davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-04
DURT HOUSE
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers,
And Other News Briefly Told.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry M. Hanzen and Mabel Halle
ton; witness, J. e. Sibley
PROBATE.
In the guardianship of N. F. Nelson
an incompetent-final account filed
and set for hearing April at 10 am
In the estate of Malinda A. Syron
deceased-report of real estate filed
and set for hearing April Is, at 10 am
In the estate of Samuel Stone, de-
ceased-inventory and appraisement
| filed and approved.
HOP CONTRACTS.
b. A. Bush and A. A. Lindemann to
Klaber. Wolf & Meter, entire 1911
crop at 15h cents
N. f, Gregg and G. w Newbill to
same. 10000 pounds 1915 at Is cents.
Downing & French to C. M Werner,
10000 pounds at 16 cents
C. H. Hill, of Independence, to Ben
jamin schwarz & Sons, 5000 pounds
at Is cents.
S. E. Irvine, of Independence, to
same, 10000 pounds at IA cents.
REAL ESTATE.
Clara e. Clodfelter ct al to C. j.
Smith, lot in Independence, $40.
Phillip Fl. johnson ct ux to J. H.
Ackerman, land in Monmouth, $575.
H. w. Clifford ct ux to C. G. An
drews, 261.9 acres, 6 S, W, $40.
Samuel T. Burch to Emma B. Row
ell, l acre 7 s, r 4 W, 5000.
j. S. Cooper, trustee, to j. r. Cooper,
land in Independence, $21O0.3O.
James M. Inman ct ux to Charles M.
Lanning, lots in Falls City, 81.
F. c. Inman ct ux to same, lots in
Falls City. 81.
Oregon Pottery Co., to Ameda M
Smith, lots in Buena Vista, $2500.
Samuel Kuder ct ux, to E. and M. J.
Harley, 22 acres, t 9 S, 4 w, $3.50.
Christopher and August Meyer to
Carrie Frick, lots in Independence,
$2100 /
George Boyer ct ux to john Duignan'
2 blocks in Perrydale, 1925.
Frank. Kuber ct ux to w. A. and E.
T. Barkus, land in Burley Fruit Farms
$4,000.
Fred B. Wiltshire ct ux to George
Bowyer, lot in Independence, 81.
Andrew P. Baird ct ux to W. H. |
4,S5 acres, t Z s, W, $40.
Mary A. Morrow to William O., Nor
row, G5.45 acres, s, r w, $40.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-04
Union Prayer Meetings.

The Baptist Church and the Chris
tian Church will hold a joint prayer
meeting next Thursday evening, April
6, at the Baptist Church, at 8 o'clock.
1t is encouraging to note that these
two great bodies of Christian people
all over the United States are coming
closer together all the time, and that
practical unity is on the not far distant
horizon. The prayer meeting will be
a step toward closer fellowship be-
tween these two churches in Dallas
Let us pray for Christian unity.
Christ prayed for it. John 1921.
Division is the work of the flesh. Gal.
$50. Let all Christians be present.
Everybody welcome.
LEON MYERS,
Christian Minister.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-04

The following parties have written
to the secretary Of the Dallas Com
to the business opportunities and cost
of land in and around Dallas: James
N. Gavin, 403 N. High street, Anamosa,
Iowa; c. L. Freeman, Belle Fouche,
South Dakota; A. II. Aiken, 1490 AL
lison avenue, Los Angeles, California; i;
Earl S. Scott, Winona, Minnesota; !;
Joseph HUM, 1926 Glenway avenue,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-04
VIII Establish Store.

"A new store building is to be erected
on the corner of Church and Clay
streets. on the lot until recently own
ed by F. Fl. Muscott. j. c. Rickli,
who has lately come here from Sagi-
nav, Lane County, bought the prop
erty and will establish a general mer-
chandise store there, with a side line
of secondhand goods. The store will
be "a by 46 feet in dimensions, and in
order to make room for it the cottage
now there will be moved back to the
rear of the lot.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-04
Attending Church Conference.

Following the annual meeting of the
Board of Trustees of Dallas College,
now being held in Portland, the an
nual missionary meeting of the United
Evangelical Church will be held there,
beginning tomorrow morning., Dur
ing the~day the examination of junior
preachers will be held and Thursday
morning the general conference of the
church will open. The Reverend Fl. l..
Pratt and Professor D. M. Metzger,
representing the clergy, and George
Scott, lay delegate, will represent the
local church at the session.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-04
Buried Wednesday.

The funeral of Mrs. A. G. Magers
was held from the undertaking parlors
of w. t. Rigdon Wednesday at 2
O'Clock. A large number of friends
attended. There were many beautiful
floral pieces. showing the esteem in
which Mrs Mayors was held.-Salem
Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-04
Files Divorce Papers,

Mrs. Mary j. Jarvis filed divorce
proceedings against her husband, Miles
A. Jarvis, in circuit court yesterday
She alleges desertion. They were mar
ried at Dallas October 10, 1898. The
wife asks the custody of their child,
William Gilbert, 1S years old. Attor-
ney Jane G. Heltzel represents the
plaintiff.-Salem Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-04
Old Resident III.

j. II. Savery, one of Dallas Oldest
residents and widely known, has been
on Jefferson street. Mrs. Savery has
also been sick from an attack of the
grip and is still suffering from bron-
chial troubles.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-04
You VIII Never Be Sorry For

Living a white life.
Hearing before judging.
Being candid and frank.
Thinking before speaking.
5 Harboring clean thoughts.
Discounting the talebearer.
Standing by your principles.
Stopping your ears tR gossip.
Promptness in keeping promises.
Asking pardon when in error.
Being square in business deals.
Sympathizing with the oppressed.
Giving an unfortunate fellow a lift
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-04
Found.

Where you can buy first-class
cream separator for IS cents on the
dollar. We have in stock two EN-
pire separators, bought with our fur
niture stock, and which we will sell
at 35 per cent discount. Call and see
Frank Kerslake, successor to Adams
& Brobst Company. 3-24-tt
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-04
CHERS ENTERTAIN |
s1t.e at Meeting Held lii
|lns Saturday.

meeting held in Dali
.rpVkd to be the best OF
i aktendance was large,
Was good, and the day
afe superintendent AL
eEr, and President Ack-
Monmouth Normal
MI livingston. of For
h present and took part
The visiting teach
tail4ea in a hospitable
f,allas teachers at a
IA a the Gail hotel, and
III RxHFybody went down
campus and enjoyed
se tween the high school
j and Falls City. A vote
il 4endered the loca,
Tnaependence teache RS
II Entertainment re-
WeTe: Mrs. Emma
Ioe P6lmer, Miss Jean
lsS Alice Grant, Miss
AIias Nettie Mcneil,
ple Miss Edith West,
Holman, Miss Clara
ena Hoppe, Miss Hal
iiss Etta Phillips, Mrs.
Miss Lucy Kopan, Miss
V Miss Nora Jones,
uyISendall, Miss Ruth
Fate Jennings, J. A.
d Waters, Miss Loretta.
ansamp, F. S. Crowley,
Iiss Anna Bergman, S.
II. Mills, Miss Elsie
tartan Fox, Miss Sadie
ebe Wyatt, Miss Wyatt,
Miss IVA Barton, Mrs.
, r. Bidgood, Mrs.
Miss Meldora Jackson,
Neil. p. M. Metzger,
ter, Miss Carrie Dahm,
Il. Mackin, w. A.
TIelda Olsen, Miss Lii
] = Arnold, j. E.
n, punton, Mrs. Fl c.
Ieats, Elmer Barnhart,
Charles H. Jones,
HI. j. w. Livingston,
#. Miss Ruth Num-,
ri. Al J. Shipley, Miss
IL Martha Grice Miss
q Miss Addie Boyd
4 Allin, Mrs. Edith
dude Hart, Miss Nola
Keyt, Miss Vera Co.'S
Wood. Miss Ethel Lu-
nv. Miss Anna McCor-
bel Ellis. w. l. Ford,
M. Roberts, A. I.
Crystal Foerster, Miss
H.uoy SINNERS, Miss
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-04
Il Club Meeting.

meeting Of the Dallas
b will be held in the
m of the court house
lesday, evening at 8
purpose Of adopting a
bylaws and effecting
nlzation. Numerous
artaining to the well
will be brought up for
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-04

zion Of County Com
will convene tomor-
y, morning in the
uong other things to
viii be the purchase
Erusher and an eight
roller for use in con-
dement's.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-04
VIII Hold Court,

Notice has been received by County
Clerk e. M. Smith that an adjourned
session of department No. 2 of circuit
court will be held here April 19, by
Judge Galloway.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-04
III. p. SIlriver III.

H. P. Shriver has been confined to
his bed by illness this week. He was
reported slightly better this after
noon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-04
sPIRELLA CoRsETs

Are boned with the indestructible Spi-
rella Stay.
The most pliable and resilient Corset
boning in the world. Guaranteed not
to break or rust in regular corset wear.
MRS. B. e. Newell
Representing the Spirella Compa-
ny, MeadVille, Pa.
Phone 20. 612 Main Street.
Dallas, Oregon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-04

pril Q. The Shasta
Colonel Roosevelt,
op Of 10 minutes in
Z belief that the ex-
eak briefly has caused
the city and the Nc
annette Valleys to re-
re- Preparations are
handle a crowd that
90 and will fill the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-04
Dallas Iron Works

Maehinists - Foundrymen - Pattern
Makers.
SAWMILL WORK A SPECIALITY
We are prepared TO do any kind OF
Iron and Brass work. Lumber trucks
and Stock work on hand. We make
the best and cheapest Stump Fuller
on the market. Prices reasonable.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
MlLLERS FILE PROTEST
PUGET Sound Cities Seek Grain-Rate
Equality.

pu4et SOuOO SsIVo OWN N'e"'sNass
Equality.
Tacoma.-Believing 1t useless fur
Their to await the answer promised by
r. B. Miller, general agent Of the o.
w. r. & NJ, as to placing Puget Sound
cities on an equality with Portland in
grain rates from Inland Empire
points, the State Millers' Association
will meet this week to adopt a plan
of action.
The transportation bureaus of Ia
coma and Seattle are with the millers
in the fight. Tho question to be de-
cided is that Of whether the appeal for
redress shall be made to the public
service commission of this state or to
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
A decision in favor Of the shippers by
the latter will have more effect than
one by the former. On the other hand.
matters before the Interstate Com
merce Commission are apt to take q
long time to carry to decision,
whereas decision can be obtained
from the Washington Public Service
Commissioners within ten days to q
month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
CLUBS ON SALOON BASIS
Spokane Organizations Denied Bars
Under City Ordinances.

Spokane Organizations Denied Barr
Under City Ordinance.
Spokane.-The bar at the exclusive
Spokane Club will have to close. the
rev Inland Club cannot operate lts
proposed bar and the Spokane Atn-
letic Club, which recently voted to In
stall a cafe, cannot carry out Its pur-
pose. unless the city commissioners
amend the present saloon ordinance
of the city.
This is the opinion given to Com
missioner of Public Safety Haydn by
the city legal department The su-
preme court Of the state ruled re-
Gently in a suit brought by the old
city administration that the Spokane
Club had to take out license
The saloon ordinance provides that
no new liquor licenses can be issued
by the city until the ratio Of saloons
to the population reaches one In 500,
and then only one for each additional
1000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
Ranchers Ask Tax Raise.

Raymond.-An unusual request was
made to the Board of Equalization
this week, when = number OF Smith
Creek ranchers appeared before the
board and asked that the valuation ON
their property be raised.
Bottom lands in that section were
ON the rolls at 81, and they petitioneo
that it be raised to IS. This was IN
order that a greater fund for ROAD
building might DO available.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
Mayor Backs Single Tax.

Seattle.-The ordinance passed by
the single tax majority in the city
council, eliminating all building per-
init and building inspection fees after
January / next. was signed by Mayor
billing.
A bill to submit to the voters PRO-
rosal to apply the single tax on land
in the collection Of city taxes was
offered in the city council Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
TAFT SOUNDING OPINION

sseretary HiIIes Is Said to Have ee"'
Out Confidential Letters.
Ch1caso.-According to informa'ion
nubliahed here, there has peeh
brought to light an extensive cam
paiRn. conducted in secrecy from
the White House in. Washington ~
behalf Of President Taft's candidacy
for reelection in 1912.
Charles d. Hilles, secretary ~
President Taft, 10 said to have sen.
out q large number OF connoeh'ia'
letters in the nature of inquiries con
corning popular sentiment upon the
nres,dent and his administration.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17

,nolis Society Maid to Become
second Wife Of Spectator.
,s,rneapolis, MINI. - With an
nouncement here that Miss Florence
rronwood, one Of Minneapolis most
haa,,t,ful society girls, is to become
III. wifa of Charles g. Gates, son OF
N. late John w. Gates. who died last
ueet in Paris, no small sensation was
c.rsed as it became known that Miss
Hopwood eight months ago is alleged
IN have fitted Harold Sims Carter
son If the millionaire New York
manufacturer Of Carriers ink, just two
uaeks before the wedding. Mr.. Gates
was recently divorced by his wife.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17

Spokane Jury Contains Two Women.
Spokane.-For the hrst time in
Spokane, women served on jury
Monday, when Mrs. May Arkwright
Hutton, woman su6raSette leader OF
eastern Washington. and Mrs. A. p.
Fassett, president OF the Woman's
Nonpartisan league, Of this city. did
duty on a panel in the police court.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS OF INTEREST
Impo 'tant Happenings Of the
Week From Towns in Our
State.
Road Must Pay Estate.

Olympia.-In . decision HANDED
down the supreme court afhrms the
judgment of the Clark county super
Tor court, awarding George Seward,
administrator for the estate OF y. M.
Seward, deceased, damages In the sum
Of $3.50, against tho Spokane, Portland
& Seattle Railway.
This amount Is TO pay for damage
to property caused by the laying OF
the tracks Of the company along tho
streets of Vancouver.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
WaIIa WalIa Harvest About Over.

Walla Walla-Harvest is over Ana
It has been tho most rapid harvest
ever known in tho Walla WallA val
ley, despite the fact that much big
ger crop than usual was harvested.
The last bushel of grain has not been
put into the sack, nor has the last
field of grain been cut, but there re-
mains little to be attended to. and
farmers generally speak OF the har'
vest az being over.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
South Bend Lin. viii BE Rushed.

South Bend. - The engineer IT.
charge OF the building Of street car
line between tho cities OF South Bend
and Raymond announces that he fully
expects to have the line In operation
by january l.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17

Nav York.-Charles D. Hilles, sec
.o..rv of President Taft, interviewed
here declined to admit the authorship
- ,.ttars said to have been written
hv him in behalf of President Taft
~ narsons in Illinois, asking for an
estimate of the work of the present
administration.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17

Three Die From PeIIasra In Colorado.
Denyer.-Three deaths from pella-
.ra were reported to the state board
Of health. They are the first IN the
history of Colorado. and the medical
non on the board believe they were
-.5ad c;.tsAds the stat.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17

Why in Lynden?
Whv in the Nooksack Valley?
Here are few reasons why LINDEN and
the Nooksack Valley are good
places to live in.
LINDEN is the central town in the second largest
valley in Western Washington.
NOOKSACK VALLEY the second largest
valley in Westery Washington.
LINDEN has two creamenes---one of which has
the largest out put in the state.
NOoKS'ACK VALLEY is noted for its herds of
flblood cattle
LINDEN has no saloons or gambling places
NOOKSACK VALLEY has more churches,
schools and social societies than is common in the
the best universities on their dipom$HSr
NOOKSACK VALLEY land has frttquently pro-
duced more than | so bushels Of OATS and 90
bushels of wheat to the
LINDEN is a town of 300 people and owns its
water plant
NOOKSACK VALLEY ranches Of five acres will
support, in comfort, family Of 10 and make
proht.
LINDEN has six churches and another now
being prepared.
NOOKSACK VALLEY land is worth from
500 to $500 and will always pay a
profit the investment.
LINDEN is noted for the liberal views Of its
citizens.
NOOKSACK VALLEY land will eventually be
all cut up in five and ten acre ranches and will
then be worth $1,000 an acre.
LINDEN has hopes and prospects of becoming
college town.
NOOKSACK VALLEY chicken ranchers make
their Aocks pay them $3.50 head a year.
LINDEN extends welcome to all comes
NOOkSACK VALLEY offers them her riches.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17

This paid ad The Tribune gives these facts in the
hopes that they be Of interest some Of our friends other
localities It home readers think of something that the Tribune
has over looked make Of it and send it to the Tribune
editor that it may be included next time We believe Lynden
and the Nooksack Valley the best place on earth live.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
SAILS TO JOIN FLEET.
Scout Cruiser Chester VIII Tuko Port In

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
norfolk. Va. January t.-The scout cruiser
Chester sailed from the Norfolk Navy Yard
to-day. following 10 sea the other scout and
armorcd cruisers OF Admiral Stantons iii
vision. which sailed yesterday for Southern
waters with the view TO defending in mimic
warfare the entrance TO Guantanamo Bay.
Cuba, against tho bnttle fleet under Admiral
Schroeder. which s returning from
European waters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05

the !ate w. j. Alfriend. who held that
Office for great many years.
Rev. Horace p. Read, pastor of Ma
toaca NJ. E. Church. was married in
Roanoke yesterday to Miss Willie Anne
Smith. of that city.
Installation OF Officers.
At the meeting OF Mount Vernon
Council. No. 20, Daughters of Liberty.
last night. the following officers were
installed by State Vice Councillor W.
u. Wilcox: Councillor. Miss Myrtle
Bowman: Assistant Councillor. Miss
Ruth Hawks; Vice Councillor, Miss
Bertha Faison; Assistant Vice-Coun-
cilor. Miss Leila Bowman: Recording
Secretary. Miss Ruth Hawkins; Assist
ant Recording Secretary. Miss Addie
Ncwsom: Financial Secretary, Mrs.
Annie Walthall; Treasurer. NJ. VI. Tray
Tor; Guard. Mrs Lavinia Mann: Inside
Guard. James Mann; Outside Guard,
John T.. Bowman: Trustee, Miss Myrtle
Hawkins: State Council Representative,
Miss Myrtle Hawkins. Alternate, Miss
Leila Bowman
a nice supper was served and num-
Der Of speeches were made
BY special invitation. state Council
Secretary Thomas b. Ivey. OF this city,
tonight delivered the annual address
before Jefferson Council, Junior order
of United American Mechanics. Of
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
SAYS PROHIBITORY
LAWS INJURE BUSINESS
Hotel Man, in Address Before Association, Char
acterizes Prohibition as a Failure From
Every Standpoint, Hurting Business
Interests and Stimulating Opium
and Drug Habits.

States. your State and your city Is
gone. Half the amount of money spent
i'll liquor is n tribute to the taxpayer,
paid in license. If you discontinue the
Legitimate sale of liquor (you can't
stop the illegitimote sale). you cut off
the principal source of revenue.
Now, as TO the moral phase of this
question. Gentlemen. you cannot leg
siate morals into any living being.
All history attcsts the fact that law
never reforms mems habits. Good
morals must be inculcated In man In
the home and school in childhood
days. When you interfere with what
a man should eat. drink or wear. you
interfere with his personal rights and
privileges. If cur United States Sill
preme Court was as fearless as 1t
should be. no prohibition law would be
legal on our statutes. for prohibition
is unconstitutional and un- American.
prominent physician has said that
more infants were sent to heaven every
year by the excessive use OF candy
than were ever men sent to hell by
the use OF liquor ii we must have
prohibition, save the babies and pro-
hiblt the sale OF candy.
Did you ever stop TO think that 80
per cent. of the people OF the world
are moderate drinkers. I per cent total
abstainers. and that only per cent.
drink TO excess? And Is ii fair that
the per cent. shall decide what the
90 per cent. shall not do to save tho 8
per cent. who won't be saved anyhow?
Abe Lincoln once said: "Prohibition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
HOTEL FOLK HURT
BY PROHIBITION
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Very clean just now. as the State
Health Department has been making
its inspection. And our bars" lie
said, have received careful scrutiny
about all they have received"
1t Is immtSration-not that of de-
strnble classes. who are welcome-but
OF the omscourinBs- OF Europe. which
is making prohibition possible, said
Mr.. Bell. 1t is not the Virginia and
North Carolina citizen, who takes his
The hotel man. he continued, is per-
haps not in close enough touch with
lawmakers. and instanced recent
banquet OF the New York Hotel Assoc
citation. where onc-fourth OF the seats
We're taken by members of the Leg1s-
lature and politicians.
Not OnI! Thing.
AS to the sale OF liquor. he said that
the liquor business. while necessary
adjunct 10 the hotel business, is not
the main thing.
Then followed the paper of Mr..
Moore on prohibition and the hotel
business
The association lunched yesterday
CT the Richmond Hotel, whore n
sumptuous repast was served To-day
ut the Jefferson. followed by an auto
mobile ride over the city. On the re-
turn from this trip dinner Will be
served At the Lexington.
The Southern Hotel Association Will
meet this morning at 10 o'clock. and
there may be sessions OF the sections
In the afternoon.
An invitation was accepted to n
dance at the Guerrant Hotel last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Two Men, Accused OF Breaking Into
store, Arrested

store, Arrested.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Boydton, Va, January i.-The store
house OF Hunter Jeffress. who keeps a
general store at Skipwith. about six
miles west OF here. was broken into
Monday night and quantity OF goods
stolen. Two white men have been ar
rested charged with the crime. Their
names are Hover and Camp, both OF
whom live in this county. The third
man is still at large The men
used a wagon to haul the stolen plum
der. and as the ground was muddy.
they were easily tracked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
Vigorous War Veteran

Mr.. Sheafer, "a years of age
is a hale and hearty old Gen
tleman, though his life has
been one of continuous hard.
ship and exposure.
He says his fine condition is
entirely due to Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.
He writes: II am veteran OF
the War of the Rebellion, and have
lived a life Of exposure. Ten wears
ago the many hardships had en-.
durcd began to tell upon me, and
| became very weak and run down.
A friend recommended Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. began to
use it faithfully, and to-day, at
sevcnty-four, am hale and hearty
and am confident that my good
health and bodily strength are due
to the regular use Of this great
tonic stimulant, "A. NJ. Sheafer.
Liberty. Ind