davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
Lot Sale and BANQUET.

The Penn College visiting commit
tee expressed satisfaction with the
work which is being done at the col
lege paying a splendid tribute to the
! loyal and devoted services of DR.. Ed
wards as president. The work of the
academy was commended to the
members of the yearly meeting hav'
Ing children of the high school age
and the necessity of loyal support
was strongly stated. 1t was said that
the future of the college was the flu
ture of the yearly meeting work. The
faculty was praised as the strongest
| in history. Edgar II. Stranahan was
again called upon to give a depart
| mental address on education.
The afternoon was given over to q
lot sale on the college farm in which
about forty-five lots were sold.
In the evening mems banquet was
held with !. w. Cook of the Oska
loosa Globe, as postmaster. About
onehundred and twenty-five men
were present who listened to the
Honorable S. Edgar Nicholson, author
of the famous Nicholson liquor regu.
lation law in Indiana and now editor
of the. American Friend and secre
tary OF, the National AntiSaloon lea.
que present the subject of the
present day relation OF men to the
church. He expressed what he call
ed an old fashioned Quaker ''con.
Germ" for the occasion. The modern
relationship of the men to the church
was described as that of brothers
in.law to the church" We can no
longer 9bask in, the reflected glory OF
the e, aehisssns2tfgof our Quaker fore e
generatioR oevshF as we must serve
our day and generation.
In the evening session the new Of.
ficers OF the C. E. union we're pre-.
scented and Tom f. Jones, the nation
al young peoples secretary, told OF
the young peoples movement.
one very significant event was the
receipt from a group of young Phila
delphia Friends on tramp to
Moorestown, N. j., OF greetings to
the young people of Iowa Yearly
Meeting. Chas, Z. Tebbetts called
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
EDUCATION IN
YEARLY MEETING
IS SATISFACTORY
ONE FARM AND OTHER GIFTS
MADE TO PENN COLLEGE
.y5T q -
THE PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY
Closing Day Expected to Bring Large
Crowds. Mems Banquet Great
Feature Of the Meeting.
Missionary Reports.

The Yearly Meeting program fol-
Sunday has been arranged as follows
In the Church.
$50 a. MAMA Smith and Carrie
BVtler
1890 a. m.-Zenas L. Martin anC
Rebecca Flagler.
900 p. m---Arthur Jones and ID. M
Edwards.
$3.50 p. m.-Harry r. Keats and II
r. Newly.
~ In the Auditorium.
1890 a. m.-Murray S. KenwOrthy
and Solomon Tice.
300 ZenO Doan and William Al
phens Reece.
Mems meeting in House at 400 p
In, addressed by Chas. Il. Tebbetts.
-. Central M. e. Church. 1885,.
Morning-Chas. +. Tebbetts.
Evening-Murray S. Kenworthy.
U. p. Church.
Morning-Samuel l.. Haworth.
Evening ]. Hanson.
First Reformed Church.
Evening-John w. Stribling.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10

attention to the fact that this was
the first COMMUNICATION received from
Philadelphia Friends by Iowa for
fifty years, Philadelphia having held
aloof from communication with 9th
er bodies since the late division on
progressive and conservative lines.
Tom Jones followed with strong
evangelistic appeal for conservation
and dedication to Christ comparing
the call of the young person OF today
to that of Isaiah and the condition OF
his country today to that of Israel in
those times.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
.LYNNv|LLE LOCALS
(Lynnville Star, Sept. 81

UynnVille Star, Sept. 81
Mrs. Jane Doan, of Plainfield, Ind,
and her sister, Miss Esther Tomlin.
son. of Wakefield, Ind, came last week
for visit in the Rev. q. II. Doan
home, the former lady being sister
in-law of Mother Doan. On Monday,
in company with Rev. Doan, they
went to OSkaloosa to attend the year.
~ meeting, and as the ladies are both
Past seventy years of age il speaks
well for their physical ability, that
they are able to make such a trim
which is sure to be an enjoyable onB
7. X. Burkin, of Pasadena. Califors
MIA, came last week and with his sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah Flaugh, of Dexter, has
been enjoying a visit in the home of
their sister, Mrs. l.. c. Renaud Mr..
Bufkin and Mrs. Flaugh started Mon
day to attend the yearly meeting now
in progress at Oskaloosa, Mr.. Bufkin
expecting to go from there to Indiana
for visit at his boyhood home.
A little son weighing 6h pounds
was born to J. G. Johnson and wife
Friday, August %, making a trio of
sons who will keep life from being
dull at the Johnson home. Miss Davis
.of OskaloOsa, and Miss Charlotte
Johnson, of Chicago, are caring for
the new son and his mother, who are
doing nicely.
Mrs. Eliza Remand and family NOV.
ed this week to Oskaloosa, where the
children will enter Penn college.
This family will be missed in many
ways from our cOmmuns<y and we
are loath to see them go, but wish
for them success and happiness in
their new home, and will welcome
their return at any time.
Dwight Macy was a patient in the
Abbott-Wilcox hospital at Oskaloosa
last week for the removal of tonsils
and adenoids. He came home Satur-
day and is recovering in very salts
factory manner.
Mrs. w. p. Sparks, Jr., entertained
fourteen little girls Friday afternoon,
August 2S. in honor OF the seventh
birthday anniversary of her little
daughter Zola.At Is.
Misses Jessie and Abbie Ratcliff
were hostesses of the ]. j. X. club at
their home Monady afternoon. There
We're seven young ladies present.
The Iowa Real Estate Co., consist
ing of A. l.. 'Renaud and A. L. Lucas
has dissolved partnership by mutual
consent
Oliver Cause left Monday to attend
the Iowa yearly meeting at oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
Educational Day.

Friday is always educational day al
the yearly meeting when the reports
of Penn College and the various ed
ucational interests Of the yearly
meeting are discussed. Whites Insti
tute in Lee county, an institution
founded some fifty years ago by the
bequest of Josiah White and main
tanned for the assistance of needy
children received from it's farms a
total income of slightly more than
ten thousand dollars The superin'
tendent reported a very prosperous
year Pleasant Plain academy report.
ed that arrangements had been
made for Chas. G. Haworth of the
Penn class of 1899 to act as princi.
pal durin gthe coming year.
The fourth annual report of DR..
David NJ. Edwards as president OF
Penn College was read. The attend
ance of the past year was said to have
been the largest in the history of the
FcOllege. This fact was held to be very
gratifying as the college is largely
dependent on the buttons for increas
| ed revenues. At the present time the
best means of assisting the college
was declared to be by personal solici
ting for new students. The high stan
ards set for the faculty of a Christian
! college were alluded 10 and II was
stated in the report that the Penn
faculty measures up to the ideals
! The changes in the faculty we're an
nounced. Prof Forester G. Stanley
and assistant Professor Frederick o
| TostensOn have returned from study
| in Germany and Prof. w. f. Berry Is
again at his post as professor of Lat
! in and Greek after a year in post
| graduate work in Harvard. Chas. L
! Coffin will take charge of the new
departments Of Applied Mathematics
w. G. Dennis is TO have charge o.
! Oratory and debating. Howard L
Hockett has resigned and will b.
succeeded by Miss Marie Kalbach.
Some gifts in the form of bequest!
which could not now be clearly stat
ed we're announced and also the gif
Of one hundred and sixty acres wal
announced, from Mrs. Lydia NewleI
Jones of Indianola. A large portion o
the endowment of the college is nov
unproductive and q plea for loya
support was made in order that thu
time may be bridged over until thu
endowment is actively In the hands
of the college management.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
MONROE CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Denney have
moved back to the farm.
Mrs. Tom Gatten spent a couple OF
days with relatives at Buxton last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perkins from
near Stark spent Saturday with his
sister, Mrs. Daisy Denney.
Will Brown filled his silo last week.
Tom Gatten sold a large bunch OF
hogs last week and drove them 70
Rose Hill last Wednesday.
Vert Brown was filing his silo the
first of this week. u.-.
Miss Hattie Poague was assisting
hbs. Vert Brown last week and this
week. a.....
Center school commences next
Monday. They will have or Z new
beginners to start this term.
Miss Bertha Rea is through work
ing for Mrs. Teeters.
Abel Hawley and family spent one
evening with Emery Goddard and
wife last week,
Sept. 3. ID. d.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
PETIT JURORS DRAWN
Venire Is Made Up For The October
Term of Court.

Petit jurors for the October tern
of Mahaska county district court
which convenes on Monday, Octobe
5, with Judge Henry Silwold presid
ing, have been drawn at the Clerk
office. The men will be ordered to re
port at 1870 o'clock p. m, on MOnda
October IL, a week after the opening
of the term. They are as follows
C. N. Brewer, Pleasant Grove.
Elmo Burkes, Prairie.
Barney Bush, Fifth Ward.
J. NJ. Cameron, Fifth Ward.
J. H. Carlin, Fifth Ward.
Jasper Cox, Fifth Ward.
T. l.. Davis, East Des Moines.
w. J. Doyle, Second Ward.
Fredden Burger, Black Oak.
Fred Eastburn, Cedar.
Clarence Faith, White Oak.
A. f. Fowler, White Oak.
William George, Third Ward
Roy Grant, Prairie.
+. r. Gray, Fifth Ward.
Henry Grub, Pleasant Grove.
w. f. Gunsaulis, Third Ward.
c. A. Henry, Scott.
C. c. Howell, w. Harrison.
Oren Howell, White Oak.
J. NJ. ireland, e. Harrison.
]. A. James, Fifth Ward.
Roy Johnson, Pleasant Grove.
c. NJ. Jordan, Spring Creek.
John Kennedy, E. Des Moines.
J. l.. Knott, Cedar.
John Laughlin, East Garfield.
Tom Long, Jefferson.
Ross Moore, Prairie.
w. w. Moore, Cedar.
J. A. Mockenhauft,. Jefferson. 1t,
Charles McBurDey, Cedar.
NJ. w. Newton, Second Ward.
Ralph Noel, Scott.
L. Powell, +. Harrison.
F. d. Quarton, Monroe.
David Rawley, Prairie.
Sam Ream, E. Garfield.
John Rhoads, w. Oak.
Carl Smith, w. Des Moines.
William Smith, jefferson.
Joseph Stafford, w. Garfield.
M. Tate, Monroe.
Frank Towle, Jefferson.
J. w. Versteegh, Prairie.
John Wiser, Jefferson.
Nick Van Arkle, Prairie.
Lon Van Rocket, Black Oak
Cal Walker, P, Grove. ~
Jasper Warren, Cedar.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
BIG BARN IS BURNED
Haystack Also Goes UP In Flames
At the L. M. Towns Place.

A big barn on the Lou NJ. Towns
farm, five miles east OF Oskaloosa on
the Great White Way, burned to the
ground shortly after nine o'clock
Saturday night, together with all the
hay, grain, harness, and machinery
contained in it. There were no horses
|or other animals in the barn at the
time. A big straw stack across the
road from the barn also went up in
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10

Win Grier brings to the Herald Of
flee a sample of peach, seeding rails
ed by him. 1t is a monster. This Is
the third season for the tree and it
produced over a bushel of fine large
heavy fruit. The meat is white and
the fruit might be termed Killing"
The flavor is superior. '..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
Granoes Are interested

Almost every grange in the county
is already making plans TO be repre-
scented in the big Fall Festival parade
by a float. The festival begins to as
sumo big proportions and will be
greater than a first class fair.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
Address-766 lakewood Blvd. chicago,
III. and Knoxville, Iowa.

the flames and only strenuous efforts
on the part of neighbOrs, who respond
ed to the call for help, saved several
buildings. The origin ofthe fire is un-
buildings. The origin of the fire is un-
sky for miles around and the glow
was easily discernible from Oskaloo-
Sa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
camn Notes and Items.

Mrs. j. s Rinehart of Newton, dur,
ing her stay at the camp was obliged
to go to the hospital on account OF
sickness On Thursday evening at the
request of Rev. d. C. Eddy. special
prayers were offered for her and a
Mrs. F. s. Armstrong who was also
Ill., e..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10

OF the 70 persons who took the
July teachers examinations in, Fair
field only nine failed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
FREE METHODIST n:
CONFERENCE IS
NEARING CLOSE
BUSINESS WILL BE CONCLUDED
BY THIS EVENING.
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS MADE

Memorial Exercises for Departed
- Members. Church Properties in
Various Parts Of the Confer
ence Reported Good.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10

Will Reed has sold his fine home
In What Cheer TO Thos. Snodgrass,
the consideration being $500,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
Banner Winners.

Per cent of attendance in Rally
Day parade:
City Schools-St. James Episcopal,
90 per cent; First Baptist, CT; Friends
Cd; First Presbyterian. Al.
Country SchoOls-Hawkeye, 80 per
cent; Union Chapel, Sc; Mahaska
Center, rs: Tioga, CO.
Individual class bannars:
Mems Class-Central M. f., city
first; Christian, city, second; Mahas
ka Center, country, first.
Ladies' Class-Friends, city, first;
Christian, city, second; United Pres
byterian, city, third; Central M. b..
city, fourth; Mahaska Center, coun
try, first.
Young Mems Class-Ebenezer, Of
Leighton, first; Christian, city, sec
Ond
Young Ladies' aSs--EbeneZer. o
leighton, first; Friends, city, second
Mixed Class HaWkeye, country
first: Mahaska Center, country, sec
ond; Central M. E., city, first.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
Academy Nears completIon.

The Sacred Heart academy, built
by the Catholics OF Greene and vicin.
ity, is nearly completed and expects
TO open school this week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
- - -.

In the talk of the conference, in
speaking of each other, the member
ship of the Free Methodist church
are referred to as Pilgrims" This
one of the quaint customs that has
been handed down, from the pioneer
days of the church. Tney talk and
deal with each other just as IL they
all belonged to one large family
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10

Rev. l.. r. Baker of Chicago, the
Missionary evangelist of the Free
Methodist church preached a most
effective and interesting discourse
from Colossians 3:l-4. Considerable
fervor and enthusiasm was created
by his powers of description. Many
laughed and some cryed and alto
gether it was one of the most joyful
services of the whole camp.
-. -. -.
The little church or class" as they
call it, of Morning Sun, has probably
the largest representation in the
conference. They have some eight
or ten tents Rev. l.. c. Muffin a local
preacher is their pastor and he is O
live wire of energy and zeal and he
imparts to his followers considerable
of his magnetism. They have been
here all through the camp and they
are getting the benefit of all there is
in it,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
S. s. AWARD WINNERS
Percentages For the Big Rally Day
Are Announced.

Final percentages in the Sunday
school contests for attendance at the
Sunday school rally day parade of
last week were obtained today by
w. J. Howell and the following re-
suits tell of the place winners. DIFF
ficulty was experienced in the OBJ.
tanning results on account Of many
schools not furnishing the necessary
records One record that of the
Sunday school winning the greatest
number of points in the athletic con
tests is yet TO be determined and VIII
be announced later.
Attendance at the afternoon meet
ing at the Penn College tabernacle ex'
ceeded expectations. The crowd mum
bered about $500 or upwards. Three
were between four and five hundred
people, children and attendants, boys
and girls and spectators on the
grounds at the athletic contests, max
ing the total attendance around
5000. This is the largest attendance
at any of the rally days and is a
source of much satisfaction to the
management.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-12
SOU. ~. SCHEDULE

East Bound Train.
No. 20 Lv, Murphy $3.50 a IN. Ar. Sy1
va 1913 a m. Ar. Asheville :55 D. u
no. Is Lv. Murphy Ii 80 a. N, Arrive
sylvia 347 I. VI. Ar, Asheville 6:55 .. III
West Bound Train.
No II Lv. Asheville $50 a. NJ. Ar. Syl
va lib a. m Ar. Murphy 1876 p. N
No 10 Lv. Ashville 3 20 p. m. Ar. Syl.
va GIL p. m. Ar. Murphy 1875 p. N,
w. V DORSEY,
Local Passenger Agent
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-12
Notice of Decrease
of CaDitaI Stock

In compliance with Section 1854
of the Revisal of 1905, notice is
hereby given that the paid-in capt.
tai stock of The Siler Meadows Min
ing & Lumber Company, of Dills-
boro, N. c., has been decreased from
$500.000 to $4,000, by certificate
OF amencment filed in the office of
the Secretary of State of the State
of the State of North Carolina on
the 4th day of May, A. D., 1914,
which said original cetifcate Of
amendment is now on file in my
office.
In Testimony Whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal.
Done in office at Raleigh, this 18th
day of May, A. D. 1914.
J. BRYAN GRIMES.
Secretary of State.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-12
CITY LOCALS

John and Ernest Wilson have
been up the river fishing this week.
B. H. Cathey Jr. made a business
trip to Bryson City Tuesday.
Miss Margie Alternately was in
Sylvia Tuesday from Cullowhee.
Prof. E. H. Stillwell of Cullowhee
was in the City Monday.
Prof. Frank H. Brown was here
the first of the week from Cullo-
Whee.
J. Hugh Jones' was in the city
tuesday from Bankers Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mallonee
of Addie were in the City Tuesday
Miss Jessie Stillwell of Webster
spent Tuesday in Sylvia,
FOR SALE-Two second hand
wagons, $1,000 each.
D. NJ Hall, Sylvia, N. C.
). M. Rhea was in the city Tues
day from Whittier r. 1.
Mrs. Matte Mckee and Mrs D. E.
Eryson went to Bryson City Tues
day to visit friends.
Miss Christine Nichols is visiting
friends ard relatives at Cashiers
Valley, and Lake Toxaway.
Miss Annie Coward has bee
visiting friends in Sylvia.
Mrs. W. A. Henson was here Sat
urday from Beta.
Mrs. }. NJ. Paris is critically i'll
at her home near Dillsboro.
Mrs. John Phillips has been the
guest of her sister Mrs. J. @. Fisher
for several days.
Mrs. Edward Divelbliss and
chlldre of Ashevilie have been
visiting relatives in Sylvia for
several days.
Col. &. l.. 1--we has gone on trjD
Scroop Dewitt, Hooker has re-
turned to his home in Dillsboro
from Staunton Va. where he has
been at the Staunton Military AGA
DENY.
WANTED-From 800 to 500
bushels Irish Potatoes at 70 cents
per oushel. Sylvia Supply Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McHarge and
children OF Asheville have been in
sylvia for several days visiting Mrs
Mc1arges mother, Mrs. Kate Nc
Lean.
Rev. R. L. Cook was in the Civ
Monday.
William and Leland Rhodes have
returned from the University OF
N rth Carolina and are speudin5
th9lr vacation with their parents
Prof. and Mrs. w. H.Rhodes
MRS W. W. Brown has returned
IRON a visit to friends in Transyl-
van o ~.
". W. Brown and D. Robt. Davis
went to Canada the first Of the
week on a fishing expedition.
Miss Effie McDade returned ;ast
week from Baltimore where she
has been for sew raj months
Col. and Mrs. Geo. P. Miller have
Deen visiting relatives at Demorest
ia. for the past week.
Mr.. end Mrs. L. P. Allen spent
Sunday with friends in Clyde.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs + T MoKoo
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-12

Rev. R. P. Ellington was in Bry-
son City Saturday and Sunday.
Pay your subscription to the
Journal.
|. Candidates, don't forget the
three gallons of ice cream that the
Pharmacy is going to give away.
Mrs. Coleman Cannon left Mon
day for Spruce Pine where she
will spend some time with her
brothers family.
Rev. D. R. Proffitt accompanied
by his daughters, Misses Eileen
and Vivian was in Sylvia Tuesday
Misses Gracia and Mamye Bry-
son were. in. town Monday from
Beta.
FOR SALE-Two second hand
wagons, $1,000 each.
D. NJ. Hall, Sylvia, N. c..
Misses Annie Lee Hickman, Jer-
die Burr Fisher and Jamie Mitchell,
were the guest of Miss Jennie Kit
chen Sunday.
David Rogers of Cullowhee was
in the City Monday.
Mrs D. D. Hooper spent the later
part of last week. in Webster.
Mrs. Hix Wilson visited friends
and relatives in Webster last week.
Mrs. Kelly E. Bennett Of Bryson
City spent the day Wednesday
with her sister, Dr.. Daisy Mcclure.
Mrs. David Brown was in Sylvia
Tuesday, from Webster.
Hon. Felix E, Alley was a bust
ness visitor from Waynesville
Wednesday.
WANTED-F1om 800 to 500
bushels Irish Potatoes at 70 cents
per bushel. Sylvia Supply Co.
! OBJ. Coward. of Webster was il
town. Monday. $50
J. J. Wild was in town Tuesdar
rom Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson and Mis- !
Jamie Coward made a trip tc
Black Rock Tuesday.
Troy Rogers of Wayehutta was
IN town Wednesday.
w. A. Withers, Sr. of Savannah,
was in town Wednesday.
The little daughter of Prof. and
Mrs. }. c. Ingram has been serious
ly i'll ct Ca1npabeIlo, S. c., but W.
are glad to learn is improving.
Miss Grace Calhoun left Wednes
day for visit to friends in Brevard
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Abbott spent
Sunday with Sylvia frie- ds.-Bry-
son City Times.
Thomas A. billiard OF Cashiers
was business visitor in SYLVIA
Wednesday, Mr.. billiard is engaged
IN the lumber operation at Piseab
Forest.
{. c. Cooper of Waynesv'lle was
IN the city Saturday.
W. f. Holden of Chenille was q
business visitor in the city Monday
Mrs. Matte Mckee has returned
Q To lsrt;t s!Nt ;ilt1 srerd-
ne several days in Canton the
guest OF MIR. and Mrs. Jerry smat-
hers. Canton Observer.
Ben Mallonee and wife have re-
turned from their trip to Seattle
and Port Angeles. Ben saws he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
FURNITURE and PIANO
POLISHING.


MAKE YOUR FURNITURE LIKE NEW.
Coloring, matching, polishing and REIN
ishins furniture, pianos. counters, show
cas SEES and office desks John Linton. 81
years experience IS years with II. Din
woodey F'u:n. Coz, 54i sc, State. Was,
Tl34 1871
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
TO PEOPLE WHO WANT TO DO
OREGON RAILROAD LANDS.

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL FARMERS
are eN-business men from the city. A
little hard work and common sense has
brought them independence. You can
equal their achievements. Our booklet
telling all about farm opportunities in
the wonderful Park valley. Is yours for
the asking, PACIFIC LAND & WATER
CO., 10th Floor Walker Bank Bldg.
Salt Lake City, Utah. mS30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
WINDOW CLEANING

ARE YOUR WINDOWS DIRTY PHONE
National House Cleaning Co.. was
1856. 622l4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
WEATHER STRIPS
FIREPROOF STORAGE

COMPARE OUR FINANCIAL STAND
ng. insurance rate and warehouse With
my otter. The superiority OF tho Key.
ser sta ago over ALL others is well
snown. keyser Vireprooc storage Co.
2S23. b24lg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Miscellaneous

MANUFACTURERS. WHOLESALERS,
farmers and live people will go to Su-
perior, Wis. s25.000.0Q0 new steel plant
adjoining. Worlds OF iron ore at our
doors. Cheap electric power and trans
portation. Clover lands. $1,000 up. Write
Commercial Club. k2505
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
CHINA DECORATING

~ East Third South. China suitable
for giftS aud prizes Class and private
lessons. cg69
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Poultry and Pet Stock

THOROUGHBRED LAYING HENS AND
puIlets; Will trade for other chickens or
chicken feed. We call for and deliver:
Phone Murray 626 k1539
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
For Saje-Earm Lands
EXrRAoRD1NARY FARM BARGAINS.

,,En III J IN az ,t So So .a''.s W 80,
since 1888. all fenced: 30 tons OF 1918
hay: 300 bushels grain: 30 bushels pota-
toes; good 3-rcom log and lumber house:
two stables, chicken coop and granary,
all machinery necessary 10 run the farm.
$500 II taken at once. $1,000 down. bal
ance easy terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
FURRIERS

FURS REPAIRED AND REMODEL. ED;
fur work or every description. as we'll
as taxidermY. highest class workman
snip; positively lowest prices. Hudson
Bay Fur Co. i22 Main ST. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
CONTRACTORS

rr,T,
<yE CEMENT WORK AND RETAIN
Jig walls In basements. call Wasatch
'o*S-W. orr 456 Ath East k2o43