davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12

Stolz Gave Lectures--Dr. Karl Stolz
OF Wesley college has returned from
Buxton where he delivered three .ec-
lures before the Trail O. UNITY Sunday
School associe,i III.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12

Comfortable Place-Plan to take
your Sunday dinner at the best-Ho-
tel Dacotah. Special Sunday even
ing dinner served from 6 to $780,
Adv
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12

Eat your Sunday dinner at Hough's
New Dairy Lunch, Stratford block,
DeMers avenue Many dainty dishes.
Adv
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12

Will Oppose suffrage-Mrs. o. D.
Oliphant Of New Jersey will speak on
wonen's suffrage at the city hall at 8
o'clock Saturday evening. Don't fail
to hear her.--Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12

Stop at the Radisson-You will find
more Of the leading people Of North
Dakota registered at the Hotel Radis-
son, Minneapolis. than at any other
hotel in the Twin Cities-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12

Finest Hotel-The Hotel Radison,
Minneapolis, is the finest hotel in the
irwin Cities; popular prices.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12

Begin Now-To take your Sunday
evening dinner at Hotel Dacotah. We
cater to the taste of all. Dinner from
s to S:SO.--Ady.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12

To Attend Conveniently. A. Col
Inns left Friday night for Niagara
Falls to attend the annual meeting Of
the National L~aundrylnen's %associa-
ton.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12

walloped Companion-Frank Ged-
ney took a wallop at David Lang
while the two were strolling along
lower DeMers venue Friday night,
and Gedney was in a somewhat
hilarious condition. 1t cost Frank IS
in police court today.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12

"A man in Kentucky just told a
We're the most wonderful medicine
that had eve entered his system. Said
he would not be without them. Meth
er would you, If you had wei tried
them. A thoroughly cleansing cathar-
tic for chronic constipation or for an
occasional purge.-McGrath's Phar-
macy.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12

Shooting Near Lakota-Rheinhold
jacob returned late Friday from a
shooting trip near Lakota. He re-
ports that the birds are plentiful in
Nelson county.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12

Some Drinks-If you want a real
drink: hot or cold. ask Bill at Chests.
You'll get it.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12

Wishes to Sell at Once.-sidney
Clark having sold his house for early
possession, will sell in separate lots his
household goods. including piano, etc.
Call at SOB South Sixth St.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and baby
guests of Mr.. Olson's sister, AIRS. Ed
ward S~upernault, for several weeks,
will return to their home Sunday ey-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20
Informe de la
COm1SlOn economical

Isin dilaci0n por medic de los tondoS
generates. el trabaio en- otros prOyectos
lie obraS deseables y de este modo los
fondos generates del Tesoro serlan
|reembo sados por eSta inversion tan
pronto como Sc hiciera la venta de los
bonos. Y antes de que todo el montante
de los iondos generates Sc neceslte para
hacer frente 4 las obligaciones del ano
acon6mico.
Cualquiera emission de bonos que Sc
hiciera Ell la actualidad tendria que ser
pagada Gle uno de estos modoS
(,) Aumontando 81 actual tho de
ooutrihnc;6n.
~. 1-..i.., .,s,.;4 o,oao
...:1l...;<,, .I,,o.;o1
....l.,.,1.
'''..'
-" VIZ ~ ''''>'''' luz 80.
.,. .''''
<' ; D>']' '''' ''','' '''''''
i'' w ''''''''' ''', ''''
''''' '''''.'' '',' - fO' c1.
,'''''' ,'''' w. '''''' ''''0' ''' 49,
las o'''S '0'o'''N ''' ,'''''' ''''' " '''''''
~ '',''' '''i'''''' ''''3 4'> =" ....
'' " ''''' 1one
=. ''''' '''' ,',,l,.
l.a,,ol 49,,
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-
''' 49, '''>'O 'N ...,<
'''l'' l''o d.,
n~n ' ndn 49, ' '...,-.-;>.,
,onn
' '''' '' ~, o"n o,,l no" ''' ''' r,a- on0 ''' ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20
Otra vez Weyler

Acaba de llegar a San Juan Ell tvrcer
somo de la interesantlsima obra, eS
crlta per ell general don Valeriano Wey-
Ter, y que Sc titula Mi mando en- Cuba.
Avlsamos este las personas que al
quirieron ell primer tomo de la lmpor-
tantisima obra.
Pedid ell segundo tomo en- 10 librerla
lei BOLETIN.
~~~~---OXO------~~
No pida Ell peri6dico prestado por
que molesta al que 10 compra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20

sReIacionada con cSta proposition.
cXiSte una situaci0n, derivada de las
condiciones actuales, que debe conside-
rarse dc gran peso para inducir la
ASamblca Legislative proveer algu-
nos medios para las atenciones de las
obras pUbIicas. Una gran parte de las
obraS dc proyectos y empresas particu-
larGs ha sido suSpendida. En- toda la
IsIa han quedado muchos hombres sin
trabajo y la falta de reculsos para
atender las neceSidades De la vida Y
la carencia de trabaio eStan producien-
do una grandlsima mquietud No co
nozco las cifras rclativas al n1mero de
hombres que han Quedado sin empleo
en- las empreSaS particulares; pero la
suspension del trabaio en- Varios pro
yectoS que Sc eStaban llcVamdo cab0
pOr el DcpartamentO del Interior. ha
dcjado sin cmpIeo en- los dos UItimos
meSeS unoS $500 trabaiadoreS. Apar-
te del hecho dc que la actual abundant
cia de trabajadores haria possible para
cl Goblcrmo conscguirIoS al preSonte
para las obraS pilbicaS ON condiciones
mucho mas razonables que cuando hay
escaSez de clloS. eS una consideration de
gran peso que el GobieImo suministrc
trabajo Ell las obras pUbIicaS, Ell la ma
yor cantidad possible, los hombres que
de Il carecen. fin de rcmediar las con-
diciones que en- la actualidad preVale-
cen entre las classes trabajadoras. ESto
sc ha hecho durante los UltimoS mcScS
por los gobiernos municipaIes en- mu-
chos lugares de los EStados Unidos. y
clio ha contribuido aIiviar muchos su-
frimientos prevenir una gran par
te del descontento que ma eXistido ALI
entire las personas sin trabaJo.
Seria conveniente autorizar primcra-
mente la emission tie bonos !nsulares
por la suma de %l,00O000, y tan prom
TO como So conceda cSta authorization,
emprender inmcdatmentc las obras
en- proyectoS Suspendldas en- la actuah-
dad. pagando los gastos de los mismas
de los fondos en- caja del Tesoro gene
raj cScOger. para concentrates, otfoS
proycctos dc obraS que Sc conslderan
convcnicntes pagando tambitn los gas
los de eIlos lie los fondos generates del
Tesoro. { ingreSando Ell cl Tcsoro 9e-
neral q producto complete de la emf
sion de bonos. Fl resultado practice
de este ser1a poner al Goblerno msuIm
en- disposition dc reanudar, sin a@uar-
dar la yenta de los bonos y con la me-
nor demora possible, las obraS de los
proycctos suspendidos, y evitar de eS-
te modo otras pGrdidas por consecuen-
Ella die reclamaciones de los contrahstaS
por ell deterioro de las obras no ter
minadas. comcnzando al mismo tempo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20

sion de bonos por 1928 900. ellos pue-
den redimirSe en- | de enero de 1920. 81
Ell cualquier dia fjado para ell pago de
intereses despu6s del l de enero del
1920, a opci6n del Gobierno, siempre
que Sc hubiere reservado del fondO de
amortization una slma sufciente para
por principal intereses pendientes de
pago, de la emission original de 81 ,00O,-
balance no pagado del principal de la
primera emission, montante a 1880 900.
~ de los intereses pendientes de pago,
que importaran $4,000 sea TN total
Ide $406,00O que debera dedu-
cirse de los $923,000, quedando un ba-
lance de $517, 900, del cual podra pa
garse ell principal de toda la emission de
bonos por valor de $425,000, suma que,
una vez deducida dejara un balance en-
,el fondo. de $4,000 Sc entiende que
las disposiciones de la ley de 1910 reque-
riran que. aunque los intereses sobre la
emission de bonos por 1928, 600 hayan
de pagarse del Tesoro general hasta
que Sc haya atendido a todas las obi
gaciones de la emission de 81 900 900, la
cantidad asi apagada debe ser reembol-
sada al Tesoro general de 10 que pro
duzca la contribution especial. La can
tidad total de intereSes que habra sidOl
pagada sobre la emission de bonos porl
1925 900 hasta | de enero de 1920, fe-
cha en- que podran ser redimidOS, mon
tara $161, 800. Con un balance de
So, 900 en- | de enero. y los ingreSoS
procedentes de la contribution especial
ascendentes a $4,000 en- | de julio de
1920, habra en- ell fondO $167, 900 con
los cualeS pOdrla reembolsarse al Teso-
TO general la cantidad pagada por in
tereSes, y quedarla en- dicho fondo un
balance de s., 300 Agregando d esto|
los IngreSOS prOcedenteS de la contribu-
ci0n especial hasta | de enero de 1927,
aumentara el fondo hasta $l,055, 800.
FL proyecto de ley que ha sido redac
tado para autorizar la nueva emission
de bonos por $1,000,000, dispone que
los ntereScS Sobre eSta emission deberan
ser pagados del Tesoro general, Y que
la contribution especial continuara has
ia que la cantidad asi pagada haya sido
reembolsada al Tesoro general ST los
bonoS son cmltIdoS con fecha de | de
encro de 1914 y redmidos en- l de ju-
io de 1927, c total de intereses ascen-
dcria i ~540.00O Continuando en- vi
gor la contribution especial por :" tres
amos y medic solamente" despues de |
de IIio dc 1927. el fondo en- dep0sito
IaSccnderia $3.50 800, que seria suti-
Iciente para pagar todo ell dinero ade
lant&do del TcsOro general para aten-
der a los intereses. En- otras palabras,
Isl E. jmporte dc la taSaci0n de La IsIa Sc
cal.ula Ell %l5O0O0O 600 desde ahora
hast, 10 nnoro do 1927 oyta contri-
bu..5n o.ooo;.l daria na,.a o+ondo,. (
las obligacioneS dc las dos cmisioneS
ar;..:naI 10 i, ooo ooo =. J.. !. 1t37 ooo
..I,.;,,a +a,,l,;6n - ,,r;no,na1 ;nto
ro... 40 noa on,;si6n ad;cional do
= noo ooo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20

Contin1a en- la p5gina Ca {
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
The Tent Caterpillar.

For several years l have looked
on and seen the tent caterpillar de-
stroying our beautiful fruit trees.
AS woman / felt helpless. knowing
it rash to think of using the torch
with cotton dresses. and l was un-
able to use the big spray without
the aid of horse and man. This
spring ! found a way in which l
could help get rid of the pest. l
was soon to come from the hun
dreds of little white tents when l
stumbled onto an old torch. 1t
fell apart and revealed at the end
a bit of ragged iron. The pole was
long, slim and light. l picked it
up AID began poking into one Of
the nests. AS l did so, the saw
teeth of the iron caught onto the
nest, and | had it quite clean from
the brunch. Finding an old
bucket of water near, poked it int
it. That was the beginning. The
end was that / had taken every
nest from the orchard proceeding
as above. The work must be done
when the worms are small and early
in the morning or late at night
when they are in the tents.-N. w.
Farmstead.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
Lightning Rod Comes Back

For years there has been a good
leal of doubt existing not only a
mong farmers. but generally. about
the success of lightning rods as a
protection to buildings. In a short
blue book w. H. Day, professor of
physics in the Ontario agricultural
College, proves by few carefully
chosen facts and figures that lightn-
ing rods, properly installed. are al
most an absolute protection. He
says in his introduction: Out of
every $1,000 worth of damage
lone to unrodden buildings by
lightning, 1899 worth would be
saved if those buildings were proper
ly rodded. A pretty strong state
.nent, you say. We realize that 1t
IS strong. 1t has taken g years of
investigation to compile the data
upon which this statement is found
ed. In the reports of "a insurance
companies only two rodded buildings
we're burned by lightning, both due
% defective installation. such as
not being buried the required 8
or 10 feet in the ground. etc. For
" companies reported last year 621
lightning damages in Ontario. total
ing $113,459. One hundred and ten
buildings were burned. Out of the
621 buildings struck. only 16 were
rodded, and the loss on them was
s3917a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
Al &c PRESS NO LESS THAN PUBLIC TRUST

a fond belief of a number of agi-
tators. but it is in no sense true.
Moreover, it does not represent the
present drift of things. and it does
not represent the desire of the ma
jority of the people. There never
will be an equal distribution of
wealth, and there never should be.
We sum up the aggregate of our
woes in terms of trusts; but when
we are through with our house
cleaning it will not be the great
combinations of capital that will be
lacking, but the vacant chair" in
our household will be the one re-
Gently occupied by the professional
politician"
I'VE may not have paused to
consider the fact, but it is fact,
that the professional politician is
the curse that we have had to con-
tend with all these years, not the
trusts; the bribe-taker, not the
bribe-giver. We have been accus-
ing the man who accepted a special
privilege instead of the man who.
placed in charge of affairs by the
people, thus had power to grant the
special privilege and did grant it.
For many years this country has
been over-ridden by men in every
branch of our government who have
gained political power for the sole
purpose of using it to grab fortunes
for themselves. They have pooled
privilege and public funds and di-
yided them among themselves and
thnir friends II Gnpcing Of
theft far more malignant than that
which sends men to prison, and it
is the error which, whether they
recognize it or not. the people are
now busy in the process of elm
mating. If the professional politi-
clan, the man who acquires political
position for the sole purpose of
trafficking in it, can be politically
and socially killed. We will find that
no trust problem remains"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

inois. Il never voted that way be-
fore, but l shall this time I've
been convinced. I'll tell you how:
The other day a man who has
lived in this town q long time. and
has employment here. came to me
to borrow So. 1t was pay night. l
asked him why. He said that when
he went to the saloon where he fire.
quently spends too much of his
hard-earned wages, he was told that
he owed $3.50 more than the a.
mount of the check he handed in
to be cashed.
g l know there isn't thing to
eat in the house at home he told
me, and l must take home some
groceries
Il loaned him the money. He's
good, and l have no fear that he will
not repay me.
That's why I'm going to vote
dry. I've seen too much of that
sort of thing in recent years. but it
was never brought home to me so
strongly before. how the wives and
children have to bear the brunt of
this drinke evil.-Canton (Ill.) Led
ger.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
NOTICE

No. 268O.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF GEORGE C. SIMONDS,
DECEASED.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate Of George c. SimOnds, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against said
deceased to exhibit them, with nee
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
Why He Voted Dry.

I'm dry this time said a we'll
known business man in Canton. Ill
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
Keep the Chimneys Clean.

Many a fire has started because
the accumulation of SCOT in the
chimney has caught fire and Great
ed so much heat that the surround
ing woodwork finally ignited, says
the Pacific Homestead. There are
some simple things that can be
done in such cases. First, shut all
doors and windows, in order to cut
down the supply of air as much as
possible. Then put handful of
salt on the fire. and repeat If neces-
sary, but do not choke the fire with
salt. The formation Of muriatic
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
Destroying the Direct Primary.

Remarkable in what it did not
say rather than what it did, was
the platform adopted at the state
convention of Republicans last
week. Poorly written. vague to the
extreme, made up solely of glitter
ing generalities" save for one plank
the proposed modification of the
direct primary the only FREEDOM
inant idea in the whole thing was
that bewialing the fact that the Re-
publicans, after sixteen long years
of fat had through the force of
circumstances and the vote of the
people been compelled to undergo
two short years of lean" with no
body but themselves apparently car
ing continental.
1t strikes us that if we had been
writing a Republican platform We
could have done better. That is
the impression, at least, the reading
of that platform leaves. There is
something woefully lacking-spirit,
sincerity, -something-we
leave it to you to determine what.
There is also too evident a spirit of
liscord among the Repu blicans
themselves, and though their party
newspapers tried hard to convey the
idea that the young Republicans"
meaning thereby. perhaps. those
who have caught the newer ideas,
The modern ways had gained con-
rol, the platform does not seem to
substantiate it. There is too much
Of the "oId order" remaining-toO
much of the ''you-dO-as-I-say' at
.itude from which the country
rightly revolted in 1912-toO much
of the impression that the leaders,
being so compelled. are holding out
sop to draw in the sheep.
Take that recommendation rela-
i've to the direct primary-innocent
looking thing, isn't it? Yet it de-
,troys or would, if carried out. de-
stroy the entire purpose, idea and
object of the direct primary. No
longer would the people name their
own candidates in the several
parties-no longer would the indi-
vidual candidate be permitted to go
before his constituency on his own
particular platform, suited to the
needs of his own community. The
Republican idea of the party con-
IGNITION to be required by an a
mended primary law, to draft the
party platform to which all the
party candidates entering the pri-
mary must subscribe. means the
leath of individual political ambi-
zion and a return to the old order
of candidates hand-picked in party
convention. 1t can mean nothing
else.
We will be frank enought to say
that we had thought better of the
Republican party of the state of
Washington. We had thought its
members could forget their absence
from the public trough long e.
nough to have evolved something
better than they did-could have
whimpered a little less because they
are not in office and have given us
a sample, at least, of that states
manship of which they are always
Boosting. Mayhap it isn't in EN-
any more-now they have the bur-
den of the prOof!-Washington
standard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
HOpgrOwers and Possible Boycott.

With the hopgrowers of the state
Of Oregon, the sum and substance
of the prohibition issue is the reve-
nue. they receive from their product.
For them the social and the moral
side of the issue does not exist. nor
is the economical side to be consid-
cred any further than it affects their
pocketbooks. They assume. whether
warrantably or not, that prohibition
in this state will mean the boycott
ting of Oregon hops by brewers all
over the country and perhaps all
over the world. That assumption
carries with it the conclusion that
the brewers must be an exceeding
ly narrOw-minded class, for surely
any man of intelligence must realize
that the hopgrowers of the state
are in a hopeless minority, and if
the estate shall vote wet or dry the
responsibility for the result will not
be theirs.
We must believe that hops grown
in prohibition state will make
quite as good beer as those grown
in any other state; and that the fact
which will govern the purchase of
the hop crop and that will count to
the profit or loss of those who
raise the crop, will be the price.
Buying hops for the manufacture of
beer is matter of business and not
matter of politics or of sentiment.
If the hopgrowers of Oregon be-
lieve they will be the victims of a
boycott in the event of the state
going dry, they are easily bullied
into that belief by brewers who
make the threat for whatever pol
itical effect it may have.-POrtland
Telegram.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
Pull TOgether-FOr the Fair.

The outlook for record breaking
crops in Whatcom county right now
presents an opportunity for the pull
together policy.
The county fair association Is
making extensive preparations 1or
the annual county fair to be held at
LINDEN, but the work OF this body
and the expenditure of funds Is
not all that is required for the sue
cess of this falls exhibition.
It is easy to waste entirely the
money required for an exposition Of
the county's resources; the mere
spending of funds will not produce
a good display. Each farmer and
fruit grower as we'll as the town
and the city man must exert him
self in this enterprise if the dis
plays of this season are to be
worthy of our productive county.
Each one should interest himself.
personally. in the preparation; he
should select the best of what he
has; he should cooperate with the
fair board to insure a perfect show.
The time to get started on this work
is now. We should lose no time in
cOfltCliHB duu piCpdiihS "hae w
have to show.
The enthusiasm which our fertile
valleys waken is not confined to
US whose home is here. The stran-
ger who sees this region for the
first time finds himself as much in
love with the country as are those
of US who are intimately acquaint-
ed with it. 1t is fair region to
look upon. 1t ia better, too. than
it lOoks-inc redible as this may
seem to many who gaze upon its
beauties.
An exceptionally fine season is
providing the right sort of crops
to show. Why, should We not have
the representation at the County
fair, to which our resources and
our advantages of location and eli
mate entitle us?
Let US all take hold and seek
to make the exhibits at the COun-
ty fair this year all that they
should be and let US cooperate in
every way we can to insure the sue
cess Of the exhibition. Now is
the time to begin the work. 1t
should be taken up at once and 1t
should be maintained at high
pressure until the dates Of the fair.
Let US all pull together!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

essary vouchers within one year
after the first publication of this
notice, tO-wit, the 25th day Of June
1914. to the said administrator at
the Lynden State Bank or at the
law office of Chas. B. Sampley. in
the Town of Lynden, Whatcom
County, Washington. the same be-
ing the places for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
Dated June 25th 1914.
p. NJ. SERRURIER
CHAS. B. SAMPLEY. Attorney
for administrator. jn25-5t.
Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
Office-50 cents dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
Politics.

without doubt this country is in
the midst of a revolution" remarks
The Westerner. Continuing it says:
AT present it is of peaceful char
acter; doubtless it will remain So
And 1t Is not the kind Of a revolu-
tion that most of US think it is.
Most, at least some. believe that we
are undergoing a reform from which
We will presently emerge purged
from the iniquities of the trusts.
and with the wealth of the country
equally distributed among the popu-
lation. regardless Of merit. This Is
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the following named
persons remains unclaimed in the
post office at Lynden. Wash.
July 8. 1914. If not called for in 2
weeks it will be sent to the Dead
Letter office:
Mr.. Harvey Ceilings CD, Mrs. A..
NJ. Johnston, Mrs. Sophy McGhee,
Miss Helen NJ. Spangler, Nick VAN
derpool, Frank Wilson.
One cent due on each of the a.
bOve letters. When calling for any
please say Advertised"
D. w. BENDER, Postmaster.