davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-12

It's the way it's made and what it's
made OF that makes Devoe Lead-and-
Zinc paint 90 farthest and last longest.
Adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-01-22
hastings Prolific
Corn ietded 2t4
Bushels on Acre

If you are going to plant corn this
either to fill your crib or
to enter the corn club contests, the
corn to plant, is Hastings Prolific,
Official United States govern
ment records show this corn has
yielded more per acre than any other
corn planted in the South. Hastings
Prolific won the Georgia record with
214 bushels to one acre; the Miss1s'
sippi record with 225 bushels; the Ar
kansas record with 172 2-3; the Flor
ida record, 1923 IA. Hastings Prolific
has won five-sixths OF the corn ciup
prizes in Georgia. 1t has won
high yield per acre records in every
Southern state, three years out OF
four.
This corn produces a grain and for
age Of the finest quality. 1t IS the
corn chat 1t will pay you best to plant
year in and year ont.
Prices: Packet, 10 cents; IL pint,
20 cents; pint, 80 cents; quart, 80
cents, postpaid. Peck, not PREPAID,
ST. bushel, $3.50. Order today. Write
at once for our big free catalogue
It is fdll of valuable agricultural IN
formation and is a good book TO nave
IN the farm. Il. G. HASTINGS q
CO., Atlanta, oa.-AdVt.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-01-22
Bizzell-Tucke

Pace, Miss, Jan. IL. Henry
G. Bizzell and Miss Pattie E,
were quietly married this
morning just before traintime.
Miss Tucker is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ], A. Tucker,
formerly of Tate County, but
now Of Pace. and Mr.. Bizzell is
one of the most promising poung
merchants of this section.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr.. Shaw Of the Metho-
dist Church, and the happy
couple left Immediately on the
morning train for q bridal trip.
Commercial Appeal.
Miss Tucker is well known
here having visited her Uncle,
Rev. Mr.. Holder. She is pupu-
lar among our young people.
The hearty good wishes of al
are extended her. Mr.. BizzelI
lis a very dne young business
mar, Ee is senior partner Of
the arm BizzeIl and Harton,
general supply and furnishing
company Of Pace, Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-01-22
Resolutions

Whereas, our retiring Presi-
dent, Mrs. w. 0. Harbour, hay-
ing declined reelection, today
turns over the presiding to her
successor.
Whereas, Mrs. Harbour has
made during her term a most
faithful and efficient President,
working on against odds and in
spite Of discouragements.
Whereas, our society has pros
pered dnder her wise supervis-
ion, therefore,
Be it resolved, that we express
to her our hearty thanks and
sincere appreciation of her faith
full work and assure her our love
and high esteem.
Mrs. J. H.. Holder.
Mrs. Hettie Owen,
Mrs. D. H. Shell,
Mrs. A. S. Miller.
Okolona, Miss. Jan. 5. 1914,
The Latest
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-01-22
Rock Party

An entertainment Of much in
terest was given on Wednesday
afternoon Of last week by Mrs.
c.. L. McWilliams. The rooms
thrown open for the entertain
ment of the guests, on this
occasion, were simply but very
prettily decorated.
Rock was enjoyed throughout
the afternoon after which a
delicious two course menu was
served.
About twelve were 50 fortu-
nate as to be present to enjoy
Mrs, McWilIiams' hospitality or
this most delightful occasion.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-01-22
NrenCh-DaVi5

In the Pastors Study at the
Methodist church on the after
noon of December Both, Rev.
Morgan T. French, Minister in
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
and Mrs. Celia P. Davis were
married Rev. J.. H. Holder say
ing the ceremony that made
them one.
Rev. Mr.. French came to Mis-
sissippi a few months ago from
Kentucky. He is an ordained
Minister in the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, serving
some mission churches. He is q
good man, an energetic, hard
worker and good citizen
Mrs. Davis has resided in our
community bout three years and
has made many friends during
her residence here.
They will make this theil
home for the present, The
Messenger joins their many
friends in wishing them happi
ness and success.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-01-22

week for her home in Biloxi,
accompanied by Miss LeNoir
who will spend several
weeks in Biloxi the guest of Miss
Walker.
SALESMAN WANTED to look
our interest in Chickasaw
and adjacent counties. Salary
or Commission. Address THE
VICTOR OIL COMPANY Cleve-
land, Ohio.
On Friday evening January
Both, at the Opera House, the
pupils Of the High School will
give THE Courtship of Miles
StandisE", under the direction
Of Mrs. A. 7. Stovall.
Cabhame pLants-Just received
and for sale bv w. ?. CONNER,
PIC Main street. They are frost
proof and IN fine condition. |
expect t. receive shipping each
week dufnS Ja2 season,
For Sl12-A nice Upright
MAHOGANY Piano. win Sell
cheap.
Mrs. OLLIE TAYLOR.
D., on1 M. n Mr. Coon
- @aT;.,+ TIKI T.. H.. ,I,oor'
at Jhe home 81 Mir. and Mrs.
| John Williams, Of the Grady
Chapel naighbornod. The occa-
sion was an Old time quitting.
W. =, u.,d - ,oo n, q M
u,n 7''1 | Mn uon
nr,..L fa.h;a hooi4I
several months ago and We are
glad to note that his heath
seems to be very much improved
Mr.. Avery Wise and Lei;
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-01-22
The --latest

All that have not tried Con-
ner's German Sour Kaout Candy
please rise and remain standing
until counted. I want every one
to eat it and be convinced that it
is the best candy made. Manu-
featured by W. P. CONNER, No.
210 Main Street, Okolona, Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-01-22
Local News.

en- WIG ACAlCcs
For the best fresh oysters call
Crighton's Market.
Mules for sale cheap.
A. T. STOVALL.
The News Scinitar and OkolO-
ma Messenger one year for $500.
Mrs. P. M. Crawford is on a
visit to her daughter in Aber-
deem.
Coming Soon That Million
Dollar Look" at the Star
Theatre.
Furniture, Chairs, Bed Room
Suits Of every quality and Price
at JONES.
See Adams q Neubert Tor Gas
oline Engines. We always have
them in stock.
Misses Mamie Theresa and
Virginia Chambers spent Sunday
with relatives in MuIdon,
Phone JONES HDw. & FuRNI-
TURF STORE for 0cedar, Happy
Day and Wizard Aops.
Now is the time to save your
meat by using Meat Preservef
for sale by 7. M. Dean,
Ranges, Stoves, Oil Stoves 0.
the very best quality at JONES
HARDWARE & FUR. STORE.
LosT-One small red anC
white COW, part Jersey. Return
to j. J. REILLEY and receive re
ward.
Miss Leta Ellis entertained
number of her friends with
birthday party on last Saturda
afternoon.
Remember the girls and boy
basket ball games with Shame
scheduled for tomorrow (Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. |. Keller and daughte
have returned from a sewers
weeks visit to relatives an
friends in Illinois.
Mrs. Alvarez and daughter
Lucille, are spending a few day
with Mr.. Aware. who is in
hospital in Mobile.
,ac.o1-.l,.
Are you interested? Come
the court house Friday night az
show YOUR interest.
OuF me % nos'' 'l''''it'5' s
nrices the lowest. JONES HD1
& FrpNrruRE STORE.
loIgmouS ColAH.cG-'I' ''' an5 4
MISS N~lelNe"'''i9 @Ii'i7i' " IN
visit Miss CAROLYN Hamilton.
we unceFsl%hQ tA"V MI ''
Edens has p!aeeo an oloei !
I"o lhoieha 9llo' y wv ~.
ensiIage cutter.
40 'ne f@F1-5-' MY '.'5 G wi ~.
PllmenOS' no" Nv. g'@l' ~o+,c,
he@1AeE "ooo1' I''' ~ -1i'- IN,
g. FUR. STORE.
Il.
M[' PoOer' oL.l-i,' ~. -a' ig 1a+.
OF Aberdeen, sane o'ol ~'e ".
oay III IiIeiI ""'o'''o.i-0
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-01-22
w. C. 7. u. EONORS MRS.
HARRIET B. KELLS
Resolutions Of Respect and
Memorial

v-bonoa, a. los -nlossod AL
,;,ll. ~ ~ +.-o,spr~n+ 70 Eis
49,. .5I5,'@ ~Ll o11 +ga+ - nan5a coSrs~a-
[rl,'- o5.,,I;an obanaofo, ia<.[1
o,+;ya w. If be,. sfafa Arr, and nm
- j9 - o. f5a misgiss;n1i
NJ = r. IT +,,,o and f9irbf,i
.,;.,,d 70 ~, III b@ruanif, KS
aa,..;a, 4 EeFls, ra II
l,T pas .(J - Nr,.9' y; IN ,5a lo,.5 Of
ME- ...' Har - t'' P | Z rbe 0roIo-
ra " w '' r. ~ n rosI and donllra
H.. - ! .,,.1 ~ +bo., ,1,os;dcr,
y, .5a aasb .s % rnbl;c c~aI9raitl
=. ~ ,n-...o,aTIa loss r. 4ao
n, IT,, ~ 49, u,.co,;gCF,on
rLof We viii aTar rerrcea} 81
[I., a,.ou 49, a,d "a,
49, T., A.. n,.,.o Win ori5o
c.a. T,. v,,,,o Al .,,
4 C,.nnna5o,, ,.e
e'.d .b,,o ,,..,,5s a1nIicabia ID
--i'.' s''0.5I 80
,.51o FAN ,,.;4, +bo dr,,ros ba7
60 49, 49, ann, v.o;y;ro o.l+ ca
~ [.,ls, = 49, -'('g ,,.;aS .a foov +,
w. 1l-,',7 -
avn W. oo,, ora hid
~ y. ~ 49,. hoao,ao +IoI baet
@i'oA ~ 49, NTH +ho Co.,
"olr 'i-''y i17 +boao n,bc
u UUu oieu sL
God raise up some one to take
ber Mace
10 live in hearts we leave
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07
Coal Waste Utilized,

The mountains of culm or coal waste
which break the sky line throughout
the anthracite coal region Of Pennsyl-
vania and which we're for many years
considered Il nuisance are now being
made to serve Il very useful purpose.
There is at present Il market for al
most any grade Of anthracite that will
burn. and nc more coal goes to the
culm bank except for temporary stor-
age and subsequent recovery by wash
ers. These ranges Of artificial hills.
unsightly monuments to former waste.
are contributing their share to the total
coal production and are rapidly disap-
pearing. Even the waste from the
culm bank washers is being utilized.
for It is flushed into the mines and
partly ellis old workings. where it ce-
ments together and furnishes support
to the roof when the coal previously
left for pillars Is removed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07
Uses Of Quicksilver,

Quicksilver is used mainly for the
manufacture Of illuminate for explosive
caps. electric appliances. drugs and
scientific apparatus and for the re-
covery Of gold and silver by ANAL
gamation. The use in gold and silver
recovery was formerly extensive. but
the rapid increase in the cyanidation
Of gold and silver ores has materially
decreased the recovery by amalgama-
ton. This is. Of course. due in part
to the change in depth from free
milling to unoxidized ores. but more
largely to the successful treatment Of
certain large supplies Of ores never
profitable by a~malgamation at any
depth and to increased economies and
profits by the substitution Of cyanida-
ton for amalgamation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07
FOG GUN AND WIRELESS FIRER.

clears without going near the signal.
Furthermore. the wireless apparatus is
SO arranged and tuned that 1t is not in
terfered with by the more powerful
that may be SEN out by passing
ships or by other wireless stations
The control waves are sent out by an
ordinary wireless station of rather low
power. while the waves are received at
the fog gun by four short aerials. The
electric impulses then pass through a
special form Of coherer to a relay
which is very sensitive. but has a large
movement. and is therefore capable of
keeping in adjustment under all tenn
p%erature conditions. From the relay
the impulses pass alternately to two
synchrOniZers. each of which is CON
nected with one of two electro mag
nets that control a needle valve in the
outlet of the acetylene tank. When
one of these magnets is energiZed it
opens the needle valve and causes the
gun to begin and continue feeding and
firing itself automatically. and when
the other magnet is enerSiZed the
valve IS closed and locked. shutting off
the supply of acetylene and therefore
stopping the operation OF the gun.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07
The Three fateS Of War;
Autocrats Of Europe
May Lose Their Thrones


LREADY speculation is rife as to
whether. when the tremendous
~ conflict in Europe is over and
peace is brought about, any
peace can be permanently assured ex-
sept by the overthrow of the Romanoff.
Hohenzollern and Hapsburg %dynasties.
These are the most autocratic thrones
In Europe and have ever been the
great disturbers Of the worlds peace.
Also they are maintained at an enor-
nous cost to the people. who are drain
ed of many millions cash yearly for
the support Of these three much be-
jeweled crowns. After the smoke and
din of war have passed will the cap
tains and the kings depart?
When the war is ended. when these
great powers. "bled white" and ex-
hausted. come together to arrange the
terms of peace. no man can foretell or
foresee what the c]onquerors will ex-
oct. what penalties the conquered will
have to pay. 1t is certain that If. with
her allies. France should be victorious
she will demand the return Of Alsace
and Lorraine. Beyond that, territorial
change can hardly be assumed. But
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07

by Il piano store und goes in. Dot man
bows und snmiles. He shows me ten
pianos und | says to him:
II like to ask my wife first. Maybe
we shall take eight pianos and mebbe
patches on our shoes OF lifts on our
heels, you come by my shop. My price
vhas low und my work good"
II don't like some cobbler shops"
says dot man as he looks mad. If
you don't vhant some pianos Why you
come in here un0 take oop my time?
Maybe You vhas looking for Il mouth
organ at fife cents:"
He says my friends better put me in
some crazy house before | do damage
und tells me to peat it. | vhaS dis
Outraged. but l goes down der street
to a hardware store und looks ut some
refrigeiators.
"She vhas der best in der world"
says der man ash he comes opp. "You
can put some onions und milk in dot
box together, und dey shan't shmell
Of each odder. He vhas brass hinges
outside und der Arctic oceon inside.
und your ice bill vhas only 10 cents Il
week. If you vhant Il bargain, here
she vhas. | knock der price down
from SO to $3.50 to close out"
"VheIl. maybe l like to buy feefteen
refrigerators," says l.
"Feefteen! Den dot price vhas re
duced to $40 apiece. Vhas you build
ing feeiteen new tats:"
"Oh, no: i! vhas der German cobbler.
YOU know. Ii YOU do peesness NIT ME
l shall lit you. l can put some new
soieS on Your shoes for 60 cents"
But do you want some refrigcratorS
today"
ID you like some of my cement
patches or pearl soles on your Sl,Oes?'
He don't answer ME. He takes me
by der arm und leads me to der door.
und pooty queek | vhas oudt.
l vhas going home when ! meets
a real estate office und l belief | shall
try once more. Dot man he has ten
houses for sale und twenty to rent. und
| says to him:
Maybe you like to sell Il house for
$4,000"
Il shall sell you a palace for dot" he
| says rs he shakes hands. "Do YOU like
! Il house ON Il hill NIT forty rooms und
Il basemcnt:"
Il belief | do"
How mooch you like to pay down."
Il can't say, I like to talk peesnesS
nit YOU. Ii you come by my cobbler
shop for repairs | shall buy my house
und lots from you. DO you like cement
patches on ii shoe. or shall l sew him
on:"
II will put some patches on YOU if
YOU don't go OUT he shouts. und be
don't let me shpcak to him again be
fore l vhas on der sidewalk.
goes home und takes Oft my Sunday
clothes. und pooty uueek dot little
tailor comes in unl says:
"Vhell. Hans. vhas he all right? Do
you scare opp some p~cesneSs:'
tells him how it vhas unl h. shakes
his head unh says:
"Some'tincS vhaS wrong. Hans
somet'i ng> Was wrong"
But how shall | do now"
Il guess You shall keep u,firt und
shtay by der shop. see now il NhaS
deterrent. Iuu don't look Sulle PEGS
ness about o uni n%nl'oly he iefS you
vhaS a candidate tor a!drrnan> or hat
a pull ny dec Iniet..e force"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07
WIRELESS FOG GUN.
Automatic Device For Warning Ship.
pima In Thick Weather.

A system of wireless control that is
now being applied successfully at sew
eral points in Scotland seems to have
solved the problem Of distant control
of acetylene fog guns lcated ut points
difficult Of access aud provides Il means
by which Il number Of Such installa-
tons nlay he operated from II wire
less station without the necessity for
visiting the different signals except for
making repairs and relleniSlling the
supply of gas. says Popular Mechanics.
When started it automatically feeds
and fires itself at regular intervals III
til the supply Of acetylene runs out,
and the wireless contro! simply pro
vides a means of starting It when there
is a fog and stopping it when the fog
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07

what will be the political changes:
What If the Russia people. sick Of war
and enormous taxes. should demand
liberty through the substitution for alb
solutism Of real representative govern
ment: The people Of Germany are as
Intelligent as any in the world. They
know what liberty is. although they
have seemed to be entirely content
with a military government that
makes them subject at all times to the
instant call to arms to fight some foe
not their " who stands in the way
Of palace policies. Germany is hard
beset Her great navy and her splen.
did army may not ave her from de-
feat. Would that make a difference
with the German people? Would they
then form the resolve to take the bust
ness Of governing themselves into their
" hands: Would they take their
place with the English. the French and
the people Of the United States. or
would they go on tolerating the impe-
rial and the divine right idea? There
is a strong probability that the Austro,
Hungarian empire. under defeat. would
fall to pieces. and the Hapsburg dy-
nasty might come to its end in the
ruin.
1t is all a rather daring speculation.
but the assumption is sound and Ger
tain-that Europe will not see firm. as
sured and lasting peace until the u
worn dynastic system s!lai! give place
to government of. by and f,r the PEG
PIE. whose treaties will b- not for the
propping of thrones hut for the devel-
Opmept Of industry and commerce
That change. If it comes, will be one
of the cOmppnsati0nS of the war.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07
New Food Package Law,

Manufacturers and packers of foods
sold in packages and bottles will be re-
quired after Sept. 3 next to show on
the wrapper or label the net weight or
volume Of the contents as a result Of
an order recently issued by the United
States department Of agriculture. In
the case Of some classes of articles the
contents may be stated by numerical
count where this method gives accu-
rate information as to the quantity Of
food in the package. The figures given
Oh the label must represent the actual
quantity Of food exclusive of wrap
pings and container.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07

rho ,. September 9, \. D., 1914.
me board met at 10 O'Clock. present
Cnailillan lhmsen, Commissioner Engel-
!aht ana County Clerk Sedwick. The fol-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07
HANS the CObBLER
Advice Gets Him Trouble Instead
Of Business.
THE TAIL0R'S TIP A FLUKE,

Which Forces the SartoriaI Artist to
the Conclusion That Nature Has De.
MED Hans the Faculty Of Putting Up
a Bluff and Getting Away With Il.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07
Sweating Aluminium to Other Metals.

Sweating Aluminium to Other Metals.
Aluminium may be Sweated to other
metals by the following method: First
coat the aluminium Surfar. to he sol
dered with Il layer OF zinc On top Of
the zinc is melted Il layer =, an alloy
of one part aluminium to - rarts of
zinc. The surfaces are placed together
and heated until the alloy between IL
iiOuefie.l
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07

BY N. QUAD.
Copyright. 1914, by Associated Literary
Press.1
WAS putting some cement patch
on a shoe for Is cents when dot
little tailor calls at my shop und
says:
Hans, where vhas der crowd?''
"Only two peoples comes in today"
| says.
Look here. my frendt,'' he says, der
trubles NIT you What dot you don't I'm.
derstand der peoples in dis country.
Put or your Sunday clothes und 60
und look at some pianos and iceboxes
und new furniture und say you vhas
a cobbler. If dey gif you some cob
bling, you buy your goods of dem. Dey
shall belief he vhas rich und keeps
fife men,"
Well. dot looks all right to me und
my wife und | put on my black suit
und take Il walk. BY und by l GENES
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-11-13
Every farmer who owns his farr

Every farmer who owns his farm
ought to have printed stationery,
with his name, and the name of his
post office given. The printed head
ing might also give the names of
whatever crops he specializes in, or
his specialties in stock. Neately
printed stationery gives you a per-
sonality and a standing with any
person or firm whom you write and
insures the proper reading of your
name and address.
If you wish to write to your con-
gresham or member of the legis-
lature, or if you have a request to
make of your county superintendent
of schools, or if you wish informa-
ton from any business house, in any
case your letter will have increased
weight and receive more and quicker
attention if you use printed station,
cry. Get the habit. Come into the
Gazette office and have us print you
500 sheets of good paper with enve,
lopes to, match. 1t will be one of
the best investments you ever made.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-11-13
MYSTERY or THE EEL.

Jest How Its Existence Ends, or Whe,
No ons SCENE to Know.
OF all tbs forms Of Dab science has
studied ths 81 u ths NEST Psmarka hls
and ths lsAst Underwood. Its HE his-
tazy = mysterious and - stppsry -
~ own skin.
b hsssdinS srss.As 49, ths nstd
AnAntta. a what 1speA Bobody
hA~wA DarnG ~ ysar ths laval
~ psa,Ains NJ - u nsww eaEs and
s,ews constantly smaller. 1t finally
starn swimming toward to noutA II
Some ffsah water strsam-oftsn ons
that b q thousand miles away.
On arrival at its destination the cd
promptly changes from the thinness
Of q visiting card and transparency
that permits only its glissening black
eyes TO be seen to the augmented
snakelike fish that is trapped and
speared on the coast and in the rivers.
AS soon as the eel has brought forth
it's first spawning Of 100000 to 20.
100000 eggs 1t dies, but just how its
existence ends or why 1t should be cut
off so short remains mystery. One
thing is certain, no adults come in
from the sea. no adults remain in the
streams.
The eel Is a vertebrate animal which
energies from an egg less than one
twenty-fifth of an inch in diameter.
1t grows to length of three inches in
perhaps year, and during that time
is buffeted about on the high seas and
drifts over a distance of 1000 miles
or more.
Yet during all this period the eel
takes no food whatever and is doubt
less incapable of doing so, owing to
the unprepared condition Of its diges-
tive organs.-New York American.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-11-13

For sale-One fresh mich COW,
and calf one week old. C. L. Stevens.
44-2tp.
For sale-1 bay and l black filley,
three and four years old. Price
$15O.-E. W. Wehtje, Kendrick-45-tf
For sale-Three good brood mares,
weighing from 1900 to 400, also
some choice Meadium Red clover
Seed. James S. Emmett, Big Bear
Ridge. 44-tf
Bring your pals and get Pure
Extracted Yakima Valley Honey at
12A cents pound. In original 60
pound tins at III cents.-Kendrick
Store Co.-4t-10-2.
Get your bread Of Roberts, its
fresh and nice.
SO Bulbs for $1.OO, post paid. In
cludes Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils
and Crocus. Roselawn Greenhouse,
Moscow, Idaho. -44-4t.
For Sale-1 Hooser drill and l
gang pillow, 14in. = Call at the
Gazette.
Try Root Beer at Roberts Con-
fectionery, it's cold.
For sale-A A horse power gasoline
engine, $4,000. Call at Gazette.
Anything you want in Confection-
cry at Roberts.
We still have Lowney's, at Rob-
erts.
For sale-A binder in good running
condition cheap if taken soon. Call
at the Gazette.
For sale-4O acres of good land on
the Clearwater near Agatha, 10
acres in cultivation, 3 room house
we'll, flowing water, Ii miles from
postoffice and same distance from
school. A snap if taken at once
$700 cash takes it.-Call at Gazette
For sale-Gents Furnishing and
Suit order Store in good little city
with pay roll and plenty mems trade
Nice clean stock and neat fixtures
Invoice about $2500. Cleaning anC
pressing pays running expences
Just the thing for one or two young
fellows. Address XYZ, care Of
Kendrick Gazette. -45-3t