davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

Speeding Seattle aniomoblllata
viii help recoup the failing fortunes
Of the little town % Georgetown
which lies within the cts limits u
Seattle.
The thrills the automobilists
failed to get az the nearaviauon
meet AZ THE Meadows aere given
% them br the Georgetown police
when they started 20 burn The
wind on their way through that
little. aimosi bankrupt municipality
en- route huma from the race track
yesterday aftcruooA
Automobile after automobile Waz
stopped b. he Georgetown force
and several special officers sworn
N for The harvest so persistent
we're the officers that when Alfred
q Ayersts auto. iu which we're
Ayerst. George Boiie. and two other
friends. failed 90 stop when ordered
70. a rear tire 81 their machine was
plugged with ascalibre bullet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

lationa between Vienna and ST.
petofsburg
Even aaaumlng that the spies are
on The lookout only FOR signs W
Tculonlc aggression against Russia
concerning which The ears I'D.
yieora ure known TO have worried
for some time. the government here
feels offended II The development
loreHhnd0WH Russian aggression
against Austria OF Austria and Ger.
many Of course IL 90 SIN more
likely ~ breed trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
TEDDY, JR., WILL
LIVE IN FRISCO

NEW YORK. March -Tho0.
dore Roosevelt Dr.. will take up HE
residence in San Francisco after hls
marriage with Mss Eleanor Alexan.
der which viii take place probably
next June
George Perkins treasurer OF the
Hartford Carpet Corporation az the
c0mpauyg mills here where young
Roosevelt has been working. an.
nounced today that Roosevelt would
Boz given responsible position with
the San Francisco branch Of the
concern.
When asked N Roosevelt would
be manager Perkins said
No az least not al the outset"
"Will he get "a big increase of
salary2' was AIDED.
THAT concerns only the young
man and the company" was the re.
ply but YOU know raises OF Bafury
frequently come with marriage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

The "chantecleg has arrived Ia
America OF course. Rusiands play
hasn't come over from Paris. but
the fame 90 e has moved GgFtio
Hoffman. onetime salnmc dancer.
O. don the chicken feathers
Ia the cbantecieF dance ia
which she Is ROW appearing 10 the
EAST she has che assistance OF a
dozen httie Ben pheaaants a. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
BANK FOR WOMEN,
RUN BY WOMEN

LONDON. March a. A branch
Of the FarrOwa bank. run by WON
On and for women. WAS opened
here for business today. over 600
women Gepositora are on The
books ~ the unique Institution ai.
ready Most Of the accounts are
new ones. although few were
Transferred from .the central office
on the request Of the female &C..
posii0ra
Men win not be- allowed 20 open
accounts alfh the bank The only
male employe la messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

way an the time. but neither
thought Of aummonlug the fire De-.
pariment--they thought only of
ro8culng the furniture.
Finally fromen gazing from
their windows al North 73rd &C.
and Greenwood aV.. saw the fire
and politely dropped around 10 see
Dr. they could Boz OF any assistance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
THIS A JOKE ON
GENERAL ESTRADA

NEW ORLEANS. March a.
Estrada. az rest" engraved on "a
silver plate which ia screwed tightly
10 the Ia OF a pine box The above
words viii meet the gaze OF Gen
Eairada. loader Of the NlcaraRunn
Insurgents vixen ho removes the
crate from a large box that was
shipped 70 him from New Orleans
today.
The sender Of the grim token
with its startling inscription WAS
Carlos Martinez consular repre-
sentative Of the Maddz government
Ia this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
mo USE TO GET EXCITED OVER JUST
A FIRE" THINK THIS FREMONT COUPLE

Here. take THIS bedatead while
] grab the dining table. said Will
lam Roth 20 bis wife. az they
buslly engaged ln removing their
household effects from the rest
dence. North END ST. and Fremont
av., the latter happening 10 be- on
fire
The flames we're gaining head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

chorus she herself plays the part
~ the rooster
To add a touch of realism 10 the
dance. Miss Hoffman, ogtRosianda
Roainnd. for she introduces a live
rooster ht the climaK % the scene.
and lhs audience ia thrilled By q
cock fiEht lu which tho chnnieciur
rooster Misa Hoffman rouis iho
poultry yard enfry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

IN the Onrcsraintd language 20
che mcmncra of the locRl Japanssc
colony there % aRltatiou tumult
disturbance aud disruption in the
air ana the Japanese Association of
Washington is on che verse of q
SPIT
fust what is az tho bottom of the
trouble among ttc Japanese W See
atte la hard for the Occidental
mind Co srnsp but &c is evident that
there arc two factions. one in favor
OF G.. r. Tnkahashi and one asalust
hlm incidentally there are three
daily Japanese newspapcra hring
published ln Seattle. aud the greater
portion az their spsee is devoted to
the iecN fcud. which seems tn be
both social and commercial Here
- tho was ONE ~ the auu- Tak3ua thl
forces sirca up tho situation in q
communication Co Tho star
Held Mass Meeting.
con February .6 tht Japanese AS
soc.ation Vi 3hc state of wash bella
lts Annual mass meeting Each
member of the Association iH "a
petesate from SOME district lH
japan TIE members como from
various organizations there. and
wish to havc the same freedom that
they enjoyed u their uwu country
On their mtetlnga
They to benevolent work among
the Jap8neae in ihis state and are
10 promote spirit of har-
mcmaus operation amoug and 90
protest the rights aaG Interests of
Japaucse within the State 90 wash
AND vicinity and f ans arc fouud
who are not aviug up Co the tradi-
lions ol Japan ana ihc laws ~ their
adopted couutry the Association
sees that they are sent home 4.
The election of Officers tPrtai-
Dent Wise president aud treasurerl
therefore Nas the principal mHtter
All Young ana wcil- educated Japan
esc and business DO not like
Takahaehls dicmtarlal conducts a.
the President Tor the past two years
therefore they tried Or 0hfect ta
elect Takahaahi hy doing iaatnabie
speaehes at tho salvation Hali aey
tTai times since the END ~ last JAN
A. Sc Ananal Mass Meeting of
February 3e Mifnishf the President
had been elected This WAS q T
Takahastl Tho coutest Ter enc
Presidency eas very close the vim
uer being elected ht anig -Four votes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
AUSTRIA AND
RUSSIA AT OUTS

VIENNA, march "a Discovery
by the Austrian government that
the country'n eastern provinces are
fairly swafmlns Wilh Russian spies
has caused a serious strain in ro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

some aid IN this cause aud 10 have
received 80 fiaiiefiug a vote NJ your
hands y THOMAS DAVIES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
LOCAL JAPANESE AT OUTS;
SPLIT INTO TWO FACTIONS

lback Co Japan in the near future
Irakuhashrs opponents denounced
hia election
Second Session.
'erhe SECOND meeting was held on
( February gS. but Japana consul,
Ik 1ayashl who b. interested IN the
I benevolent and social work OF the
organizations. has ttied gVcrs means
I ln hts power e. reconcile the warning
factions. but it was in vain. and the
|nlrht % became Too late to discuss
concerning ta the New President
Ito elect Vice President Treas
urer and Trustees end the meet
Z ing closed &c 20 held March ard
again.
March tst. Takahashj. without
proper Authority. lt o. charged. chose
two trustees and applied to che Sec
Rotary 81 State for "a charter which
was refused fth of tlds month by
thr secretary of state on the advice
Iof Attorney General ucu an the
ground that ht boast two trustees
must be stockholders. rf an domottN
corporations must be c,tlryns 20 the
Unjted states
The Articles were Fitted bY shank
and Smith Seattle attorneys and
she Trustees were g. r NnkahaHhA
~ Kumamnso H. Shlhlta
"rak8n8shta Opponents ailrHe that
Boz was fuuauientN elected and no
had not asked for "a state charter.
as ba BAD been instructed 90 90 ana
had NOT accomplished anything else
20 Importance. and for this reason
a split is expected to br the autcome
n Tnkaharhi does not resign And
they wish another meeting to be held
very soon tl elect Nee Officers and
Trustees
csnsurs and pisersdit
There are eensure and discredt
about Taknhashi because BE darr
ald dirtatorlal methods for oriy his
own sake
Takahaahi spent ths expenses 60
publish am intlmNags Daily News
ttht Great Northern Daily ScNs
one % three tsuanese Daily in Sc
atucl since ist % January % THE
vear
TX Rnmamaia 81 Use proprietor n
The North American Times Zone
~ Thfee Iauanese Daily And De- ~
doing io violate che reace NJ Japan
zee Coiony aFaNInE tIa oun rapeF.
The Amhi Ncaa ID ito Prop
and thc best ana ~ fhose three
japanese Daily in sealtiei &c vrry
popular amonE Japanese ana the
Paper o. doing the BEST to promote
ana protect tbe rights ~ ali Japan
se and advice 60 epey IRE etate
lnM.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
WE ARE NOT

Selling out wr quitting business
We have The ns~esf. snnpplcsi
pgctiiesi lice ~ Wall Papers 10
town priced right You cant A.
ford 60 miles it
We Do frstclAss papcfing ard
painting at reasonable pricea uao
che phone
FEDERAL PAINT AND WALL.
PAPER CO.
isf& First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

MusLN-9sinch Tsssd Musin unhleached. l2Ac T.
yard comes 60 short lengths Special yard ~
PERcALEs-sineh pereales good quality fast ooors IT,
20 pieces and styles i2Nc value Special yard 10
rowELs-Huck Towels Unacached Fnged uck Towels: extra
aiHe-t5x22. good towel for ifc each Special. Oh
cALArEAs--An extra fine selection 81 Samson and fo1a
hydcgnde Gaaeas plain and figured styles Special yd J2C
PLLows-selcced feathers isx26 weight each.
cred with feathcrproo fancy decking $3.50 co.
pair Special each UJG
saospRsAps-wmc Crochet ncdsproads large size; Ct IN
81 90 value hemmed Special each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tOU
eLAkkETs-gay Cotton blankets; worth 1926 and Cec A7c
Special. pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

baseball Fang Hs.sa,.
HAM, lu First AZ. '''''Aii.is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
DYNAMITE CAP
GOES OFF N
MANS FAcr

,o @9 S,a, The charge Of dyn..,,.
ny explode Saturday ~ sa'np islh,
kirkland vent 70 ~ ~ s, allen, 4
ihe matter lIo bent , "
stump JUST IN time - re g,f 0.
Ivy ,earho IN the face a.. y
"aa blown away, hi fsee ne g n
Torn, an ear wrsnehed ao'riaS
,'.,. three ribs brots I'm y
''h'f painful injuries inflieisa ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

back Co Japan ln the near future.
rakuhashrs opponents denounced
hia election.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
JEROME PRAIRIE ECHOES

The road engine has been having
fine weather to pull grubs for the
past two weeks for Whackor and
Wilhurg at the Edgar ranch
John butcher was In Grants Pass
last Monday ON a business trip.
The Murphy road workers are
making quite success working the
road.
bcnton borough Is cutting wood
with his steam engine at the Edgar
rouch Whackcr and Wuhurg are
clearing their farm this spring
Miss Elsie Gcbcrs made a visit with
her friends. Misses Mabel aud N,r
tie thorough. last Monday
Cart llouck. Miss Evelyn Rccd and
Mis- Edna llou,h wore ont to "a dim.
ucr party to n o. Reeds ot Nur
phy, last SUNDAY
Ms Jennie Evy. v0s Nm town ls.
Monday
MIW lWn r,,n.w Is t.a.hu. a
sucrcwml tc.u gf school u ls
uirt $50 2t ana I. vpc.Dcl .o t.aH.
"a nll um
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
NEW HOPE.

The ladies' Of New Hope gave a
basket social last Saturday evening
which was grand success in every
respect. The program In connection
was well received by the large audi
ence. The proceeds from the sale
Of baskets will be used toward the
purchase Of an organ and song books
for our Sunday school, which we ex-
pect 70 organize soon.
The Misses VandewaIker and
Shaska, Of Grants Pass, paid New
Hope a visit Saturday.
Miss Florence Buell., Of Grants
Pass, assisted in the program Satur-
day evening.
Everyone rs busy plowlng gar
dens and making preparation for
their spring crops.
Our ditch company has a large
force Of men cleaning the ditch
w. II Parkey and the Best-FulIer
Realty Co. have cleared 30 acres OF
land this winter which they expect
TO plant to oats.
Messrs. Bourbon and Love were
in the Pass on business Saturday.
GLOOMY GUS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
THE LELAND BUDGET.

Phil Kelly went to Reuben Mon.
day whore he has employment with
the lumber company Of that place
MIR and Mrs Lee McMichaeI
moved ont to MIR Wilson's ranch at
kluneyyillc the latter part Of last
week.
Mrs Miller and Donald have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Foss at placer
returning Monday
Colonel aud Mrs Blaisdcn left
Monday evening for their homo I'm
Portland.
Mrs Thomas Ctitcscu has been
STAYING with Mrs John McCaslIu
who has been quite iu. Mrs Me
Cas'n s better at this writing
Mr. and Mrs o.. X Huntington cy
nvr' to leave this Tuesday cvcnirg
tor ayIsit 90 their old home In Penn
N''ana after m absence of two
'u1w lu thc vpst
Mr and Mrs Utrr, phnne amr
down 'wm Croaam.t Monday
' R Nit.d 'Oatts "Wednesday
mou.nr for Rouhca whore hc GOO.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11

VIII Hotelling, from Wisconsin,
has some wood cutters clearing up
his land. He Is a prosperous farmer
Charlie Schrader, from Lents, near
Portland, bought 40 acres Of the
Moody place about three weeks ago.
He has built house and Is clearing
up the place.
Lee Murray Is going back TO work
for Geo. Gebers this week.
John johnson is in town having hi'
eyes treated
B. J. F. Wilson. is improving hi'
homestead. His two sons, Rollin
and James Wilson are hauling wood
to Grants Pass.
VIII Hoteling and B. J. F. Wilson
were In your city on Tuesday.
The Jewel district school will be
out on the 18th OF March. The chill
dren are all busy preparing a nice
program for the last day OF school
Mr. Pendleton Is quite III.
Miss Lillian May was down from
Medford last week visiting home
folks in Jerome Prairie.
DR.. Loughridge made flying
trip out towards New Hope last Mon.
day. He was the first one over the
new road this year In an auto.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
DRYDEN.

The farmers are all working over
time this fine weather trying to get
their crops In before another storm
comes on.
Our school Is progressing nicely
with Mahlon Becker as teacher.
A. w. Harmon is laid up for re-
pairs, he having had the misfortune
to cut his ankle with an adj while
working on Sunday.
Miss Dana Crookes Is home once
more after an absence OF several
months.
Warren Tuttle has returned home
from GalIce where he has been
working In the mines.
The Deer Creek band is practicing
for the dance to be given at Selma
March H. A big time and big
crowd IL anticipated,
Fred MastIn Is busy these DAYS
making shakes for his cabin,
FARMER
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
HUGO.
FARMER

Miss Grace Kenney visited Grants
Pass Saturday.
Mrs, Mae Henry is now visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Schmidt, in
Grants Pass.
Miss Clora Light and Miss Alice
Herman were in Hugo Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Schmidt visited Hugo
n few days last week
Mrs. Mcclellan and Mrs. Aliens
worth made a flying trip to Grants
Pass.
On Monday N. II. Grantham ar
rived In our little village. He is on
n 10000 mile Journey, walking
around the U. s. A. on $4,000
wager He Is walking from New
York city to New York city by the
way OF Portland, San Francisco and
New Orleans, La, In 365 days. He
ls now en- route to San Francisco,
Cal, having been out 1876 days. I'm
fortunately he Is two days behind
his schedule losing six days In Dill
lard, Ore, through sickness, though
he appears to be strong and In good
physical condition at present. He
has averaged about 80 miles per day
since starting on his tramp and Is
confident he will arrive back in
little old New York in time TO take
down the $4,000 One peculiar fea.
ture of his contract Is that he shall
enter every town broke and leave
broke and he can neither beg. bor.
row or steal. He weighed 1877 pounds
when leaving New York and he now
weighs 1Si pounds.
We are enjoying beautiful weather
In Hugo AT present.
Mrs Sehorn's son arrived IN Hugo
Monday from Mexico. We welcome
Mr. schorn and trust he will like our
country.
MIR Ilaines and family left our city
Tuesday for Springfield where they
VIII make their home. Mr. HaInes
sold his building TO Mr.. Smith.
SUNSHINE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11

n work as lumber grader in the nih
at that place. ~,
Miss Anna Hartman, the Placer
postmlaress. vas in town Monday
School commenced in the lower
Wolf Greek district Tuesday morn
ing with Miss Josephine Hathaway
Of Grants Pass, as teacher.
Miss Margaret scoyill came down
Sunday morning for short visit WIN
her sister, Miss Jessie scoyilL
Rev W. c. Long filled his regular
appointment here Sunday preaching
both morning and evening
Mr. Buzzell and wife, OF Roseburs'
arrived In our town the first Of the
week Mr.. Buzzell has taken a posi-
tlon with the Wilson Mercantile Co.
The Wilson Mercantile Co. are IN
yoicing this week. dlNhh'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
MURPHY.

Ar. and Mrs. VIM. Hannum are
visiting friends at Grants Pass this
week.
The dance at J. -. Lindsay's last
Friday night was well attended, and
much enjoyed by those present.
The box social at New Hope was o
very successful affair The pro-
ceeds netted 338.45 and will be used
TO purchase an organ for the school
w. G. Ament, Of Grants Pass, who
has contract TO clear 80 acres Of
land comprising the tOwndte Of Ma
drona, has crew OF men at work
and Is In need Of several more men.
Anyone wanting work would do we'll
10 apply 10 Mr.. Ament.
Last Saturday, while Mr. Carson
was trying TO lead calf, the animal
became playful and started 10 run,
throwing Mr.. Carson to the ground
and bruislng him quite severely.
causing his confinement to the house
for two or three days, nursing an In
inred knee.
Miss Bessie LeItb closes a very
successful term OF school Friday Of
this week II is planned to have
basket dinner on that day.
According TO what some people
say Murphy is becoming very cosmo-
polItan. We have some undesirables,
some with the big head, some sland-
erers. some thieves. some goody-
goody people and some that think
they can play baseball
Grandpa LOughrIdge met with
quite painful accident. last Satur-
day evening by falling down the
stairs at the home OF his son. Ernest
Loughridge Dr. Loughridge was
called and found that he had frac-
tured rib and several bad bruises,
but no serious consequences are
expected.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
MISSOURI FLAT ITEMS.

Fine spring weather, nearly every
farmer ploughing and sowing grain.
P. w Carris made your city a
visit Friday, returning Saturday.
Miss Pearl Davidson, who was
visiting her father few days, re-
turned to her home at Albany.
Married-Jacob Brown and Miss
Winnie Knox, Wednesday, March
2, 1910.
Mr.. Gillett Vernon Bailey and
John Jensen made your city busi-
ness visit last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hathaway, of
Grants Pass, were visiting friends
and relatives here first Of the week.
Vernon Bailey, Of Missouri Flat.
left Monday to accept a position as
clerk in the general mercantile store
OF Lance & Co, at Gold Hill, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Kilgore were
unfortunate in losing their infant
babe last week. Funeral services
and interment took place at the
Missouri Flat cemetery last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilgore have the SYM
pathy Of this entire community.
Quite a number of our young peo-
pie and friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Brown, who were recently
married, endeavored to surprise
them with an old-fashloned charivari
last Wednesday evening and were
cordially received and spent a pleas
ant evening with the young couple.
Messrs Axtell and Wing were out
here this week looking over the
farming prospects Of the Flat. Mr..
Wing Is a recent arrival from New
Mexico and Is looking for a location.
Mr.. Axtell, OF your city, Is one OF
the fortunate owners OF a 40-acre
tract OF land lying in the northern
part OF the Flat. MIR Axtell in
tends to clear up a portion of this
land and set II out in fruit and
grapes,
Pat McFadden came near meeting
with serious accident last We'd
nesday evening as he was returning
home from Mr.. Cooks He and
Willard Hannum were riding their
horses. Pat was carrying a lantern,
which appeared to blind their horses
to some extent and Pats horse ran
against some fence posts that had
recently been set along the road side
breaking one post off and throwing
Pat to the ground. The horse re.
ceIved an ugly cash in the shoulder
and Pat sustained a sprained knee
and bruised head, being almost
knocked scnseless for some time.
The baseball players Of the Flat
met at the school house last Thurs.
day evening and organized a nine
with John Meek as captain.
The Missouri Flat literary society
elected new officers last Saturday
night az follows c. v Kilgore.
president; G. w Meek, vice-presl-
dent, l.. G. Basye, secretary, and
Elsie McFadden, treasurer.
q. L, KlDDO
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
Proceedings Of County Court March,
1910, Term.

Court Met Wednesday, March 2,
1910. there being present: Hon Ste
phen Jewell, county Judge; NJ. A.
Wertz. commissioner; H. S. Wood
cock. commissioner; S. F. Cheshire,
clerk: w. J. Russell, sheriff.
The following proceedings were
had, to-wit:
Action Of the clerk in the matter
of the Issuance Of county warrants
for official salaries for month OF
February, 1910, approved by the
Court.
Statement OF the county clerk in
the matter Of the issuance OF county
warrants for scalp bounties lot
month Of February, 1910, examined
and approved.
Josephine County Irrigation and
Power company granted the right to
use public highways for the purpose
of constructing, operating and main
tanning irrigating bitches.
County board OF road viewers or
dered to meet Thursday, March 10
1910, and proceed to view, survey
and straighten out the present county
road now running through the old
Geo. r. Green place in the SWA
OF section 90, township 96 south
range ; west, and make and file their
report therein on or before the first
day Of the next regular term of the
court
In the matter Of the payment OF
bills the following accounts were
audited and allowed and the clerk
directed to issue county warrants in
a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
A Neighbor of Yours

as we'll as yourself is liable at any
time to have rheumatism. We're
all liable to have cuts or burns,
bruises or scalds, crick in the back,
neck or side-some kind of an ache
or pain. Then heed this advice and
tell your neighbors-Ballard's Snow
Liniment relieves all aches and pains,
and heals all wounds. Sold by Ma
tional Drug Store.
You will get more value in
AMERICAN WIRE FENCE than in
any fence on the market. You will
find it at the Rogue River Hdwe. Co.