davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
The New OIeomargarine Law.

ly to discredit and defeat the 10 cent
act on imitation butter. Misleading
statements have been sent to women's
clubs, labor organizations and other
societies to create prejudice against
the law and to induce if possible
resolutions against it. Many such
resolutions have been adopted and
many individual protests against the
law have been written all based on
deceptive literature emanating from
the oleomargarine people. Erroneous
statements have also been made in
magazine advertising and in news
paper articles As result of all this
persistent sophistlcal agitation con-
siderable opposition to the existing
law has been created. Meanwhile
there has been an attack on the law
from an entirely different source, of
entirely different nature and based
on different motives. This opposi-
ton criticises the law for not being
stringent enough, for not protecting
against fraud as it should, for giving
opportunity for prepetrating great
wrong to both consumer and producer,
for failure to accomplish what was
intended, for promoting deception.
This latter attack on the law is large
ly based on facts furnished by the in
ternal revenue department. and is
therefore entitled to more than
ordinary consideration. Some Of the
points used in criticising the present
law are given below In the first
place some of the courts have held
that many of the administrative pro-.
visions of the general internal revenue
laws-right of search, etc. do not
apply to the oleomargarine laws
This has materially weakened their
enforcement and done much to nullify
them. A recent decision of the
supreme court removes some of this
trouble but the fact remains that the
law has intrinsic weakness in this
direction. Secondly, the law has
been further emasculated by action
of the courts in holding that lessen
tial ingredients, no matter how
yellow, are not "artiticial'' color;
therefore much oleomargarine of a
high color is made from ingredients
which the manufacturers claim to be
essential" or necessary, but such
stuff is ''uncolored" cleo and pays
only quarter cent tax. A third
fault which the internal revenue de-
partments finds with the present law
is that the 10 cent tax. 40 times as
much as the tax on uncolored cleo,
is so high as to stimulate deception
rather than prevent it, just as an ex-
cesslve tariff stimulates smuggling.
Out of lis, 600, 900 pounds of uncolor-
ed cleo which paid quarter cent tax
last year the commissioner of internal
revenue estimates that 0.O0O, 600
pounds were stealthily colOred and
subsequently reappeared on the
market as imitation butter, much of
it being sold as butter at near-butter
prices to the swindling of the con-
sumner as we'll as the government.
With these two lines of attack upon
the present law in mind the congress
sional agricultural committee ap-
pointed subcommittee to draft a
new law. The subcommittee first of
all agreed upon this basic principle:
That they unanimously favored all
reasonable restrictions tending to
promote the honest sale of oleomar-
garine and any effective checks on
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
Mr.. Dairynnan

aud anyone interested in dairying and
hog raising. You can secure on very
reasonable terms. 10 acres OF first class
ALFALFA LAND, in southern Washing
ton, on the Columbia river. where
DAIRYING and HOG RAISING produce
the biggest profits in the West. This
locality produces crops OF the hnest
alfalfa every year averaging 8 to 10 tons
per acre; crops of potatoes, finest prize
and the best varieties of fruits and vege-
tables Land close to splendid schools
aud good market with best railroad ,i Ia,
cilities 10 trains daily and direct lines
to Portland, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma,
Walla Walla, and PendletOn. Best prices
paid for cream at new model creamery.
Climate very mild and healthful. Rain
fall only SIS inches Longest growing
season in the state. Unlimited water
supply. Irrigation system most modern
in the state. To secure best terms give
references and state amount of livestock
You have, or If you have no livestock
state your circumstances.
A ADJ $50 SPOKANE, WASH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01

EOR SALE-One Chester White Boar, best
L Iowa stock, weight $50 to 800 lbs. W. e.
Barnhart, Ferndale, Wash. ltf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
FOR SALE-LANDS

CHOICE Fruit Lands in the 0kanogan Valley
~ for sale by owner. Terms and prices reason.
able. G. NJ. BottOmley OrOville. Wash. 4-4tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
FARMS WANTED.

LIVE STOCK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02
Doll Go-Carts

At SIPS the best made and
strongest Doll Go-Cart that can
be built to sell at that figure.
At $3.50 a special value in
Doll Go-Carts with leather top
and rubber tired wheels.
Doll Various sizes from
the best makers, at $1.OO to
$3.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02
Chocolate Sets

These are shown in pleasing
and attractive decorations at
prices starting at $500 and end
ing at $3.50.
Berry Sets-Large bowl and
six fruit saucers complete sets
at $500 to $500.
Cake Sets Much appreciated
as useful gift, $2.75 and up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02
Fur Scarfs and Muffs

Natural Mink Scarfs -. $500 to $125.OO
Black Fox Scarfs ........ 1000 to $500
Black Fox Muffs .... $500 to $500
MarmOt Scarfs ....... 1000 to 1850
MarmOt MuffS Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Black and Brown COney
Scarfs $500 to 1000
Black Coney Muffs w 3.95 to 1000
Brown COney MuffS ...... 500 to $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02
Pierced Brass Work

In many a piece of work executed by your own
hands makes the most acceptable sort of gift In this
connection nothing is nicer than piece of Pierced
Brass.
We exhibiting nice line of-Wall Plaques, Tie
Racks, Smoking Sets, Vases, Ink Stands, Lamp and
Candle Shades Nut Bowls Fern Dishes, etc.
Good outfits with which to do the piercing are to be
had at 81 so to $3.50.
Small outfits for Children, including small brass
plaque for piercing, percer package of polish
three packages of coloring and complete Instructions
all Tor only observation-disclosures. ESQ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02
Dresden China

Our own importation, includ-
ing many very exquisite pieces
at prices ranging from $3.50
and upwards to $500.
Those who have seen the as
sortment tell us that it is the
handsomest collection they have
ever viewed in Topeka. We in
vite your inspection. You'll find
it at the Cut Glass Section in the
Basement Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02

MarabOu Scarfs and Muffs-These in a COM
bination of Marabou and Ostrich in black and mode
the natural shade; Scarfs, are $500 to $500, and
Muffs are $3.50 to $500
Misses Fur Sets-For ages to II, in Red Fox
White Iceland Fox, Gray Squirrel Brown Coney and
Gray Mufloon, at 500 to $500.
For the smaller children we have sets at $500 to
$1,000, in White Angora, Imitation Ermine, White
Thibet, Brown Coney and Gray Squirrel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02
japanese Wicker Ware

Sandwich Baskets, Fruit Baskets Flower Baskets
Fancy Trays, Magazine Racks, Flower Vases, Fern
$500.
Japanese Wicker Lamps-Handsome patterns at
$3.50, $1,000 $3.50 and $500.
Waste Paper Baskets-A full line of different sizes
at SOC to $2.75 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02
FURS for Yourself
And Furs for Gifts

Warmly protected against clustering winds and bit
ter cold the who faces winter wearing set of
good has fear of the prank and threats of the
weather. The protecting fur may be moderately
priced likes, and good appearing and durable
as a chooses.
Every piece of fur show has its set Of recog-
nized virtues The who receives gift of furs,
bought at Crosbys is assured not only pleasure but
lasting satisfaction. Let us show you these:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02
D1nnerWare
In 5O-Piece Sets

English Dinnerware-Four of
our most popular selling pat
terms; 5O-piece sets that sell reg
ularly for $3.50, this coming
week at, set .......$ $3.50
Gold and White Dinnerware-
Two very attractive patterns,
one Bavarian China, the other
Syracuse China; both qualities
known for superior service. A
56-piece set that sells ordinarily
for $500, specially priced
at .$Zl.15
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02
Beaded Bands and PRINCES

We are showing exceptionally handsome line of
straight and irregular bands in all widths suitable for
hair concentrations and dress trimmings. Silver
Cold Rhinestone Pearl and Crystal beads in pink light
blue lavender white and also jet yard 15G to So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02
Passe-par-touts

We have more than $500
Passepartouts and framed pic
lures, just received, which we
are offering at, each. 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02
Some of the
Specials are

1.0O-5-inch Naples 100
1.5O-6-inch Naples ...$1.25
3.5O-Cut Glass Bowls. 2.S9
4.5O-Cut Glass Bowls. . 3.75
5.OO-Cut Glass Bowls. AIS
2.5O-Sugar and Dreamer 2.19
3.OO-Sugar and Creamer 2.69
3.75-Sugar and Dreamer 3.25
4.5O-Sugar and Creamer 3.9S
5.OO-Sugar and Creamer 4.39
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02
Mission Alarm
Clocks

Neat in appearance, accurate
timekeepers, with good, reliable
alarms. Much preferable to the
ordinary nickeled Alarm Clock.
Good $1.39 value, special at,
each $50
Brass Alarm ClOCks-Some-
thing very reliable, at. .$1.75
Basement StOTe)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02

OfS, natural eye ldSloS,
shoes and stockings. Just
such a doll as your little
girl would like to have
greet her wide-open eyes
on Christmas morning.
Very special value at $1.19
Baby Bumps doll that will
never lose its popularity. The
guaranteed unbreaka bic heads
make them the desirable doll
for the real young child. We
show them in twelve different
styles, taking in the Farm Boy
up to the Dressy School Girls;
each at ....... $1.OO
Infant Dolls with long white
dresses and guaranteed I'M
breakable heads. Two sizes, at,
each, soc and $500.
Character Kid Dolls, portray
ing a number of different char
acters; complete with shoes and
stockings, at $1.OO, SIPS and
31.5O each.
Teddy Bears are again popu-
lar. We can give you the g.
inch size at soc, or the 12-inch
size at $1.OO.
Doll Heads with which to
make the old doll look new, at
15c, CSC, soc, 75c and $1.OO.
CenuIOid Doll Heads are to be
had at zoe. Csc and soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02

Point de Paris Laces-Inser-
lions and matched sets; 1Oc
values, in widths of ~ to 5
inches, special at, yard 71af
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-01
+ i i. 4 !. i. \ 4. i. \ !. !. j. j. !
+ j
+ METHODIST CHURCH NOTES i
!. ].
+ + + 4 \ !. + i. i. 4 i. !. X i. !.

Last Sunday being such a wet day
the speaker ct the evening services
had the sentiment of the whole COM
munity with him as he pleaded for
a drier town. 1t will come to pass.
He gave a very enlightening and in
.tcresting address.
The official Board held it's month
ly meeting on Monday night. The
session was short but full of bust
ness from start TO finish.
Did you hear the Epworth Leagu-
ers singing Sunday night as they
marched from the church to the tenn
perance meeting? Here was life and
interest.
The business meeting and election
of officers of the Epworth League
We understand is to be held next
Monday night.
The main thoughts emphasized in
the morning sermon last Sunday were
our relations to God and therefore
to men with the obligations that be-
cause of this devolve upon us; the
responsiveness on the part of all men
to the divine message and the power
through which we are to take or send
this message being the grace given
of God.
The themes for next Sunday "Why
be an Optimist? and "The Water of
Life.
1t would be greatly appreciated by
the official board of the church if
those having received a letter and
pledge card from its Financial COM
mittee should return the same as
soon as possible to the Asst. Treas.
Mrs. Mary Christy. If you raise the
amount suggested there in it will be
appreciated as the Board is going
to some expense not contemplated
when the budget was estimated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-01
THE SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL AG
RICULTURE.

The school of practical Agriculture
of the University of Idaho has open
ed many new men have enrolled and
every one is hard at work.
Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Mon
tana, and New York have sent new
men to take this course. At pre-
sent time nearly seventy have reg
istered, and by the first of Novem-
Der many more will have entered.
1t is impossible to find any where
a finer body Of men, wide awake
brainy, full of vim and energy, they
are doing things.
They come from the farm and
small town, with the same heritage
gone before them, and made our
as the many great and brilliant men
the country has given, who have
gone before them, and made our
country SO great.
They are busy doing work which
is preparing them for successful lives
and splendid citizenship.
One young mar gave up his posit-
ion two years ago, which paid him
forty dollars a month, to take the
course offered here. At the present
time he is manager Of a farm in
southern Idaho and his salary is
fifteen hundred dollars a year. Many
other men have been enabled to go
out and demand salaries ranging
from eighty five to one hundred and
fifty dollars a month.
The best part is that they are deli
vering the goods, and r delivering
it in such a way that other men are
waking up and becoming interested.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-01
MACKAY BRANCH


j. M. Deni5on of Ncmpa made a
business trip to Arco Friday.
Mrs. s. P. Fletcher was down from
Grouse the last Of the week.
Misses Alice and Flora Mays and
r. F. SUIT lift CT Howe and Miss
Ruth Wrighton of Bernice, Miss
Grace Bascom of Chilly, Miss Ema
Huff of Mackay, Mrs. N. Spencer
and Miss Edna Brown of Darlington,
Miss Dorothy Clapp from Arco, Miss
Ella McGrado Of Clayton, Miss Ethel
Peck and Mrs. Doley Of Challis, Miss
Flora Falls of Leslie, and the Miss
es Lena and Idaline Mealiff of Mac
key were among the teachers who
came in for the joint institute at Po-
Catello last week.
Reuben Howell was down from
Mackay the last of the week.
The Misses Bell Armsted and Net
tie Scofield wero down from Mackay
the last of the week.
Mrs. A. W. Sargus of Pocatello
visited her son F. w. Scrgus at Arco
the past week.
Charlie Merritt, ore of Mackay's
liveryman passed through Blackfoot
Saturday en- his way home from
some of the fairs where he had a
horse in the races.
L. E. Dillingham; and wife and her
mother, Mrs. Diers, were in town
Satu "day on their way home from
Salt Lake and Illinois.
Charlie and Ralph LaFever were
in Blackfoot Monday on their way to
Lost River.
J. F. Christian of May was in town
from Friday until Monday. Mr. Christ
ian married Mrs. Ellen V. Kenner Of
Blackfoot last spring, and the two
families are getting along very hap
PLY.
e. M. Kennedy went to Mackay
Monday to hold an auction sale.
Attorney G. s. Beebe went out to
Arco the last of the week.
C. w. Dempster came down from
Arco Saturday evening and said that
out of 100 voters who listened to
Senator Borah at Arco Saturday
afternoon, 148 of them stood up to
indicate that they intended to vote
for Republican legislators who would
stand for his return to the United
States senate.
Reports from Custer county in
dictate that Senator McBeth is rails
ing heaven and earth to be reelected
to the state senate. There are a
great many miners among his const-
ituency, and he and his friends are
said to be very busy telling the
miners that he will look after legis-
lation that will protect them from
the burden of taxation, but the re-
port does not show what he is telling
the farmers on whom the burden
must rest heavily If the mines are
spared. AS we stated last week,
McBeth's taxes for 1912 are $2.78.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-01
.BLACKFOOT FUEL ice co
TELEPHONE NO. q
INTERNATIONAL DRY FARMING
CONGRESS.

Lethbridge, Canada, october 49,
26. Excursions via Oregon Short
Line October 16, II, and IS, with
limit Of November 14th. See agents
for rates and further particulars. 16 8
D. l.. Blevins, M. D. will be at DR..
Patries office every Tuesday, eye. ear
nose, and throat specialist. 17tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-01
Itching, Fiery, Raw Eczema,
Relieved in a Few Seconds.

Yes, an itching, burning, raw. irri-
tation skin relieved the moment Ze-
mo touches it. Zemo is a clean, sooth-
ing, healing wash, composed Of Thy
mol, Glycerine, Witch Hazel, Bor-
acic Acid and other medicinal heal
ing properties. Zemo relieves and
cures every form of skin and scalp
eruption. and if you are not entirely
satisfied with results from the very
first rs cents bottle, druggists will re-
fund your money. Large size bottle
81. Endorsed and sold in Black
foot by:
LOCKWOOD PHARMACY.
Drug Store.
Zemo is prepared by e. M. Rose,
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo-, and
their guarantee is as good as gold.
advertisement
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-01
A GOOD TRAILER.

George Wolf of Pingree lost a fine
horse in the desert some time ago
and it was found by c. L. Stevens
after a hunt of seventeen days. Mr..
Stevens was on the trail of the ami
NAL some of the time, and at other
times trails were so crossed and in
termingled that he could only hunt
on the plains. He stuck to the job
and won, finding the animal on the
Lost River side in a remote place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-01

]. !. !! + !. j. J. !! J. + ~ i. !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-01

said they attempted to ford the river
near where Porterville bridge now
stands but failed. A man named
Bishop was swept away and drowned
and they took the herd to Eagle
Rock and paid three cents a head toll
for the use of the bridge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-01
WAS e EARLY.

Oscar Reed Of Bellevue was here
Friday on his way to Mackay. Mr..
Reed passed through here in 1880
with $500 head of cattle which he
was taking into the Big Horn for
Lowell & Nasal of Kansas City. He
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-01
WARREN LAROCQUE WEDDING

Emery Larocque of Plsckfoot and
Miss Daisy Warren of Mackay we @
married last month and visited re-
Gently with Mr.. Larocque's mother
at Riverside.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-04
Copyright, 1912 by Gtors Mathew Adsms)

the age of As, when. according to
his thecry, they have outfived their
usefulness. Also there are aviator
AMI hiplaae and hrainstorm and
stcvainc and taxicab and eqnilibra-
tor, all Of which have recently come
into use by stress OF necessity,
The illustrations are the most
conplste, elaborate and expensive
that have evsr appeared in diction-
airy They include colored and mon
otonc plates and coiored charts.
The dictionary is printed on strong
Bible naper from new nlates. An
important feature is the large tyre
IL YOU would enrich your vocabu-
larry. this is tha book for you To get
lIt includes proverbs and collaQnal
expire sions, foreign words and
phrases, christian names OF men and
women. the metrie system OF weights
and measures, the value Of foreign
coins iu the United States, time DIFF
ferr cey all oy9r The world, the cleo
toral e0ta the latest census OF the
United States, language OF flowers
and gems, the origin and meanigg q
! the names Of states. commercial and
Illegal terms, famous characters de-
cisiye taules Of the worlds history
and, IL fact, nothing seems to have
been overlooked
The dictionary is in three Style,
Of binding, and all are included in
the offer made through The Bulletin
Ne. is q beautiful book bound II
full limp leather, flexible and stamp
ed in gold on Rack and sides II il
printed on strong Bible paper witt
red edges and with rounded corners
lit makes handsome appearance AM
is durable. This book would orna
Emant any librasv or desk. 1t i
compact and small enough not to b
cumber5om.
No is the same book as No.
except in style Of binding. It is il
helf leather, with olive edges an
square corners,
Nc. is bound in plain cloth. II
printed on the same paper but doe
NOT contain the beautiful colore
plates and charts which iIlustrar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-04

when we find all Of the great pro-
tected interests and the trusts and
combinations supporting Taft or
Roosevelt, we know re VIII be taker
care Of when the time comes. VIII
the farmers and the laborers and the
Independent business men Of the
country cont nue. to join with the
farces of monopoly to elect PFesi-
dent who will be the tool Of monon-
oily? Win those who bend their
backs in tod want TO see every dol
lar spent at the end Of the month
to feed and clothe their families,
eontinue to join hands with those
who despoil them of the fruits of
their labor?
This election is going to demon
strate that the people can no lone'r
be hoodwinked and driven 70 the
polls by threats of starvation which
emanate from the council tables al
those who are benehciaries OF special
governmental favor.
Wilson viii be the first President
n sixteen years who owes nothing 10
anyone except the people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-04
VIENNA

Mrs, Francis Jackson and brother,
John C.. Balm, left Friday evening for
few days visit with their sister,
Mrg Walter Warder, in Cairo.
W. q, Beal made business trip
to Cairo on Thursday.
Mr.. and MIS- G. s. Kuykendall
have returned from few days visit
to the Cape Girardeau fgir.
Mrs L. l.. Cav has returned to her
home in Cairo liter a brief visit to
her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Lentz.
Mr.. Oscar Fleming has gone to
! Chicago TO attend a veterinary
school.
MRS. A. T. Brown and daughter,
Miss Esa.e Mrs. Bell Gillespie, Mrs.
| " Il. Gillian and daughter, Miss
Lois, attended the NJ E. conference
at Cairo Thursday and Friday.
Mrs S. A. Ragains has gone to
Pond Creek, Okla. to spend several
weeks with her son, w. T. Collins
and family.
Mrs. Ann Jones, Of Tishomingo
Okla, is visiting her many relatives
and Old home friends here.
NJ. L. Burnett made business
trip to Carmi tho first Of this week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-04

Mrs. y. J. Motley Mrs. J Ladd
Motley ana baby. Margaret, are
seepaing the week with relatives al
Marshall III, exs 4
Mrs. ! piunins has returned from
an extended visit With her doughter.
Mrs.. 7 Tham~goa At Axa Mo-
Rev T. VI. lanes, Of PinkstaR, H..
vieifoa vinrna Friends ~ his wag "a
40 N T mcoting at CAIRO, a-3
old J. L. Pane attended tho Bap-
list meeting at E'kyille, IL
Mr. and Mrs. Eoraest N59Fe ard
qna have returned from a fow days
visi' with friends in Cc'oop 10
Mrs II. Cater end danshfe~,
IRoaepe. have returned from visit
with fsletivos at stecar, m
Ny Fdgar Wells hos been em-
Moved as principal cf the Stcn2fort
Schools
Mrs c sqnford AMI dnuehtar @nd
Mrs : pooIe Il Anna. nrn ghosts of
Mrs T2Nn T.. Vearh st the iajl
q u classf1rd has gone 10 limo.
where he has a position as clerk in n
Istore.
Il. n. Tabirts, & mechanic, has
moved here from Cairo. occupying
the house he bousht OF Mrs. Alice
Damron. south Of town
The Hunsaeker hotel Is closed,
Mrs Hunsaeker has moved 70 the
In~ouertv of G. w Willis, en- East
Vine street
An adjourned term OF the john
son county eour. will convene Mon
dav, Sept so Judge Duncan, Of
Marion, viii preside.
Rev e. L.. Westman will hold SER
vices al the CONGREGATIONAL church
at eleven O'Clock sunday
c. NJ. Davis has purchased the
Iresidence of J b. Gillespie on North
Sixth street; Milo Palmer, the prop
erty Of XIV Kuykendall, sonth of the
Conarerational church; Little jim
Carter has bought the beautiful new
residence Of DR.. T. + Mccall, on
North Sixth street
F. Z. chapman and Ed Boyd arc
hrilding some coytagas 10 reat on
the west side OF town