. What the use.
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-12
FATALLY INJURED man
PICKED UP At GURNSEY
BY TRAIN CREW ON IRON MOUNTAIN
MONDAY.
THE HOPE DAILY news
Putting In Power Press. Sec.
of G.& N. M. thinks Road
rs Assured.
THE HOPE DAILY news
Special TO the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Hope, Mar. S Col. Sam O.
Sewer, secretary, and one of the
promoters of the q Il NJ. n. Rail.
road, is home again after an exten
ded vi it to st. Louis in the inter-
est of the road, and thinks it will
now be only a short time until the
road to this pace will be anassured
fact.
Hiss Rosa Wallace came down
from Washington Sunday n d
attended services at st. Marks
Episcopal church. She stayed over
until Monday noon, the guest of
Mrs W. S. Eakin.
Mr.. Il. ] Tfimble was down from
Washington last Monday looking
after some abstlactlng business.
Farmer J.. f Dugeer, who has
a large Elberta peach orchard near
Washington, was here Monday in
vesting in a lot Of chemicals with
which to spray his fruit trees.
The beautiful weather of the last
ten DAYS has put all of our Hone
People, vino have h Q eroiiad, 70.
gardening, and almost everybody
has their potatoes, onions, English
peas aud other early garden truck
i'll the ground, and were prepared
for the cold snap now on.
On last Monday morning local
passenger train No. "a, coming up
from TeXarkana, found and picked
up negro man at Guernsey, who
was in bad condition, and who
had evidently been struck by train
sometime during the previous night
or the same morning on which he
was found and brought him up to
Hope, where he was examined by
DR.. Wilson, physician for b h e
Company ,sand who, toge'h her with
DR.. Garrett, VINO oaSsisted in the eX.
animation Of the man, pronounced
his injuries to be fatal.
1t was fought 10y the train crew
who brought the man here where
he could receive medical and surgi-
cal attention, that the man was an
employee of the road, bat the man,
although fatal y injured, was ful y
conscious, and told his own ory.
He had been a~co0k for the gang
who were taking up ties on theroad
but was discharged Friday night for
being drunk. H e laid around
Fulton all day Sa urday drinking
and pretty GTunk and some time
Sunday night he boarded north
bound freight and was trying tc
beat 4lt way when, he says
he vase al covered by one of the
15rakemen of the train, who struck
him'with his lantern, knocked hin
off the train while il was running
pretty fast, and that he fell across
some ties and knocked the hole il
his back and SIDE. DR.. Wilson
says that the wound was not mad'
hy fall, but was made by the nal
being struck by the tain, and roil
>ed along the track The coal eani
cinders in his wound and~elothJuy
Indicates this c,early,sand DR.. Wll
sou, has examined many men VIII
Awere struck by trains, and know
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-12
W. Ellen, Saline
Third Week,

Geo. Wolff, Mine Greek
II. M Sevedge,
Chas. King, Red Land
e. L. Wicker,
Abb Cobb, WalRcebpre
Jno. Huskey,
L D, Boyd, holland,
S. S. Purtle,
Sam Clark Garland.
Dick Samuels,
w. &. Dudney, DeRoana
r. l.. Byers,
Marcus Hicks, snrino Hill
Geo. jackson,
w. =. b}o9l: llo4son' Bodcaw.
Arthur McIver, wator r,ool
j. E. Gilbert,
T. D. Barrow, o2an
M. Il. Boyce,
j. B. Hicks. salino
j. w. Hutci1ins.
J. L. Gilbert, Rois h,aoo
e. F. Gilbert, -A''9'
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-12
LIST OF JURORS
FOR april TERM
CT THE HENPSTEAD CIRCUIT COURT AS
SELECTED
by THE JURY COMMISSIONERS
Grand and Petit Altcrnates.-
Township of Each Juror
Shown.

List Of grand and petit jurors
together with alternrtes and list
for third week. Township of each
juror given.
J. J, T., I holt Nine Greek
N. h. Lewis ~ uiie ofeeA
w. H. Eley, Red Land,
-r-s tssystss,'stlS,-= aiiacsburg
"A. 3 Avery, Noland.
Jno. @ Steen, Garland.
4. j, iBoyett,
Claude Waddle DeRoane.
Jim Hutchinson
Henry ". n. Blackwell MSisS Spring Hill.
Jno. Dodson, Bodcaw.
d, R. Shup nne, Bois Dare.
NJ. C. Johnson, Saline.
w. j. Arnold, Ozan.
Lawrence White, Water Creek.
Alternates,
IL. a. King, Ozan.
Lum Rosenbaum, Saline.
r, A. Haynes, DeRoane.
J. w. Tribble, Wallaceburg.
Chas. Cannon, Bois Dare.
AlexlClark. Garland.
PETIT JgRoRS,
First Two Weeks.
J, w, Reece, N;a c.,
l.. f. Huddleston, -n'i'e N'eeH'
&. G"8 w Nc: s.eshtns, sIi's'S; Red La d.
Milnsr Nil, t9 Stephens wallaceborg
W, s Cole, | holland
Il / A len, -'0'""o
} ". Hartsfeld, ! Garland
w. s. Atkins, '"i i"''0'
]. W. Johnson Jr., J
~ ~ oiNtlllAS oI's DtIOOftlit
j. S, Davis,
Tom Turner, I snri.g Hai
Lee Hubbard, 9P'i Ai'l
Lawrence Boswell, I poao.,-
Jno. Kent, D0'''""
Tom Lee, VI. RI,
Melvin McIver,J ~'gi ~ e'f-'
G b. Boyce. 4 o.ar
j d Geodlett, 0N''h''
L. S. ia, Jahn'on, J Saline
Dave Wilson, "ii''
Jim Banning, Bois D. Are.
Alternatesi
*. G.. Tribble, Mine Greek.
g. L. lEley, Red land,
w IS. Dackeit, WaIlaceburg
T. N Taylor, DeBoane
Edgar Brint, Spring Hill.
/ Rob Mayton, Bodcaw.
/ c, M. Hanchey, Water Greek.
Charlie Trimble, Ozan,
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-12
Hampstead Circuit Court, April
term, 1909,
WARNING ORDER

Young Graham W. q. Les or
Miller
The~defendant c. Lester Miller
is warned TIA pear in court within
30 day s,apd answer the complaint
of the plaintiff herein,
G, Il Royston, clerk.
February "a 1909.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
SCULPTOR'S SON WOULD
BAR 1.-THE ALTOGETHER

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1e.-Edward V. p.
schneiderhahn, vice-president OF the City
Council and a son OF a noted sculptor,
has started a crusade against the nude in
art
Having heard that Judge Latschaw Of
the Criminal Court In Kansas City had
shown by one OF his decisions like opin-
ions. Mr.. schneiderhahn wrote asking his
advice. When the text Of the letter was
telegraphed back to ST. Louis Mr.. Sch
neiderhahn thus explained;
That's right" he said. Il didn't care
for publicity in this matter, but il is true
that / am gathering data for an ordinance
against the reproduction Of pictures Of
questionable character-espec'ally thos'
OF nude women.
IF had my way. and If knew how
could accomplish it. | would put stoI
to this practice Of nude women posinl
for artists I would frame an ordinance
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
EIGHTY.ONE-YEAR-
OLD WIDOW TO WE'D

PITTsBURG. Aug. 1s.-Nfrs. Evalina
Hall. widow 81 years old. and Robert
B. Wright, aged 81 years. both OF Tur-
tie Creek. Pa. have taken out a mar
riage license in the Allegheny county
license once They will marry this even
ing. John Hall. aged g years. son Of
the woman by a former husband. was
present. and declared his mother to be
OF legal age.
Mrs. Hail. who owns a large farm and
Is wealthy, asked Marriage License
Clerk J. S. Wherry II he would object
II she took a little smoke. Wherry told
her TO go as far as she liked Whero-
upon she produced and smoked a clay
pipe. While waiting for the papers to be
hiled out she gave some motherly advice
TO some young women who were bash.
fully waiting 10 get their own licenses.
Mrs. Hall has been a widow nve years.
she offered to bet Clerk Wherry Inat she
would live TO be 100 years old
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
INCREASES INSANITY

SEATTLE. Aug. 1s.-"If a life pris-
oner has worn the badge Of bondage
long enough 10 satisfy the reasonable
demands Of justice and to exhaust the
deterrent effects OF punishment. and II
he is safe TO be at large. he can be put
10 better use in the world than to be
kept within grim wallis until the un-
dertaker is called 10 rattle his bones
over the stones" said Thomas Dudley
Wells. OF Hartford, Conn, chairman OF
the Committee on Parole OF Life Pris-
oners. in a report TO the convention OF
the American Prison Association.
The report said that in some states
in which the life sentence was rigidly
enforced the ratio of insanity among
life convicts was nearly three times
as great as in the general body OF
felons. and that only the dictates OF
social safety justify the state in put
ting a prisoners reasons in peril.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19

Great Brltain's West African posses
sions; Sport in India" so exciting and
strenuous as to warrant Colonel Roose-
velts investigation; the third install
ment of IAN Englishman's Pilgrimage
10 Mecca and Medina the author stat
ing that had his identity as a Euro
pean been discovered he would have
been murdered by the fanatical pill
grims; MY Most Exciting Balloon Tx
perience." by Mrs. Assheton Harbord.
the first woman 10 cross the English
Channel in her own balloon: Through
the Rocky Mountains on a Raft" stir
ring record Of a notable achievement;
"A House Built in a Day" showing by
description and photographs the va
rious stages in the erection. completion
and occupation OF a very creditable
dwelling, all within twelve hours: THE
Balinese and Their Ways" a descrip-
tion of peculiar people on the Island
Of Bali, near Java: etc, etc. The num-
Der concludes with a map. showing at
a glance the locality OF each article and
narrative Of adventure.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19

sis exhibitions OF the National Association
for the Study and Prevention OF Tubercu-
losis, there are twenty-eight exhibits OF
this kind in various parts of the country.
Four years ago there we're only three such
displays in the entire country.
over 10000 people have attended the
three travelling exhibits OF the National
Association for the Study and Prevention
Of Tuberculosis. which have visited ten
different states and territories during the
year just closed. The three exhibits are
now stored for the summer months.
The Southern Exhibit has been shown IN
Tennessee, Alabama, Florida and Georgia
in ten different cities and has been viewed
by about 10000 people. Thousands Of 9TH
rrs have been reached by tho literature
and posters distributed so that the num-
Der of people who have been educated d.
rectly or indirectly about tuberculosis by
this exhibit is considerably over 10000.
The Western Exhibit OF the National
Association has worked during the past
year mainly in Kansas, Nebraska and
Northern Missouri. In all, fifteen cities
have been reached and over 10000 per-
sons have visited the exhibit.
In Porto Rico. the Spanish Exhibit of
the National Association. the first OF its
kind, has met with decided success. Twen-
ty-two cities. including about one third
/ Of all the towns in the Island, we're visited
and over 10000 people viewed the exhibit
The poor transit facilities in the Island
made IL necessary to haul the exhibit from
place to place on on-carts, like travelling
country circus.
As a direct result OF these exhibition
c.rrr.irr~- laws re4a1inK TO the Ant,
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
MESSENGER BUTTONS I
THIS W0MAN'S DRESS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-A new rble
for messenger boys was developed last
night when one Of these young Mercuries
In the employ OF the Postal Telegraph
Company. was sumoned to a fashionable
apartment house. in Connecticut avenue.
by a prominent society woman.
The latter. whose maid had deserted her
at a critical moment. only an hour or so
before she was due at a dinner party,
needed an assistant to button her dress up
the back Not being able to find anybody
else, she called up the telegraph company
and sumoned a messenger, not revealing
the nature Of the service for which she in
tended him.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
ParIOr Suites
Unmatched Values

We like to talk about thenl-they're our own
make and we thoroughly guarantee their con-
struction The seasoned frames are finished
here and every suite is built up by expert trades
men under the competent supervision of our fac
tory foreman.
Beauty Durability and Comfort three dis
tinguishng characteristics, which you will find in
every suite on our floor.
There are some patterns of frames which we
cannot duplicate, yet which p every way
desirable as the most modern These we have
sharply reduced; some as much as one-half.
One is three-pece suite, COLONIAL design, gen
uine mahogany frames, dull finish, loose silk
plush cushion seats, with upright panel backs.
Regular price SO. August price. e....... .$ss
Three-piece Sute-Heppelwht design, San
Domingo mahogany frames upholstered in silk
damask. Regular price $I16. August price. sos
Five-piece Sute-Heavy mahogany finished
frames, upholstered seat and back covering silk
damask. Regular price sos. August price. so
Five-pece Suite-Nahogany finished Northern
birch frames, wing design, linen velour covering.
Regular price $SS August price. .......... so
Special Three piece Suite-Mahogany finished
birch frames, spring seats covered in velour,
panel backs. Special price. ce................$I sly
Second floor, use elevator.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19

tuberculosis campaign have been passed
in Tennessee, Florida. Nebraska. Kansas
and Porto Rico In the latter territory. a
comprehensive governmental campaign
against tuberculosis has been started.
Owing TO the fact that over eighty per
cent. OF the natives Of Porto Rico are IL
literate, the problems there are very dif-
ficult. Another result OF the work has
been that nearly a million people have
received instruction about the dangers OF
tuberculosis. and the ways to prevent it.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
ANXIOUS TO LEARN
ABOUT TUBERCULOSIS

NEW YORK, Aug 1s.-Evidence OF the
popular interest in the anti-consumption
crusade is given in statement made by
the National Association for the study
and prevention OF tuberculosis. to the ef-
feet that during the year ending August
81, nearly 100000 people have attended
tuberculosis exhibitions in various parts
Of the country.
Besides the three travelling tubercuio-
Evening journal., 1909-08-19

absolutely forbdding the reproduction
even OF pictures generally regarded as
works OF art II those pictures were rep
reservations Of the nude.
"Of course. as the son Of sculptor.
may be criticised for taking this stand,
but ] believe that It Is time that our
art in America should be as wholesome as
Is our national life in other respects"
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
THE MONTHS MAGAZINES
A EIoatina Posi- offiee.

In the September Strand Magazine
is described a style Of post-office which
probably enjoys the distinction of be-
ing the only one Of its kind. II is pa
tronized by vessels passing Santa Cruz
Teneriffe. A water-tight tin contains
the bag OF letters all stamped with
English stamps and sealed up, to which
is attached a note with a donation for
the finder. The tin is secured to :
raft on top of which is a flag pole. The
raft is then dropped overheard, care
hei~v taken to drop it fiat on the
water so as to keep the flag flying, in
order TO attract attention. In a recent
deposit of mail i'm this floating post
Office were no less than ninety letters
posted to various parts of the world.
The September Wide World Magazine.
The September Wide World Maga-
zine contains a splendid number OF
stories, tales Of travel and adventure,
anecdotes, etc, all Of which are Of ex-
ceptional interest and entertainment
The Exploits OF the Duke of the
Abruzzi," continued from the August
number takes the reader from the vi
cinity OF the North Pole to the regions
OF the Equator. where the Duke went
to explore the Mountains Of the
Moon"
Other interesting articles in the Sep
tember Wide World include with Pen
and Picture in Nigeria" a description
-f wonderful pioneer work in one Of
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
BORN, MARRIED AND
EXPIRED IN AUGUST

PINEGRovE. Pa. Aug. 1s.-True to
his prediction that. because so many
events In his life occurred in August,
his death would take place in that
month. Jacob Haas SO years old. war
hero, and one OF this towns best-known
citizens is dead here. The fact that he
was born in August. came to America in
August, was married in August md his
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
New Lincoln Pennies Arrive.

New Lincoln pennies. without the in
itiaIs Of the designer occupying a prom
inent position. in fact, with the initials
entirely eliminated. came to this city
yesterday The supply Of this new
coin Il very limited. however and there
will be none for immediate public dis
tribution.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
August Mattress Values

WHITE FELT MATTRESS; Imperial edge;
fully stitched, in two parts 90 lbs. weight made
OF even layers of fine white cotton; cannot poss-
IDLY mat or get lumpy; comfortable, clean. sani-
tary Special price. e....................S $40. 50
WHITE FELT MATTRESS. 90 lbs weight.
sectional; evenly felted choice fancy ticking; an
exceptional value. e...................... $3.50
Third floor, use elevator.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19

wife died in August caused him to be-
iieve that he would pass away in Au-
gust also. and he often told his friends
OF II.
Haas fought for freedom In Bavaria
with Carl Schurz in 1886, and. fleeing 10
switzerland. landed in America In 1912.
He was a gallant soldier in the Civil
War serving In the Third Pennsylvania
Heavy Artillery under General Peck and
General Franz. sigei.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
August Sale Reminders
Greatest Mating Values
of the Year

Five hundred rolls of select Import
ed China and Japanese Matting-all
new. taken from our regular stock
will be sold at cost. You can't make
any mistake in buying now--cven If
you hold it over till next season.
Large range of patterns from which
to select. These prices are for full
rolls only; every roll guaranteed full
40 yards. NOW. WAS.
China Mating . 5000 SI4.oo roll
China Mating . $50 1900 roll
China Mating 49,. us I1.ao roll
China Mating ... $50 1000 roll
China Mating .. o.so 9.2o roll
China Mating 49,. 600 800 roll
Japanese Mating &. 500 1900 roll
Fourth floor, use elevator
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
Extra Savings in Carpets

This is not a sale of carpet remnants,
but full rolls, half rolls and room sizes,
in all the best grades taken from our
regular stock; with and without bor-
ders. It's Carpet event of moro
than usual interest. Prices given in
clude making, laying and lining.
NOW. WAS.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19

Spoon Trays 500 were 10000 50
Comports $500, were....s $500
Colonial Water Tumblers, o for. csc
Thin Etched Water Tumblers6 for 25c
Colonia Ice Tea Tumblers. &c each
Art floor, head Of stairs.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19

Whittall Body Brussels, SI.zo SI.6oyd
Wilton Velvet. ....... lis 100 VI
Administer ..... 1.lo Lloyd
Administer =. ....... .95 $50 yd
Administer ............ IS I.4o va
Velvet ............95 I.Soyl
Velvet .............. Is LLOYD
Best Roxbury Tapestry, .S5 II5yd
Ten-wire Tapestry. Is los yd
Nine-wire Tapestry. 65 90 yd
Eight-wire Tapestry 80. .55 .Soyd
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
Cut Glass Sharply Reduced

S-inch Bowls $500, were. e....... .SS75
Fern Dishes $3.50, were. ....... 5000
Celery Trays $3.50, were. e.... $3.50
Sugar and Creams $3.50, we're. $3.50
Water Pitchers $3.50, were. $3.50
Olive Dishes SIzo, were. $3.50
Bon-Bon Dishes $500, were. =. .S25o
Evening journal., 1909-08-19

Second floor, Use elevator.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-19
Meteorological Report.

The following observations were
taken at the South Texas Garden for
the "a hours ending at eight o'clock
today:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-19
Notice.

Having bought the Rio Gradne Ma
chine Shop, We ask for a share of
your business.
We employ only competent help
and are in position to do all kinds
of repair work-blacksmit ma
chine and lathe work. etc No job
is too large nor too small.
We can repair your steam engine
and boilers, automobiles. gasoline
engines. pump bicycle. gun or any
other kind of machine work We
guarantee prompt service. and reas-
enable charges
Our terms are cash but we will car
ry accounts on our books of RESPONSE
BILE parties. with the understanding
that same will be paid by end of
month. We are prepared to do all
kinds of scientific wor kon civil en-
gineer. and surveyors instruments,
also on all kinds of complicated ma
chinery.
Our speciality is repairing pumps
and irrigation plants Work will be
done promptly and efficiently, thereby
saving often times a great loss TO
truckers.
When in need of work in opr line
give US a call or write
G. S. COCK,
c. w. COCK