davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14

That the Third District A. and NJ.
school is out of debt is a matter OF
congratulation for all of US. Princl-
pal Collum and his corps of able as
sistants are especially pleased at the
success with which the school has
met from the beginning, says the
Americas Progress. 1t is a well
known fact that the school in this
district has, under Professor Collum,
been the most successful Of all the
agricultural colleges. 1t was sue
cess from the start.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14
Notice.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Notice
is hereby given to all persons having
demands against ]. A. Joiner, late of
said county, deceased, to present
them to the undersigned, properly
made out, within the time prescribed
by law so as to show their character
and amount. And all persons indebt-
ed to said estate are hereby required
to make immediate payment. This
December 18th, 1912.
MRS. ROWENA JOINER, Admrx.,
Postofice, Sasser, Ca, or to James G.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the
ordinance prohibiting the placing OF
trash, shrubbery, etc, on the streets
viii be strictly enforced in future.
Pile your trash in the yard at con-
yenieur place to the gate and carts
viii call for same. r. II. HARDEN.
superintendent Of Streets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14

The next Colorado legislature may
be asked to make it felony for a
surgeon to remove a healthy appen-
dix. 1t is suggested that he be re-
quired to show the appendix in each
case to prove that it was diseased. OF
course he may or not he able to tell
in advance whether the appendix is
perfectly good. Anyhow, thinks the
Savannah News, the proposed law
should put an end to all this getting
rid of appendices just because it is
the fashionable thing to do.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14

President Wilson will have cab
met. But it is he who tells US that
he himself does not know as yet its
fashion. So the rumors about this
or that man being slated for a cabi-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14

Mrs. A. R. Tabor of Crider, Mo,
had been troubled with sick head
ache for about five years, when she
began taking Chamberlain's Tablets.
She has taken two bottles of them
and they have cured her. Sick head
ache is caused by disordered stom-
ach, for which these tablets are es-
pecially intended. Try them, get we'll
and stay well. Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14

'Tis a very good world that we live in,
To lend or to spend or to give in;
But to borrow or beg or to get a
mans own
IT'S the very worst world that ever
was known. C. b. X.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14
Notice to the Public.

Hereafter I will not be responsible
for goods charged to my account I'M
less bought in person or by written
order from me. This January LIST,
1913 ]. r. MERCER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14

Rumor has it that President Taft
has a veto ready for Senator Bacon's
resolution to recognize the Chinese
rRnnhlic
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14

Seats Oh the New York STOCK Tx
change do not cost as much as in the
past. This win be gratifying news to
the ultimate consumer, thinks the
Press.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14

Dividend time for Dawson banks,
and they've all got money to pay
good dividends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted Lost

turpentine chips OF
of Shields-Geise Lumber Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-20

Mrs. Mary Howell has returned
from Chattanooga.
Mrs. P R. Cortelyon is recovering
from her recent illness.A
Miss Nellie Bryan spent last week
in Atlanta with her sister.
Mrs. Len Baldwin is recovering
from her recent indisposition.
Mrs. w A. DuPre entertained her
bridge club Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meinert left
in their car last Friday morning
for trip to Alabama.
Mrs. Banks, of Gainesville, is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Du-
Pre-.
The Roswell Street Sewing Circle
met last week with Mrs. Henry Mein-
ert and this week with Mrs. Glenn
Marchman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chandler
Jones, of Albany, announce the birth
of son who will be named for his
father.
Little Cleo Joyner, of Fort Worth,
Texas, is spending the summer with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
R. Joyner.
Mr.. William Bowie, of Texas, and
Mr.. Robert Bowie, of Atlanta, are
guests of their cousin, Mrs. B. T.
Frey.
Little Edward CAN'T is now with
his aunt, Mrs. G. T. Black, who is
taking care of him until he RECEIVERS
the use of his hands. He is a fortu-
nate boy to have such an aunt and
dear little cousin to brighten the
days of his affliction.
Mrs. E. A. Williams has just re-
ceived cards announcing the safe ar
rival of her brother, Mr.. Harry San
ders in Boston on the 9Th inst. after
having spent most delightful win
ter and spring in the Sunny South
with herself and family on Dixie
Ave.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-20

pound and it made me strong we'll wo-
man. l am very thankful that fol-
lowed my friends advice and l shall
recommend it as long as live. Before
/ took the Compound / was always
sickly and now have not had medicine
from doctor for years. You may pub
fish my letter. Mrs. EDWARD B. HILL
BERT, Fleetwood, Pa.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation Of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly needed by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period III
life when woman's great change may
be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak
ened nervous system. 1t has carried
(. many women safely through this crisis.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-20
GeIepboue News tor this Cade to
Nrs. Carter.
PHONE $40.

Mr.. L. B. Carnes made a business
trip to Kingston a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Manning are
spending a few days at Lookout Mt.
Miss Ruby Bowie. of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. B. T. Frey.
Miss Sena Towers has gone to An
derson,S. c. to spend several weeks.
Miss Ruth Stephens is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. J. NJ. Hilburn, in Atlanta.
Mrs. A. E. Thornton has returned
to Etawah, Tenn.
Mr.. Lance has moved from Hol-
land to Clay street.
Mrs. Henry B. Johnson has return
ed from Blue Ridge
Mr.. A. M. Dobbs visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Sans last week.
Mrs. E. w. Little is spending her
vacation in Richmond.
Miss Annie Cummings attended
commencement in Athens.
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Walter Palmer
in Nashville.
Mrs. Eugene Foote, of Ellijay, was
guest of her niece, Miss Julia
Green, last week
Mrs. j. T. Corley is on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. H. B. Anderson, in
Covington.
Miss Pauline Corley spent last
Sunday in Atlanta with Miss Ade-
]aide Ulm
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills Mcneil and
children motored to Gainesville
Friday in their new Cadillac car.
Miss Ruth Milan visited her sis
ter, Mrs. H. H. Hughes, in Decatur,
last week.
Mrs. S. A. Garwood and her two
daughters visited Mrs. w. ]. Pierce
last week.
Miss Elizabeth Routhe has return
ed to Talladega, Ala, after a brief
visit home.
Mrs. N. B. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
George White and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
White spent Sunday at Lookout Mt.
Mr. and Mrs G. N. Shackelford
will be at home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. l.. Stringer for the summer.
Mrs. w. H. Malone, of Villa RIGA
spent last week with her son, DR..
w. II. Malone, at Miss Sutton's.
Herbert Smith, twelve year old
son of Mr.. J. R. Smith, had his
right elbow dislocated by fall Sun
day morning,
Hugh Blair, son of Col. D. w.
Blair, had his right arm broken in
Two places while cranking an auto
mobile last Friday.
Miss Mary Robson was among the
lovely guests of Alpha Tan Omegas
during the festivities of commence
ment week at Emory College.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-20

Mr. T. j. Power celebrated his
SSrd birthday last Sunday at his
home in the country with family
reunion and dinner.
Miss Gladys Hicks gave a picnic
last Thursday near Belmont in hon
or OF the senior and junior classes
of the Marietta High School.
After recent storm Mr.. E. L.
Mayes found spots in his cotton
fields where the plants were all dead
as if blighted by lightning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Grower have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Rome and brought Miss Elva Pace
home with them.
Helen Claire and Joseph Hayward
Beauchamp sold SO copies of the
Saturday Evening Post last week
The little boy is only years old and
the girl 8.
Miss Emma May Rambo has gone
to Douglas to attend the wedding of
Miss Irene Mcdonald and Mr. What
ley at which she will be one of the
brides maids.
Miss Fredonia Field has returned
from Kansas City accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. R. F. Mansten, who
will visit her mother in Woodstock.
Mrs. S. Drake, of Long Beach, Cal.
has come to spend the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. M M. Sessions,
who also expects her sister, Mrs.
E. D. Brown, of Chicago, on a visit.
Miss Estelle Manning is enjoying
a tour with her brother, Mr.. Clar-
ence Manning, of Philadelphia. They
will visit New York, West Point,
Atlantic City, Washington City and
will go through Indiana and Ken
lucky on the way home.
Little James Petty has been SER
iously i'll in bed for two weeks and
DR.. Parkinson fears he may have an
abscess in one of his ears. Beside
that he is taking whooping- cough.
James is one of the brightest and
best boys in town and everybody
hopes to see him regain his health
soon.
Mrs. G. P. Reynolds and son are
visiting relatives in College Park.
Ty Cobb dined with Hoke Smith
in Washington last week If Senator
Smith can get all the BASEBALL fans
in Georgia to vote for him he will
steal home without trouble and win
the game-Alpharetta Free Press
Mrs. S. H. Halls large class of
boys in the Baptist Sunday School
and Mrs. E. l.. Stringer's large class
of girls in the same Sunday School
enjoyed a picnic at Powder Springs
Friday. There were so in the party
including Chaperones and antoists
and a delightful day was spent
Mrs. Annie Watson is canvassing
Marietta in behalf of a new book
which is Of absorbing interest and
on subject of vital Importance. She
has been teaching private school
and is spending her vacation in this
good work. We commend Mrs. Wat
sons canvass and hope it will be
successful.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-20

at all. L always mad
a headache and 1
was so dizzy and ner-
vous that l had no
rest at night. The
flashes of heat were
so bad sometimes
that I did not know
what to do.
Zone day a friend
advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham 3
Vepe table Com
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-20
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her Dis.
tressing Symptoms During
Change of Life and How
She Found Relief.

Fleetwood. Pa" During the Change
of Life was hardly able to be around
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-20
Crisco Facts

You can fry onions, then fish, and
make cake of the same Crisco by
strai:,ing OF: food particles after each
frying.
Crisco cakes have butter richness with
out butter expense. Add salt 10 Crisco
when using in place Of butter.
Crisco IS the richest fat that digests
readily and perfectly.
Crisco bread and cake keep fresh,
moist and sweet longer.
Needs no refrigerator. Stays fresh and
pure IN ordinary room temperature.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-20

little booklet gives
100 Tested Recipes
which will be much
appreciated by every
housewife. Send for
your free copy.
Dept. A, The Proctor
& Gamble Company,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

? EATS have advanced a bit u
price since last week, and ~
; high cost Of living goes mer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

After 90 years Of freedom the 10. OOO 900
negroes IN the United States have ac-
cumulated over SlO0,0O0,0OO worth Of
property, or about $50 per capita, which
IS an average Of $3.50 per family. After
% years OF freedom 20 percent of them
have some education in books"
In 1853 there were 1850, 900 slaves in
the south, and their value, says Mr..
Work, was approximately two billion
dollars, or about $500 each At the
present time about the same number
IN the south are engaged in various
gaintul occupations, and their economic
value, he figures, is about $500 each.
Fifty years ago very few negroes knew
how TO do anything but common farm
labor, whereas at the present time
there are hardly any pursuits followed
by whites in which there are not some
negroes;
There are over $4,000 in the pro-
Recommendations preachers, lawyers,
doctors, dentists editors etc There
various sorts. Fifty years ago there
were in the south no negro architects,
electricians, photographers, druggists,
pharmacists, dentists, physicians, or
surgeons; no negro owners OF mines,
cOttOn-mills, dry-gOOd stores, insurance
companies, publishing houses, or thea
tiers; no wholesale merchants; no
new spapers or editors; no undertakes;
no real estate dealers; and No hospitals
managed by negroes In 1913 there are
negroes managing all the above kinds
Of enterprises. They are editing 400
newspapers and periodicals. They own
100 insurance companies, 300 drug
stores, and over 10000 grocery and
other stores. There are 100000 or more
negroes working in the trades and in
other occupations requiring skill
blacksmiths carpenters, cabinet-mak-
ers. maSons, miners, engineers, iron
and steel workers, factory operators,
printers photographers, engTavers, gold
and silver workers, tool and cutlery
makers, etc"
There are now more than $3.50
negroes in the postal service, and alto
gether there are 22,440 in the employ
Of the government And it is estimated
that during the so years more than
thousand patents have been granted to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

on Las Cruces avenue, is nearing COM
E. A. Drake. Of Socorro. and J. San
ders. of Tularosa- were recent business
visitors here
basketball game to be played at Mesilla
Park tonight between the University
team from Albuquerque and the state
college team
Mr.. and Airs. George Hill and daugh-
tiers. of Wheeling. W. Va, and Mrs
William Geib. of Columbus O., who for
guests Of Dr. and Mrs c. l. Hill al their
ranch home, near DOna Ana, viii take
the $50 Santa Pc train tonight for the
east The train crew having special or
ders, viii stop the train at the Hilk-
dale ranch.
moved into the north half Of the Charles
Hosmer house on Miranda avenue. Mr.
Winters recently purchased the Ideal
confectionery store from Mr. Katzen-
stein & Sons
Mrs. Claude Henry. Of MesilIa Park.
friends and others at luncheon The
following were the guests; Misses Bet
tie Quisenberry. Ray Hines, Ethel Eos
ter and Mary Lytton r Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Hartley, of Ohio. have
arrived to look after their ranch be-
spending Few days al the home of
Mr.. Reames at Mesilla Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A JacOby moved yester-
day into the house lately vacated by
w. W Martin in North Las Cruces
Frank ii. Hayner made a business
trip to FL PasO today.
The home of W s. Martin has been
under quarantine As soon as II is
lifted they will go back to their home
state Of Arkansas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28
OIL FROM ARTESIA
TESTED AT COLLEGE

State College. n NJ, Feb. 27.-The
chemical department Of the college
tested a sample of crude. oil from the
new Artesia well. which now flows
about 100 barrels per day It was found
TO be an aSphaltic base oil, yielding no
parafine but showing up well in COM
pariSon with Texas oils On diStillatiOn,
without cracking the crude oil pro-
duced about I percent light oils, such as
gasoline and automobile naphtha, 36 per-
cent burning oils, including kerosene,
and the balance heavy oils, such as en-
CINE and cylinder oils The sample was
free from sediment and contained no
cracked and made to produce a large
percentage Of gasoline and kerosene
The crude oil has been used mostly for
smudging-
o. Z. Baker from the office of farm
management, u. s. D. A. Washington.
D. c. was at the college gathering
data on The Relation Of Crops to the
Climate While here Mr.. Baker ad-
dressed the Science seminar and gave
some very interesting data on the sci
ence Of cheese making in the state of
Wisconsin He viii 90 from here to
Tucson. Ariz-, to Join Z. Q. WOoten. for
merly of this station and viii coop
crate with him in the further study of
his special subject
Rev Percy Silver, in charge of the
missionary work of the St. James Epis-
copal church, addressed the general as
sembly on The Development of a Full
Life" He also talked at short meet
lugS in the afternoon and evening at
the Y n c A and the Episcopal
church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28
EVERY DAY at SHELDON CAFE.
SPECIAL SPANISH DISHES

Some bargains IN ood sash and doors.
Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

for several days, has returned to FL
Paso and reported for duty.
+. F. Henney berg coach man Tor the
T. & P in FL PasO, IS laying, off sick
Mr. Henneyberg lives at 1921 East Ms
VIM. A. Cottermarsh. fireman On the
G. H, has been assigned to the half
and half yard engine in the FL PasO
yards
Mrs II Fronabarger. wife Of a boiler
maker for the T. & p. in Ell PasO, has
gone to Cutter, n A., to visit her
brother.
The home Of T. J. Johnson. Joint car
inspector in FL PasOs was visited re-
Gently by the stOrk, which lett a six
pound boy
J. r Swartz. switchman for the FRS
co at Oklahoma City, has been spend
ing few days IN FL PasO and has left
for his home
W n Shelton, conductor for the G.
h at SandersOn, VINO has been spend
ing a few days in FL PasO. has re-
turned home.
Charlie Buntz, day gateman at the
terminal station, has returned from ~
visit at Los Anlmas, n NJ, and has re-
ported for duty.
Harry Galligan. passenger conductor
on the east end OF the l. p. g. s W.
is laying off on the sick listaand cor
Luctor Zerath is on his run
Willard Arms trong. brother of J. J.
Armstrong. sWitchman for the G.. r.
who has been taking treatment for
some time. is rapidly recovering.
H R LOder, formerly a brakeman on
the y r. railroad at spokane, Wash.
has been spending a few DAYS in nj
Paso. and has gone to san Antonio.
n L Brown. formerly a syFitchma7 at
Chicago. has been in FL Paso several
days and has accepted q position -
switchman for the E. p. & S ". At
TucumcarL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28
The n e gro's
Economic Progress

~ VEN after plenty of salt has been
n sprinkled over the census figures
- the story Of the economic prog
ress Of the negroes during their half
century of freedom must be anything
but discOuraging to those who are in
terested in the black mans welfare.
No other emancipated people have
made so great progress in so short a
time" writes Monroe N Work in The
Southern Workman, the monthly organ
of the Hampton Institute, and the
Syracuse POst-Standard thinks that not
even the emergence of the children Of
Israel from slavery in Egypt and their
wonderful rise into a powerful nation
in the promised land is more Signifl-
cant than the growth OF the negroes
from .illiteraCy. deStituuOn and help
a summary Of census reports, says the
total wealth Of the negroes OF the
country has increased from $50, O0O. 600
to S700, O0O.0 600 since 1853, the year they
were freed; and he attaches special i'm
portance to the rapid growth in their
wealth in the south during the past 10
years. particularly in farm property
From 1900 to 1910 the total value Of
their farm property in the south rose
from S177,4O4, SIS to S492, 898,Zl8, or III
percent, and il is estimated that the
increase during the past three years has
been even more rapid They now Oper-
ate in the south S90,14O farms, and
negro farm laDOrerS ana negro farmers
cultivate 100. 900, 600 acres of land, a.
500. 900 of which is underp their control
Mr.. Work makes some more com
parsons:
when. at the close of the civil war.
the negroes started on their career as
farmers. they had no land and no ex-
perience as farm owners or tenants
None Of them became farm owners by
inheritance, nor did any Of them in
herit money with which to purchase
land OF the million and d half white
farmers added since 1858. a large num-
Der were the children of landowners.
and inherited farms or the WhereW1thal
to purchase them When the great
difference in the condition OF white and
back farmers so years ago IS taken into
account the fact that the relative mum
Der of owners among the negro farmers
in the south is now more than One-halI
g great as the relative number Of
Tners among white farmers, makes a
very cOmmendable showing The
negroes of this country now own 20
100000 acres of land or 81. 900 square
miles If all the land they own were
placed in one body, it would equal the
area of the states of Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts,, and Rhode
Island
The Russian serfs were emancipated
IN 1861 Fifty years after it was found
that 1900, 600 Of them had accumu-
lated about $500, 600 900 worth of prop
erty, or about s36 per capita an
average of $500 per family Fifty
years after their emancipation only
ants were able to read and write
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

negroes. an 1863" says Mr.. Work, cit
was not in the imagination Of the most
optimistic that within so years negroes
would be making good in the field Of
finance" In Virginia, where in 1888 the
first demand for a charter for a negro
bank was made, there are now u.
There are 81 in the entire country,
capitalized at about $500 900 and do
ing a business Of about $4,000, 600.
Perhaps the strongest OF these is one
in Birmingham, Ala, which last August
had resources amounting TO S4II0OO-
Exceptions to the statements of Mr..
Work are taken by the Columbia State,
which thinks the census estimates are
wide of the mark. particularly in regard
to the ownership of property
I'VE do not for an instant believe"
says The State, that a considerable
proportion Of the negro families Of the
south have average wealth OF $500,
though the exceptions aggregate thOus
ands and tens Of thousands" This
opinion is based largely upon the belief
that the property Of the negroes is ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

McLaren's Imperial zoe to 35c a jar
Plm1entO cheese -------.. Zee a glass
German breakfast cheese .-..2 for 15c
Imperial cheese. ....15 to Csc each
Holland cream cheese. .4oc per 4 ID.
Camembert. 35c; imported soc per can
Cream dairy. ..S0c per ID.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28
MEsILLl WATER
USERS TO ELECT
Officers of Election for April
1 and Voting Places
Selected.

The EI Paso Herald's automobile
leaves The Herald office at $500
o'clock every afternoon. except sun
days. for all points on county road
and for Las Cruces The car returns
to FL Paso from The HeraIds Las
Cruces office Cthe Postoffce News
stand) at 10 a. H. Arrangements
can be made with Dessauer Bros. at
Las Cruces, for delivery Of The Her
aid. Items for the Las Cruces de-
partment win be given careful at
tention If mailed TO Mrs Herbert
Teo. p. O. box 402. or telephone to
her at phone 2I2-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28
praised without regard to mortgages

praised without regard to mortgages
over it." And
''Supposing that the average wealth
OF South Carolina negroes is equal to
that of negroes of other southern
states. and one at all informed knows
that the statement that even a large
proportion Of the negro families &C
tually own property worth $3.50 is alb
surd- There are Well-tO-dO negroes, OF
cOurse-we wish there were more Of
them-but, relatively they are few"
fifth S henegro tamil ac-4oS 1886 S
DEMOCRATS STAY AT HOME.
On account Of the small attendance
there was no regular meeting Of the
Young Democrats Thursday night
Plans were discussed for having a rOuS-
ing meeting next Thursday night
EVERY DAY at SHELDON CAFE.
SPECIAL SPANISH DISHES
Some bargains IN ood sash and doors.
Lander Lumber Co.