davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08

Oregon has boon state for TWEEN
ty years, but d not work seriously
at ii until few years ago. when it
began to have hoomc. cxposttions,
roeressiyism and constitutional
conventions all at the same time. 1t
is now massive commonwealth
with 100000 people, the initiative
and referendum. I'll" recall, three
rival railroad systems, 1000 real cs-
tate agents. and many other iea-
lures which make sleep during bust
ness hours imposs bic within It's Dor
ders.
Oregon has been known ever since
Mcssrs. Lewis & Clark, the celo-
hrated explorers team. discovered Il
in 1904, but t took half century TO
find some use for it, In 1850, Ore
gon was a raw aud unknown interior
with a rim of settled country aroun
two sides A railroad ran along these
two sides and allowed the $4,000
0rcsoniaas a small commission on
their products, after dedut ting
freight charges About this time
however, it was discovered that by
applying an ordinary apple tree
with an irrigation ditch, a trained
nurse. a masseuse. an ostepath and
SOFT music during the sprins season
the famous Oregon apple could be
produced. Since this discovery, Ore
gon has grown rapidly and is now
covered with happy agriculturist,
covering red apples out Of their
pedigrced orchard trees with der
ticks and shipping them cast to sell
in Wall Street at cents a bite.
Oregon still consists mostly Of
desert and forest, but is rapidly be,
ing couventionaliZcd BY the saw-mil
and the irrigatiug ditch. 1t abut'
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08
POISON ADULTERATI0N
Is CHARGED IN A
SUIT BY GOVERNMENT

Chicago, May 7--AdulteratiOn
and mis-branding Of poison intended
to exterminate insects was charged
by the goyernment, today, in infor.
nation filed in the United States
district court, against two paint
manufacturers The action is ono
of tho first to be begun by the gov
eminent, under the new law enacted
in 1910, to protect farmers from
the sale OF impure poisons for the
destruction of insect pests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08
sssssssssxassxsaaasxsasss,
J MOUND CITY +:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A number OF friends and relatives
Of graduates from the grammar
schools throughout the county Were
in the city Tuesday to attend the
graduating exercises Of the class al
the opera house that evening The
class consisted Of "a pupils partial
list Of who was given in Tuesday
paper and the remainder are as fol
lows: Henry Weisenborn, Oscar
Behrendt, Irma Marie Mangold, Ger
trude Greer, Ora Take, Grace Mar.
tin, Christopher Spencer Rife, Ruth
Eshleman Myrtle Walton, Bessie
Gray, Milo Richey, Pearl f. Norvell
Dovia Bell, William Mckinley Hen
dcrson, Mary Moore, Mary Bride.
Bessie B. Watkins, Emma Brewster
Ethel Smith, Lent Hayden, Maudc
White. Henry Graves, Ralph Sick.
ling, Perry Miller, Harvey Bourland
Garnett Carson, Elwood lIolcomb
Anna White, Lucy Cline, Grace
Short, Pauline Read. LYDIA Greer, Ar.
thur Manwaring, Victor Clark, Pear
Rife, Russell Glow, Lettie Palmer
Maude Beaver, Ruth Berry, Lucy
Sharp, Allie Williams, Flora Adams
Helen Culbertson, Ruth Lewis
Madge Cook, Mabel Mclean, Flossit
Lenox, Bertha Morris, Gina Childers
Urchpha Young.
Mrs, John Martin Of olmstead wa
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08

VIM. Humble, lis Liberty street.
Morris, says: 81 have long suffered
with rheumatism in my shoulder and
pains in my kidneys, At times it
was Impossible for me to sleep on ac-
count Of these pains, which always
left me in a weak condition How
ever. after taking Foley IIidna y
Pills my health is fully restored and
/ gladly recommend these wonder
full pills"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08
Copyright 1912 by George Mathew Adams.

shopping in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Rife of Villa Ridge spent
Tuesday in the city shopping.
A. Y. Beaupre and Fl. c. Parker
were Cairo business callers Tuesday.
An entertainment will be given
al tho opera house at o'clock Tues
day evening, May II, under the aus
Dices of the Woman's Club the
program will consist CT music by
the band. readings, vocal quartettes,
Duets, instrumental and vocal solos,
"a drill BY sixteen girls, spelialties
and living pictures.
A most charming function was
given by the Juniors Monday even
ing. in the high school assembly
aall They were pleased to term the
affair an old fashioned spread, and 1t
was in the nature of a farewell to
the Juniors who had entertained the
Seniors at the home of Ray Arm
strong in February The invitations
bore the Old English lettering and
this thought prevailed throughout
the evening. The guests were re-
ccived in the assembly hall were old
school songs were sung and as this
class was remnant Of class in
music which was organized when
they entered the high school, was
very appropriate that they reviewed
in a measure their first studies In
music. This formed an enjoyabie
feature of the evening. AT $50
o'clock the company was shown tc
the recitation room which had beer
converted into large dining room
with decorations Of flags, pennants
and flowers. Extending through the
center of the room was a long table
which fairly groaned with its bur.
den, as it must be remembered this
was an old fashioned affair and
there were no courses. The most 81
the tempting viands had been pre-.
pared by the Seniors After all werf
seated toasts were extended The
Juniors had prepared some splendid
papers and these were read. JOSEPH
O'Sulliyan gave a class prophecy tt
the Seniors. Miss Elsie Schuler fol
lowed with class poem; Miss Mar
gle Schneider contributed q sons
adapted to the Senior class and Mis-!
Lois Meyers gave a humorous Lament
| and address All were trimming
With humor and honored the Seniors
Ray Armstrong, president OF th'
Seniors, delivered an address and ex
tended the Juniors appreciation. A
ii O'Clock they dispersed to the
strain OF the high school loyalty
song, the orange and the black
Those present were the Juniors
Misses Lois Meyers, Margie Schnei
der and Elsie Schiller, Ray Arm
strong and Joseph Osuliiyan
seniors. Misses Lucille Swisshelm
Earle Tarr and Gail Gaunt, RALPH
Schiller, Walter Mulroney Earl Hi
lerich and william Dougherty, Jr
Miss Mary Robinson, principal o.
the high school was also a guest,
w. w, Tough is having his busi
ness block reprinted.
Mrs Butler of villa Ridge wa
shopping here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Prindle o
villa Ridge, were among the out 0
town visitors as was also Mrs. Hous
ton Beaver of America.
j. Il. Floyd made business trii
to Cairo Tuesday.
7. N. Karraker and DR.. G.. J. Bos
well of Mounds were in the CIT.
| Tuesday.
william Bestgen was a Cairo bus
ness caller Tuesday
The Three States Lumber Co.. Q
lUrbandale has made arrangement
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08
JOURNEYS END.

Here's tie end Of roaming, gyp-
81 love O. mine;
Here's the place to settle while
the world goes by;
Here the Gre is burning: here the
lamps ashine;
Here's a spot to cling to till
The day we die!
Toss aside your bundle; throw
your staff away;
Snnggle to the f1reside in the
warm, soft gloam.
Here's the end Of rowing; here's
the place to stay;
Here is quiet shelter; here's the
port Of home!
Here's the end Of dreainland;
here's the place of rest;
Here's our little cottage where
the roses blow!
What to US are breezes singing
or the west!
What 10 US are voices that we
used to know?
Yet the road was merry, yet the
life was sweet!
How the freight fickers on
the cottage floor!
Here's the end Of travel for our
weary feet;
Here's the end Of roamlng-till
we roam once more!
-Berton Braley In Munsey's
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08

to store thirty-fve car loads of lum-
Der on the First Bank and Trust Co
property south of the Polk Preserr-
ing Co. plant
The Members of the ladies aid OF
the Methodist Episcopal church ar.
requested to attend a meeting at
Mrs. George Parker's home on Com
merciaI avenue Wednesday after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08
Transfers Saloon License

Abe Baltimore has transferred his
saloon license to the Cairo Brewing
Coz who will use athe license for
saloon at 1915 Poplar street, the
place formerly conducted by Ru-
dolph Brown. Baltimore's saloon at
Thirty-ninth and Commercial ave-
nue. has been closed SINCE the water
ran him out Of it about four weeks
ago. = 49, q ~ ~ y 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08
,?0N ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF KILLING
MOTHER FOR LAND

Rushville, Ind, May Paul Har.
ris today was arrested charged with
the murder Of his mother, whose
charred body was found in her burn
ing homo near here. Harris, is Is
alleged, killed his mother to get pos.
session Of her property, He has q
family and lived on an adjoining
farm. He declares he Is Innocent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08
FIRE TIES UP STREET CAR
SERVICE AT WATERLOO, IA

Waterloo, la, May Fire de-
stroyed power house of the Water
loo-Cedar Falls Northern Railway
Co, today. Street car service was at
a standstill for many hours. The
company has a new power house,
which was not damaged and traffic
Is estimated at 100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08

ter would have to be pumped out
before 1t would be safe to oil It and
that it would cost as much for oil or
for a new pump.
Committee Takes Charge.
After listening to the explanation
7f Kelly and Walsh and several 9th
ar aldermen, Magner reiterated tbs
statement that he would have moth.
Ing to do with the new pump He de.
clared his belief that it Is not worth
nearly the sum paid for It,
AS a final peace Offering, Alder
man Greaney moved that the pumI
be placed in the hands Of the Puml
and aWter Committee and II It al,
not come up to specifications, |
should be changed. This motion car
|ried. u.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08

a rich Massachusetts, couple re-
Gently adopted as son a man forty
FIVE years old. III all rich couples
would do this It might make un.
necessary the passage OF old age pen
sion laws.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08

w. ] Bryan was the author Of the
proposition to require the names of
all owners OF publications to be mad
public. We know who owns the Com
moner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08

The above is a correct statement
of The Cairo Bulletin for the year
and the month of March. 1912.
Z. A. DALEY,
Genl Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10th day of April. 1912.
LEO. j. KLEB.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08

land. where umbrellas arc madn
without any closing device. Oregon
people are enterprising, sociablc, aud
deeply interested IN politics. Amend
ing the constitution is the fayorable
Oregon amusement, having practic-
ally displaced baseball. while public
officials are so docile that ii lee; j.
lator wishes to smoke cigarette he
does so behind the woodshed where
the stern eye Of the recall cannot see
him
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08

Poor appetite is a sure sign of i'm
paired digestion A few doses o.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your diges.
ton and improve your appetite.
Thousands have been benefited BY
taking these Tablets. Sold by all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08
IN CASE
OF JUDGE ARCHIBALD
TO BEGIN TODAY

Washington, May Hearings on
the charges against Judge Robert
w. Archibald OF the Commerce court,
on which is based impeachment
charges, were decided upon by the
House Judiciary committee. Testi-
mony in open session viii begin to-
morrow after the committee has
examined all papers forwarded by
Attorney General Wickersham, by
the direction of President Taft.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08

The Missouri houn' dawg looks
better than when his picture was
first taken. He Is getting fat OH
delegates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08

when the attention Of The Bul-
IetiR ID called to any miSstats aent
81 fact or to any error sonee ming
any man or thing, corrections viii
aheerfnlly be made. a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08

A congress committee is hunting
the money trust What for? Does
it want to borrow a dollar?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08

A large sun spot has been discoy.
cred Possibly that explains what ir
the matter with American politics
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08
$500 Party Today.

The ladies Of st, Patrick's con-
gregation gave $500 party" at the
residence Of Mrs. M. f. Feith this az
ternoon. Refreshments will be serv-
ed after the game, u.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08
RehuiIds Partly Burned House

Jacob Klein is rebuilding the two
story frame store house at TIA
ashington avenue which was partial
ly destroyed by fire several weeks
apo
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08

Now Is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism You can do IL by ap-
plying Chamberlain Liniment and
massaging the parts freely at each
application. For sale by all drug
gtsts. ~ ~, \ a'x
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08

The ice having been recalled. nov
for the bathing suits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you fail to receive your
paper by Z 8, m, on week
days and 8 a. m, en- Sundays
telephone to The Bulletin Of
fce, No. 66, either phone and
one will be cent to you by
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin. printed daily
and Sunday during the year
of 1911. 2271
Average number of complete
and perfect copies OF The
Cairo Bulletin. printed dur
ing the month Of March,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-08
Severely Criticized.

In other countries, too. severe
measures were taken against the con-
stantIy spreading evil, In 1851 the
Emperor Leopold l. forbade the fight
inc of duels under the seyerest pen
alties: Marie Theresa ordered not
only the challenger and the chat
lenged but also all who had any
share In duel to be beheaded, and
IN the reign Of Emperor Joseph H.
duellists received the punishment oi
murderers. Frederick the Great OF
Prussia tolerated no duellists In his
army. The present penal code Of
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
BUSINESS MEN SEE
PROSPERITY AHEAD

NEW YORK. Sept. l2.-That the
United States Is on the eve OF an era
OF unprecented prosperity was the
opinion voiced by dozen big busi-
ness men on their arrival yesterday
on the Kron Prime Wilhelm, OF the
North German Lloyd line. Among
them were Reginald c. Vanderbilt,
Julius Kruttschnitt. OF the Hartman
lines; Charlese b. Elliott. of the Phil
lppine commission, and Senator
George II. Pinkham, of Massachusetts.
Kruttschnitt declared that reports
ne has received from officials of the
Hartman tines, leave no doubt that
the country is certain 70 have a most
prosperous year because OF the
bumper crops. he denied the report
that the Hartman lines planned 10
cxpend Sl0,000.000 In tunneling the
Sierra Nevada mountains as the gain,
he said, would not be worth the ex'
penditure.
Commissioner Elliott, declared that
the Philippines are in excellent shape
and that the natives are for the most
part now industrious, and we'll con
tented with American methods OF gov
ernment. For the last two years hS
has been making an extended study
os European conditions, and will re
port his conclusions TO President Tar
at Beverly shortly.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

Mardno asks
him. know
itylIbe
"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
ALLEGED BURGLARS
WAIVE EXAMINATION

Leroy and LeRay Ellsworth and
John Cornwall were formally charged
with the gurglary of William 0 Bril-
ems residence on FoIrth-ave., in a
warrant sworn out, Wednesday morn
ing. They were arraigned before Jus
tice Jeffries and waived their exam
nation, eiecting to be tried in the
recorders court.
John Lake, now serving a short
term in the workhouse for theft, is
named as a fourth defendant in the
warrant. He viii be rearrested when
released from the workhouse.
In the OBrien burglary. one of the
thieves threw acid in O'Brien's face,
badly burning him.
Cornwall has confessed that the
Ellsworth twins and Lake have par
ticipated in at least hundred recent
buTglaries.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
Y. M. C. A. BOOSTERS
RENDERED BANQUET

A banquet was held in the Elliott
Taylor-W cafe, Tuesday
night, in honor OF Dennis f. Strong,
general secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
in Port Huron, and Raymond ID. Tuck
er, of Cadillac, Mich. both OF whom
are taking an active part in the local
Y. NJ. G. AS effort TO reach q mem
bership of 5000. There are now A.
Gao members, and the goal aimed at
is expected to be reached before the
end of the year.
Mr.. Strong has beer here for some
weeks, and is now leaving for his
post in the Tunnel City. He is being
succeeded here in the membership
work by Mr.. Tucker.
H. A. Douglass was toastmaster
and addresses were given by Messrs.
Strong and Tucker and III. W. Rus
sell The Stoddard Trio gave instru-
mental music.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
FINDS KINK IN LAW
TO PROTECT PASSENGERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Before
announcing approval OF the revision
OF the law following the Titanic dis
aster, Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor NaEei today announced that II
will be impossible TO provide full
safety for travellers aboard ship un'
tii congress gives the department con-
troll OF the crews OF vessels. Life
boat regulations which do not specify
the character of the men who man
the boats, said the secretary
won't do.
"A majority OF the crews OF pres.
ent.day steamships are not sailors.
said Nagel Most Of them are pick
I'd mp at random. Many OF these can
not row a boat II our system is TO
attain perfection we must know thai
the crews of passenser-carrying YES
sells are trained TO handle life craft
under all conditions"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
POLICE ARE ESCORT
FOR STRIKE-B BREAKERS

Supt. Downey. Wednesday morning,
received n call from the Michigan
Steel Castings Co., asking that the
flying squadron be dispatched TO eS-
cOrt strike-Dreakcrs to the plant,
where labor troubles have developed
recently. Lieut. Allen and the squad
ron took one man from No. III Mon
ros.ave., to the plant. Other strike
breakers at the Monroe-ave. address
refused to go.
Omcials of the Steel Castings Co.
refused to discuss the labor troubles
when questioned by The Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12


confederation Of the facts
other and Mr. Maden VII
to be one o. undesrabes list
The Marden urging the public al
Mining bgsoundng proposition with
think all
correspondents let
and keepou Marden's promotions
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12

ting the insane mother to deed to
him 100000 worth OF property He
vas arrested and held in $4,000
bond, but was later released for lack
of evidence connecting him with the
murder.
When the insane mother died two
years ago Gibson came forward with
an alleged will making him executor
OF her estate The surrogate refused
To recognize 1t and took the estate
out of Gibson's control
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
COMPLAIN OF ODORS
FROM NEWTON BEEF CO.

Residents in the vicinity of the
Newton Beef Co., No. 1915 Four
tcenth-ave., have complained TO the
Board of Health against the odors
emitted from the packing house. The
company burns the refuse from dead
animals during the evening. People
complain that they cannot sit on
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
MAN FATALLY HURT
IN FIGHT OVER COWS

AS the result OF a fight. Tuesday
night. with an unidentified man. Louis
Kaminski, living at No, 2470 West
Jefferson-ave. is near death In sol
way hospital. suffering from a 1rac
ture at the base OF the skull. KAN
inski told the police that ne had an
argument with a strange man over
some COWS Further tha, that .he
-pclice have no clue 10 the cause OF the
fight or the identity Of Kaminsh's as
sailan;.
Before larsing into unconscious
ness, Kaminskl said that the strange
hit him across the face and that he
fell TO the pavement. The force With
which his head struck tho pavement
is thought TO have caused the frac.
ture OF the skull
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12

P.S.-feiiiHg 9fiIe9HereiIaHt YOU
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling nim
where YOU read it helps The
Times and :hc cause OF clean and
honest advertising,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12

SNUCH frequently occasion comment unaVe
ably ON Mr. the readers of this cour
should be more with his methods His nve
nent schemes uniformly questionable and do
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
STEAMSHIP GOES
TO PIECES ON ROCKS

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Hamburg
American liner Kamerum has been
totally wrecked on the Liberian
coast. according TO dispatch receiv-
cd today at Lloyds. No details are
available.
The Kamerun's crew and passen-
gers were landed
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
CHEER UP! If HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
CONST|PATED-- --CASCARETS TONIGHT

bowels how much head
constipation
desired
result
the
morning. 1Ocen from
bowels
regular and make you md bully months
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12

their porches and report was made
10 the Board of Health that a woman
living within block OF the plant was
made seriously i'll during the night
by the odors from the plant.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
NEW YORK LAWYER AND CLIENTS; DEATHS STARTED INQUIRY

Attorney Barton W. Gibson lRbove)
and three unfortunate clients, al left.
John n. O'Neili, in middle. Mrs. Alice
G. ID, kiDnanl at right. Countess Rosa
Mensehik sEabo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-15

leans, who has been guest of Rev
and Mrs. M. e. Weaver. went to Dial
las today to visit relatives.
C. A. Buchanan, who is spending
some time in Marlin, came down yes
terday to attend to business matters
He returned to Marlin today.
Deputy County Clerk G. J. Nedbalel
and j. J. Krenek, who have beer
spending a few days in Houston and
Galveston, have returned home.
1.-The Merchant of Venice" in two
reels, an adaptation from Shake
speare's great drama, will be shown
tonight at the New Princess Theatre
Ring Cooper & Cole for fresh eel
cry. lettuce, green peppers, okra
fresh tomatoes, sweet potatoes, egg
plant, iced watermelons. Phones 81
and 1856.
Fascinating Florence Lawrence
supported by Owen Moore and stal
cast, in two-reel feature, entitled
Not Like Other Girls at the New
Princess tonight.
Misses Ray Wiley, Ruth PiEkin and
Ethel Sanders of lola arrived yester
day from Calvert, where they have
been attending a house party given
by Miss Myrtle Looney.
l.. w. Wade. who has been visiting
with his family in Mineral Wells, has
returned home, leaving his family In
Mineral Wells. They will return later
Mr.. Wade reports splendid time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-15

Cut Flowers-Tuberoses and shasta
daisies, $1.00 per dozen, $3.50 two
dozen; lilies, $500 per dozen blooms
or buds. Phone direct" Scott
Floral Co., Navasota, Texas.
For Sale-One hundred acres black
land, all under cultivation, adjoining
city limits of Hearne. Will take $50
per acre If taken at once, or will sell
half. Inquire of r. E. Odell at Elk
change Hotel, Bryan.
Willie Sanders OF lola is visiting
his uncles, Messrs w. r. and ]. 3
Sanders of this city, and his sister,
Miss Ethel Sanders, who has been
visiting here for some time, will ac-
company him on his return home this
afternoon.
John DAILY. Jr, bas>feturned from
the republican convention at Dallas.
Mr. DAILY is affiliated with the pro-
gressive wing of the party in Texas
and was selected as a member of the
Executive committee for this 1.-THE
TWELFTH judicial district.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-15
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Ho,,eton 4. Texae centrai.
Enral Nrius

Dixie Theatre tonight.
Miss Helen deMaret left for Austin
today.
Our service is the best ever. Bel
Bros.
J. r. Smith of Reliance was in the
city today.
II you have any rags bring them ia
The Eagle office.
G. w. Dunlap OF Millican spent to
day in the city.
A nice assortment of new candies
Hardy Newton.
Wanted-Ten pounds OF nice, clean
rags. Eagle Office.
DIR. w. A. Smith OF Millican spen,
yesterday in the city.
Everything in fresh fruit and vege
tables. Hardy Newton.
Our shirt sale lasts only four days
Brandon & Lawrence.
All Val laces &c Monday at Wal
ker's &c and 10c Store.
Ed Hall. who has been visiting in
Rockdale, has returned.
For Sale-Good secondhand safe
Apply to Frank Myers.
The Eagle will buy all of your old
rags, II they are clean.
Nice, smooth stone slop jars at
Walkers Monday only 59c.
Quality and service are our hobby
We give both. Bell Bros.
You want 1t when you need 1t. We
get it there. Cooper e. Cole.
Miss Ida Wipprecht left today for
New Braunfels to visit friends.
Ohio Williams and Jeff Royder OF
Millican spent today in the city.