davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08
BIG HOSPITAL
FOR HEPPNER.
Structure to Cost $40. 900
Is Secured.

Heppner is to have a public
hospital that will cost, when COM
pleated, no less than $40, 600. 90.
This was the elimination of a
visit from Bishop c. j. O'Reilly.
of the Eastern Oregon Diocese
of the Catholic church to Hepp-
ner this week.
Father Kelley, the parish priest
has had in process of formation
for a number Of years past, plans
for the erection of a hospital at
Heppner. He has worked on the
the matter in quiet but presis-
tent manner and about a year ago
secured the consent of Bishop
O'Reilly to take definite steps to
start work at this place. A
stronger plea came up from On
tario, however, 50 the work at
Heppner was postponed for the
time and work started at Ontario
where an up-to-date hospital is
being completed at a cost of $4O.-
900. This being out of the way,
the Bishop was ready to come to
Heppner.
The proposition was presented
to the Commercial Club on Mon
day evening, after having been
fully outlined to number OF
prominent business men earlier
in the day. The plans of the
Bishop were presented in lucid
manner to the Club and that body
fell in line at once and with en-
thusiasm. 1t was desired to
take up the matter of raising
funds at once, and a committe to
arrange the details of the canvas
was appointed by President
Woodson. This committee met
at the First Nationl Bank on
Tuesday morning and organized
for work.
To time of going to press the
full sum realized is quite close to
the $10,000.00 mark. Within a
few days more this sum will have
been secured from Heppner and
Morrow county citizens and a full
list of the donors will be publish
ed in next isue.
This assures the expenditure in
the erection of the building and
its equipment of a sum not less
than $40, 100000.
Bishop O'Reily has charge, per-
sonally, of this character of work.
He has been busy along this
line for several years past, having
put in most of three years in the
East where he secured large sums
of money that is going into hos
pitals and schools at different
points in his diocese.
In speaking of the kind of
building that will go up at Hepp-
ner, he stated that its construc-
ton would be either of brick,
stone, or reinforced concrete
more likely brick, as that is per-
haps preferable for this locality.
1t will be built on the hill close
to where the Catholic church now
stands and will have at least 80
beds. The structure will be so
built as to permit of additions
should they be needed in the fu-
ture. Its equipment, finish and
external and internal appoint
ments will be right up-to-date in
every particular, and especially
so in the surgery department
where all the appointments will
be of the very best known to the
medical and surgical profession.
The Sisters of Charity will be
in charge of the hospital, and
three or these are now present in
Heppner to take up their work,
having arrived here on Saturday
from Pittsburg, Penn.
We consider that Heppner is
indeed fortunate in securing this ]
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1912-02-08
MONTHLY MEETING
OF CITY FATHERS.
New Members Show Good
Interest.

The regular mOnCnly meeIlnS
of the City Council was held on
Monday evening. All members
were present, and in the absence
of Mayor VanVactor, Chairman
w. O. Minor presided.
This being the regular monthly
meeting, the following claims
against the city were presented,
audited and ordered paid:
Anderson Coupling & Fire Supply
Co. nozzle for hose, S l 75I
Heppner Transfer Co. 3 25
Martin Reid, lumber 2 60
Heppner Gazette, blanks i 00I
Gillian & Bisbee mdse. 6 Is
Mack Smith salary Is 00I
Mack Smith, killing 5 dogs 5 90
J. P. Williams, salary = II 65
L. w. Briggs, salary 8 80
Light & Water Co., current 80 27
Ralph Howard, labor l 90
Ed Driskell, labor 8 90
Gus Wilcox, labor self and
team 10 w
]. J. Adkins, l IS !
The question of a refund of |
license money paid into the city |
treasury by Dennis McNamee
and O'Donnell & Riley, brought |
forth considerable discussion. It'll
was finally brought to vote, and |
the money returned pro rata to
the unexpired term, amounting
to $133 33 in each case. These
parties had applied for and been
granted a license for three months
but sold to other parties. The
license is not transferable, so
the new applicants were required
to put up for new license and
paid to the city the sum of $133 33
each for the balance of the quar-
ter. AS there seemed to be a
question of the right to hold
the other license money, it was
voted to return it. In doing this
however, the council wish it dis
tinctly understood that they are
not establishing a precedent, and
that in all cases in the future they
will refuse to return saloon
license money paid to the city.
The committee on fire and wa
ter reported that the fire COM
panies should be furnished new
hose and upon motion the record
er was empowered to purchase
500 feet of No. fire hose.
The draining of buildings over
the sidewalk along Main street
received some attention but just
what action will be taken was
not decided.
Following this the meeting of
the council adjourned to enter
tain and consider propositions
presented by the Commercial
Club.
The new members of the coun-
Gil are taking hold of their work
in good earnest and showing fine
in the city affairs. J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

NY AM especially the possibilities of the Nc
IM canery proposition has been decidedly hand-
capped by kind along
~ with the which controls 1t might been
paying basis de-
yeopment
shown spending capital
less invention. .
believe anything the Me-
Caney which that
principle
the undeshot
There issued
capital
and the bond which the
stockholders additional burden
Really thing
right which 1t is endeavoring develop This
should be
with
ton.
1t satisfactory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
MARRIAGES..

Roudazzo. 20.
John A, Eady, %; Elizabeth A. Lath-
rop. 20.
Gustav A. Dombrowsky, 26; Florence
r. Knapp, 10.
Angela NJ Llbrarico, IS, Toronto.
Can; Eva NJ. ST. John. %. same.
John Sraczynski, "a; Mary Lukasek.
q.
Leon Mislakowska, Is; clementine
John sasipski. %; May Przepeiska,
81.
John Latonosz. %; Pietronela Kibul-
disz. 20.
stsnislef Protasiewicz, 81; Frances
Green, 81.
Norris Newman, 10; Bessie Bern
Louis b: Foley. 81; Anna s.. Leonard.
80.
Abe Gittleman, rs; Henrietta Coin,
49,
Paul Misuk. 81; Celia Kuszawa. 10.
Peter kulynak, 20, River Rouge
Kate Stefaniak, 20, Detroit.
Harry shrager, "a Title Baker, 10.
John Wolak, %, Mary Kapczyk, rs.
Elmore Staples, 20, British Columbia
Claire Johnson, 20. Detroit.
George n. Crist, 49,; Thea Lathrup,
"a
Sebastian schafer. 20; Mary Krause,
81.
William Patterson, "a, Matilda
James Raymond, Cd. Van Buren,: Ell
vina Barlow, a., Sumpter.
Henry Roose. 81; Hortense steen-
kiste. 26
Mabie A. Finn. same.
Warren Smith, 3: Jessie Hemingway,
John Zaba. "a; Katherine Lewek. 1s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
BRAZIL KICKS AGAINST
PROPOSED TRUST SUIT

WASHINGTON, May A4.-That Bra
I'll through its ambassador here, has
Indicated TO the state department that
IL will regard the prosecution OF the
coffee trust as an unfriendly act
against which IL will enter q serious
protest, was made apparent today in
a statement 10 the United Press from
the embassy.
Senior DE Cana, the ambassador,
evidently regards the coffee trust mat
ter as a weighty diplomatic burden,
for he has studiously avoided inter
views. The ambassador has had three
audiences with Secretary Knox relal-
ing to the coffee trust. At the hr5t
audience Knox informed the ambas-
sador that he had no oincial informn-
ton on the prosecution OF the trust.
lie sent over to the department Of
Justice for copy OF the brief filed IN
the New York court, and gave it 20
the ambassador. At a subsequent in
terview, Senior De CANA is believed
10 have informed Secretary Knox that
mis- government regards the 950,0rC
bags OF coffee which the United States
proposes to seize in New York, as The
property of the Brazilian government.
The United States would therefore pc
Selling Brazilian property, and Brazli
would regard this action as unfriend'
ly The ambassador contended that
Herman Sielcken, the New York bank
er, was merely acting as the agent OF
the Brazilian government.
The proceedings, scheduled for the
New York federal court this after
noon, will go forward without any In
corruption as far as the state depart
ment is concerned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
CHARLES p. O'NEIL ON
VISIT FROM PANAMA

Charles p. O'Neil, at one time oue
of the best known young attorneys In
Detroit, and. former partner OF JUS
tice Command, but now practicins law
in Colon, Panama. is visiting with his
relatives In Detroit.
Mr. O'Nell went to Panama In De-
cember. 1910, and has succeeded In
building up a big practice. In addi-
tiSn TO his legal business he is also
the secretary OF the Board of Com
merce in Colon. Mr.. O'Neil is very
enthusiastic over the future OF the
Panama zone. The climate, while
warm, is healthful, the land is pro-
ductive, and the agricultural possibili-
ties cannot be overestimated. he says.
The people are looking. for wonder
full development when the canal Is
opened, and Mr.. O'Neil thinks there
Is no place in the world where tie
business outlook Is better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
COOL CONFESSION OF
NEGRO STIRS CELL MATES
Samuel Henry Says He Shot Pa
trolman Meisel Because
He Felt Like 1t"

The confession made Thursday noon
by Samuel Henry, Negro, that he had
shot Patrolman Frank o. Meisel three
times, more than bore out the wound
ed officers statement of the cold
blooded nature OF the crime. Henry
almost boosted of his crime, and later.
in the cell block Of Central station,
so aroused his fellow prisoners, and
officers who question him, that threats
of bodily harm were made against him
in cries from all parts Of the cell
block.
Patrolman Ferd Kaiser, hearing Of
passing Henry's cell and asked him,
Why did you shoot that policeman
Because | felt like 1t" said the
Negro, with snee-.
Kaiser was so enraged that he was
trembling when he walked out OF the
cell block.
To Assistant Prosecutor Koscinskf
and officers who questioned him in the
prosecutors Office Henry~coolly mar
rated the idetailseo Of the shooting, shy
ing that he fred because he didn't Ike
the way the officer handled him
He said that after he sent one bul-
let Misunderstanding poiieemansssas-
s sfrs sSJ EPE Eo 2tSy k e. heH fo BsSeHSE
over his shoulder as he ran away, he
says he thought he saw Meisel reach
for his pocket and sent the third
bullet into Meisels back,
Reports from st. Mary's hospital,
where Miesers gallant fight for life is
expected to be decided, one way or
the other, some time Friday, are that
there Is no perceptible change in his
condition. He Is conscious, and still
maintains his CHEEKY optimism.
He talked with Patrolman II. w.
Mckay, Friday morning, and said that
he expected TO win the fght.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit, May 22. 1912.
PROPOSALS FOR WASHING AND
PAINTING WALLS AND CELL
INGS IN CITY HALL

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works, Detroit. Mich, until Tuesday,
May 2S, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. M, stand
ard time, (which time and place they
will be opened, for furnishing all the
labor and material, for the following
work, viz: Washing and painting cell
ings and walls in Council Chamber
City Treasurer and Tax Receivers Of
tices In City Hall, In accordance with
specifications on file In the office OF
the Department of Public Works
Said work to be done in a workman
like manner and TO the satisfaction of
the Department of Public Works.
Bidders are required to file certi-
fled bank check in the sum OF 5000 with
the Department OF Public Works before
the proposals are opened, conditioned
that should they be found to be the
lowest bidders. they will, within FIVE
days after being awarded the contract
furnish an assured surety bond In the
full amount of contract.
:. Ehesks and I r"rcssus to be placed In
separate pnvCloTes.
+ The 'yiYktA TO reject any or all pro-
posals A1eSpressly reserved.
(i17b j. j. HAARER
(9'.) Commissioner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
MORSE AT SCENE OF
FORMER ACTIVITIES

NEW YORK May 24.--Color was
lent to the report that Charles w.
Morse, the pardoned ex-convict finan-
cier, wfll enter into vigorous cam
paign against the men he considers
responsible for his conviction for vio-
lation of the national banking laws
when he slipped down to Wall-st to-
day. He paid a quiet visit to his
former secretary, Arthur Braun, in the
building where the Bank OF North
America was formerly located, and
then dropped In to chat with some OF
the men with whom he was associated
prior TO his being sent to Atlanta.
Morse admitted that he was con-
going back into business, I"
but positively refused to comment on
his plans or the report that he is again
active In the manipulation of certain
stocks with which his name was con.
nected prior to the 1907 panic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

u. Greenberg. 2s5 Alfred; J. Solas-
XII. 6l7 Piuuette J. Warzibok. 1927 Du-
bois - Moore. SO Leicester; IA. Glazief.
50 wilkins; A. Schwartz. l1S Living
stone: j. Rozin. 220 Rowena; A Cast
man. 267 High: h. Wunsch, S5l Con-
gress; A. Kupe, 40 Smith; T. Wegrzg-
nowlcz, T5s Beaubiep. l.. Fabinska 25G
Canfield; j. Fraser, 30 Amherst q.
Shirly. 1873 Ash; q. Alongi, 233 Monroei
". RIM. 26s Congress: W. Warchol, 23O
Brady.
" Brodsky, l25 Benton; NJ. Juda :
witch. I5b Benton. j. KAHN. 81 Hendrle;
q. Walstead, 3O3 Toledo; II. Chauvin,
II Gregory: NJ. Bresnahan, 2S Gold
smith: r. Worries. 191 Smith; j. Bill
kovsky $50 Seneca w. Grzegorek. 20
Widman: NJ Zotter. 222 Tillman: J..
Steinhauer, $50 Grpndy; $. Miller Grace
hospital +. Mein2lnger. 22s Linwood;
r. Gleinz. S7s Trumbull; A. LaRou, ia
Twenty fourth; r. Maiurana, 226 Fort
s. Iauricella. 209 Fort: j. Golding, 2gg
Columbia: r. Lundstrom. 1873 Abbott:
h. Chasgar, ESQ Military.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
DEATHS.

Louisa Tack, 745 Belvidere, % years.
pulmonary tuberculosis: Anthony Rel
chenbach, 1878 Sheridan, 10 years.
acute bronchitis. Jennie w. Johnson,
s2I clay, As years, acute nephritis
Mary I. Lester. $40 Vinewood. SIS years
yertebral hemorrhage. Evelyn ]. Mari.
III Harper, II years. typhoid fever.
John Babillion. 32 Ersl>ae. 6S years
lobar pneumonia: John Nowak Gar
field. near r.. r.. rs years. gunshot
wound OF chess John Busch I5S
Superior. % years. Bright's dlsea So
John Bilski.. 1887 Palmer, 60 years,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
GILBERT HART is
DEAD AT "a YEARS

Gilbert Hart, president of the De-
troit Emery Wheel Co., died, Friday
morning in his home. No. 1860 Jeffer-
son-ave., aged 81 years. He had been
Ill since Last January. He had been
a resident Of Detroit since 1865. After
serving in the civil war he began the
manufacture Of emery wheels in De-
troit. He was a philosophical man,
taking an active part In civic and
ohilanthropic affairs. Funeral services
will be held on Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
~ JOHN W. sookwALTER.

Stop bread, and troubles bred.
From the creature to aesthetic man,
nom Ice age to automobile period,
hunger has made food the first neces-
sity for humanity.
Over-build and you abridge the food
supply.
Abridge the food supply and high
prices come.
Get high prices and the discomfort
that comes from the struggle to get
food FAMILIES in all directions
So the first question In any land In
any age Is the food supply.
The tendency TO over-build cities
to over urbanize, is world wide. II
reaches into and affects every home.
Ii causes unrest. 1t is the father of q
hundred other troubles. II Is the
captain leading the host of economic
evils.
Disproportionate city building is our
curse. We profit not from the lesson
OF the past. Destruction points the
way and, moths in the flame, We rush
headlong to the punishment of Rome,
OF Babylon, OF Egypt.
agriculture Is the basis OF national
greatness II is the foundation for
e n
crop failure for one year palsies the
energies Of Millions
Seventy-ive years ago 60 per cent
OF the people raised food for SO per
cent of the people. Cheap prices. of
} necessity, ruled. Today conditions are
reversed; 80 per cent OF the people
are trying to feed 65 per cent.
Each increase In the urban popula.
Wit
In the rural, has brought higher price
levels.
Decentralization breeds luxury.
From luxury grows weakness in ma
ton as well..as In individual That
weakness may be found in the de-
cline and the death of every ancient
civilization.
y This generation does not realize the
chance one or two generations have
brought In prices in this country. Not
long ago the books OF an Ohio mer-
chant. now dead, were exhibited
These books dated back to 1926. They
show the; sale of eggs at 4 cents par
dozen, wheat at 81 1.2 cents per
busheI and other farm products at
prices correspondingly low. The mer-
chant got board at the best hotel in
lOhh ~ NI.of L. pei WcSh
Political parties rail at trusts. The
people excoriate combinations. Legis-
lators have pushed down on us All
avalanche of laws In blind effort
10 find a corrective. Blame is pushed
to the doors OF nearly every enter
prise.
The fate of mighty Rome. glazing
example OF the evil of over-urbanizing
stands out like a lighthouse for the
people OF this age. History goes on
in its endless round OF repetition.
II Is the status OF the agricultural
element Of nation which in the end
determines that of all others.
You cannot change the disposition
Of man; therefore, you must change
the farm. You must measure mans
gRgarious instinct and male IL At
agriculture. The farm must be made
more attractive. Nature is doing that
automatically, but goes so far and
stops
The remedy is the European farm
village. IL, TO an extent at least, sat-
isles mans gregarious instinct. II
may not cure a national disease, but
IL will correct a bad tendency.
II Is hope of the future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
FoR DECENTRALIZATION.
A.A.A.-A ROOMING HOUSE
OF 20 ROOMS had to b,

A.A.A.-A BOOMING HOUSE
OF 20 ROOMS had to be
closed up on account OF not
being able TO pay obligations.
There was more than half, or
$40, paid on the furniture,
rugs, dishes, range, etc, This
account will be closed by pay
ing me u the original price,
less 4 per cent. So figure the
price out. Bring this "ad. "
Real genuine bargains. Every
thing in hrst-class condition ;
scarcely tell they arc used.
Come see and you will find
Just as advertised. If not ready
have it held in storage until
you are. by paying a deposit.
If you have not all the money
give us your note for part pay.
No interest. Come early. This
will be sold quick and this ad
will not appear again.
Brass Beds--Most beautiful satin mn
ish brass beds. cast in 4-inch posts.
2-inch Alters and ga Inch posts, Ia
inch filters. 2-inch continuous posts,
1-inch Alters, etc, sic, $24.S0. $26.1O,
s32, $35. $3.50. $40. $40. $50, 500.
$50 and $50: most beautiful large
iron beds In 2-lnch Continuous post
and fancy shapes. in white and
colors and Vernis Martin, -, 80. ~,
$3.50, sl2, s14. Sis, $3.50,
To find price take Is and 4eo off.
Finest cotton felt and combination
mattresses, cost 81. $3.50. 81. $500.
$40. S12 SO, SIS and $3.50; finest all
cost $3.50. $3.50. So. si.5o and $3.50; :
finest pillows. cost $3.50 and ~ and
$50 pair.
u. THE PRICE AND 4fo OFF.
Dressers beautiful designs In quarter
oak, mahogany, Circassian walnut,
colonial and princess desasns; among
$gS, $50, e$35 and $40;, chlnonicrs TO
match. at about same price and re.
ductions; one most beautful fumeu
oak buffet. cost $39. one IN flne quar-
ter oak cost $40; very fine quarter
oak, genuine leather slip seat chairs,
cost $40: fumed oak. cost $40; china
closet in quarter oak, ga
u THE PRICE AND '4fo OFF
One most beautiful mahogany 3-ptecc
genuine Spanish leather parlor suite;
cost tbS, one most
oak 3-piece large leather brown
spanish library suite. cost $50: bed
clothing comforts. sheets, blankets,
$50 for the whole lot. cost over four
times that amount. Large fine Turk
ish rockers In black and brown span
ish leather genuine cost S3S and $40;
. lOn-picce Imported dinner sets cost
SIS and $lS: ONE VERY FINE RE-
FRfGERATOR, COST seq, AND ONE
ICE BOX, cost 500; odd rockers in
quarter oak and mahogany and Cir
casslan walnut. cost 1915, $3.50. 80.
s.. $40 and Si2.
u THE PRICE AND 40 OFF
Many other things not mentioned at
4 and ieo of.
RUGS
In all room sizes, 6x9. 7-6N9, S-3Xl0-6
ard 9xl2 In wilton Velvets. Amin
star and seamless BRUSSELS. cost
$3.50, $1350. SIS, SIS, $3.50, $25.
$3.50, $50. $50, $40 and $i5. Come
carly DO not wait
CALL FOR MIR. WOOD
I78 Mich. Ave, Near end.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
NOTICES..

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
by the Board of Trustees OF the
Michigan school for the Deaf until
Saturday, June /. 1912 for the furn-
ishlng OF such quantities OF bitumi-
nous coal approximately $500 tons)
as shall be required by the Michigan
School for the Deaf from July /,
1912, TO June 30. 1913.
Specifications may be had by appll-
cation TO the Steward OF said Instl-
tuition. The Board OF Trustees re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Bids will be opened at the School
oil June 3, 1912,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
PARENTS OF BOY KILLED
IN HUDSON'S GET 81, 900

The parents of little Archie Smith,
thu Windsor boy, killed in an eleva-
tor accident in the store of the j. l..
iludsor Co, few months ago, were,
on Thursday handed check for
81 900 by the insurance company,
Which had previously assumed re-
for mishaps In the store.
At the time OF the fatality, Mr.. Hud-
soy paid all funeral expenses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT. OF
PARKS AND BOULEVARDs.

:, ,1tOOm ZUI, CITY HaII
Detroit, Mich, May 20 1912
Sealed proposals will be received at
the above Office until IL o'clock noon
on Monday, May 81 1912, for the con-
struction OF extension TO
DOCK
at the east end OF Belle Isle park.
All proposals must be accompanied
by certified check equal to per cent.
of the amount Of the bid as a guaran-
tee that contract will be entered into.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the above office.
Bids must be submitted In triplicate
The Commissioner reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
NJ II. HURLBUT,
Commissioner
II. w. BUSCH.
Secretary. (922)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
classified eatss | 6 Gent %drd

line.
No transient advertisement inserted
tor less than l6c with cash: lec II
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi.
ncauons except Births. Cards or
Thanks. Obituaries. Meetings Notices.
and all Ads. preceding Male Help.
Meeting Eotices-Minirnum charge. 21c
Tor 70 words or less over Is words
one and one-thlrd cents for each extra
word
Personals--Mini charge. soc; Toe
per line. (Counts six words TO the
line)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

ASK YOUR Jf.WELER THIS QUESr.
TON; III buy a diamond from you
today. will you buy a back any time
i need the money-and how much
will you pay me for it2" DON'T JUST
ASK HIM-Make him put II down In
black and white.
MILLERS REGISTERED DIAMOND
BOND.
YOUR MONEY BACK AT ANY TIME
And just as easy as drawing a check.
The only Guarantee that's worth
while. For instance. you buy a $50
diamond OF me, and later need the
money: I will buy IL back and pay
you s45 cash. and give you credit
certificate or IS, good any time.
HOW CAN YOU LOSE?
MILLER.
BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN.
90 Grand River West.
Open until y. IN, Main 1888.
BOY, &c or IL, 10 learn watch repair
IN NJ