davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

Mr.. Ferguson, III one Of his speeches
"a few days ago. made the charge that
Colonel Rail- IL in favor "a diSfranchis
ing the cid Confederate soldiers M Tex
~. OF course the charge was ridiculous
and entirely unworthy 4 man who a.
pirrs ~ the goscrnorShip. In his Bee
willie speech Saturday Colonel Ball thus
makes answer. ~"FerguSon'S gross and
contemplate misrepresentation from the
very beginning .of this campaign has
been a continuous motion picture per
Torrance. As fast a. one flagrantly false
misrepresentation j. exploded he puts
on another reel. One nf his newest and
most incXcuSablc-cne Of his very latest
faISchoods-is that | am trying 10 cut
ont. a. he puts IL. the vote of the loved
and respected Confederate soldiers and
fix il - that the educated negroes can
vote. Ferguson ought 10 know that the
remarks n a. The qualification Of 4 yot.
er are applied "a the democratic primar
les IN this country The test IA the polls
would never diSfranchiSc a Confcslcratr
veteran. because l-ur any az u%S--nevcr
saw 4 Confederate veteran who could
not call Il name III the candidate and the
office 40 b. filled when h. desired ID vote.
This il the test, and the only test. that
! have proposed Ia my speeches all over
the Statc-that d man To vote should bc
able 40 least 10 name the candidate for
whom be- wants 10 vote and tell what Of
flee he j. running for. Nowhere and al
no time have ] advocated the repeal ~
the Terrell election Law. though Fcrgu
Son has said that | have. lie has known
to the contrary. lie knows hat the only
amendment that | nave suggested was
10 tighten up that law lie knows that
the only change ! would make III il would
h. 10 fix il 20 that il would necessarily
bring 10 an end some familiar abuses.
His position on the pure ballot question
seems To bc very similar 10 his position
on the liquor qucstion-that j.. he II op-
posed 10 any attempt ~ any kind 20 cor
rect any recognized evil or 10 restrict
the perniciouS activities of the barroom
and the liquor business in politics.
Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

SMALL P0x.
BY Ralph Steiner, Austin. State
Health Officer.


CAUSE. Unknown. Believed 10 ~ due
10 specific germ. Every ease j. traccahlr
directly ~ indirectly. 20 some other ease
Of the disease.
TRANSMISSION: Small pox l. trans
mittctl BY contact. It may H. caught
from Infected persons or things.
PREVENTION. All eases a. small
pox should ~ isolated. III one with the
disease will not voluntarily stay away
from other persons. quarantine should
hc enforced.
Vaccination. successfully. recently. and
properly done. will prevent. almost with
out exception. lis contraction. NO mat
ter the condition ~ exposure. Narcina
lion N not dangerous. nor II il injurious
ii done IN reputable physician.
Every child should be v~accinatcd h.
fore il learns tn walk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
FROM lIarprr'~ Weekly.

AWNA AAAAtNA ~ RAFAAF4F
"Nhat ~ you namely writing me that
my Jimmie can't pass into the next gradci''
~tormcd An irate female. bursting into The
principals room. An after him dom such
grand work All th' year"
"Whs. Mr.. FahcrtS.' replied the teach
er. "you must know better than that. I've
sent YOU hi report cards every month and
YOU know that hi~ marks have been nearly
al'n~.'r
''lndadc they hey. and yet you LAY NJ
can't pass. | don't understand II. mum.
IL am afraid YOU don't understand our
system ~ marking. II means deficient. You
know"
~>ure. ] don't know phwaf that may ~.
mnm. hut Jimmie told me- an about the
letters. sure ~ H. danny. q j. corkinr.
III l. bum. au' al Il awful-an' he rot
C. and d. VERY month"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

To the Democracy Of Texas:
III the absence II Daniel r.. Garrett. rep
re~c~tative III Congress from the State III
large. IN the performance Of hi lutic- At
Washington, the undersigned feel n dnc
him 10 call ID the attention of thr IIcmpc-
racy M Texas Ill., candidacy for rc-nom
nation. for the second term. W ill., july
primaries.
Congress ha~ been IN continron sSc~~:nn
since April the first. 1913. ard l. likely ~
continue for some weeks IN come. winch
will deprive Mr.. Garrett 81 tht privilege III
making a very extensive canvass W. the
State III hi own behalf. During the tnany
months which Congress haS been III ~t--
sion. Mr. Garrett has remained ~ III post
"A duty. ~ which the Democracy NJ: TcxaS
wa~ pleased to send him two wears ago.
When \ candidate In 1912. l- actively
cSpou~cd the cause III Woodrow Wilson's
nomination for President. although !. can
dIdate for office himself. Thus. ncsn- M.
original Woodrow Wilson man. w ~ II
thorough accord with The present Dtiuocru
'ic Administration. and has been W. ~
Mr.. Wilson's right hand men III .lrr lions.
during thi~ long session III Congress.
lie haS. without exception, faithful,
supported the Administration III carving
ont the platform pledges made n H. nee
PIE 81 the Nation III the Baltimore ..nr
~yention. The discharge o. his publ. Ill
tics has been characterized IN such in
ccrity ~ purpose and high Srn-. of re-
possibility H. stamps him a true -rcp-
re~entativc Of the people"
Mr.. Garrett supported the Almnl~tra-
tion Tariff Bill. which H. conceded ~ n.
The best tariff law enacted III III. lat
thrce-rnartcrS NJ \ century.
lie was also n champion VI thr RANKING
and Currency Bin, which transfers WI,
money and credits OF the country from
Wall street ~ the peoples government.
lie supported the Income Tax Law.
whereby the wealth VI the country J. rom
PEELED 70 bear IT, pruportionatc part III
the burdens M taxation.
Mr.. Garrett voted for the Anti TruSt
Legislation, which recently passed the
House, which prohibits UNFAIR di~crim-
nation ~ trade by powerful corporations
which crush oui their smaller competitors
'hy selling their goods nj much lower prices
~ certain communities than their small
competitors can afford IN 10. and then hav-
Ing DESTROYED competition. raise their
prices ~ whatever figure they choose. Thi,
anti-tru~t legislation al~O carries A penalty
ul Imprisonment for the violatipn wv III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
OF FRIENDS ASSIST DANIEL
E. GARRETT IN HIS RACE TO RETURN rt
TO CONGRESS FROM STATE A LARGE

49,. = ona .. e ~a.u..A.
., -.
s'e"' n" ny" ~ i"""' =" f'" n"
- !,
80 .'s ~ MI
"on"i ~ pH '
Va III" anu 49,"
!" iehheSSee' ahn wa iorce" Y" WON ~
way NJ through ms world under most az
ecr~s eireu"S'"n'eN "h"' uenicu I'M,
pINheIc ~ Il 'ohe-r r"ne"'i"'' h' ~'""'u
law ai night and odd lines when III wa~
not needed IN the farm. and IN hard work
and close application VIZ admitted to
practice that profession N NJ early TWEEN
ties. lie removed ~ Texas several years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

CANADA REJECTS THE HINDU ALSO.

Canada, too, refuses admission NJ the
Orientel coolie Perhaps The battle between
the Canadian immigration officials and the
Hindus on the japanese teamtr the other
day. IN Vancouver harhof. may prc-arc Ia
ternational complication similar 40 that
which threatened the peaceful relations ~.
tween the United States and Japan DURING
the early d. "a ~. Wilson aAmini-tra \
tion, but India doubtless learned lone Az
that while the British find the Hin III ialrsr.
er a very nsefnl adjunct ~ 'tr,~ Indiau
plantations, fhey a. not care An have hIn
as q neiehbor III England. The Nanrouyel
event only serves ~ emphasize The Tact
that the Anglo- Saxon part ~ the western
world, al least. will have ~ more Oriental.
Of the coolle class. The wr-iarner- real
lie that the race problem n -criou- enough
without complicstin4 IL hy bringing III ~,
heather. The experience vi San Francisco
New York, Chicago. and. VI fact. "A nnarl.
all The leading cities II the United State
with the depth ~ corruption "a which onl,
a Chinese den N capable. hn been -uricirn'
70 produce n very healthy and inrradlc
able prejudice NJ TIL c%ounirs against III,
cOohe from the Orient.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

ncnton-A committee 10 collect n 900
for the preliminary work On the Dallas
Denton-Wichita Falls intcrurban route
has been named.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

Lockhaft The INtion Springs com
munits has signed with President 4. r
Walker II the Central NJ Texas Railway
cash bonus ia The amount II >.u.00o. S2l..
600 Ia property. and ten miles of right
OF way FOR a railroad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
TRANCE. TIT TRI-E-

Kansas SAYS she will ret SIO0.U0O.0n
for her wheat crop. But how could this
possibly ~ permitted Nv nh o,errulinr
Providence under i Democratic Admin.
iStratioA 80 Florida Times Union.
The Adair County news., 1914-04-01

Miss A ice Walker, vino was quite
sick several days of last week, has
greatly improved,
HMr. Edgar Reed was in Louisville
two days of last week.
Miss Alma Mcfarland is a victim of
pneumonia, and was very sick the lat
ter part of last week.
Miss Jennie Garrett, who is teach
ing'at Williamsburg, spent the latter
part of last week at home.
Mrs. Luther Conover and children
started Friday morning on their re-
turn trip to WillamSviIle, Ill.
Mr.. Robert w. Lowe, of CoOkville,
Tenn, nephew of Mr.. j. d Lowe,
visited here few days of last week.
Mrs. Ermine Wilson and Miss Bertha
Hatfield, Russell Springs, visited Miss
Mary Miller day or two of last week
Mr.. Dick Swiggett has been quite
sick for several weeks at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. Robt. Young, near
town.
Mrs. Annie f. Walker and her son,
Doc: Mr.. Allen Walker and wife at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Rollin Kin
naird. last Sunday.
Mr. Roger Lowe, nephew of Mr.. J.
d. Lowe, arrived from Oak Grove,
Tennessee, one day last week and will
make his home here, with his uncle,
Mr.. Louie Goodman, Of Glasgow, ar
rived last Wednesday, accompanied by
Miss Emma Myers, who is niece OF
Mr.. w. II Myers. Mr.. Goodman is q
nephew of Mrs. Sam Lewis. Miss
Myers is visiting Miss Edna Lewis.
Mr. c. Ii. Yates, one of Adair cOun
tvs best citizens. whose home is al
Gradyville, called to see us one day
last week. We are at all times glaC
to meet and shake his hand. From
his youth he has stood for the right
and when he crosses over there is moi
a doubt in our mind but St. Peter viii
give him cordial greeting when h,
reaches the gate leading to everlaSt
/ ing enjoyment. We trust that h,
may live among us many more years
knowing that when he takes his fina
departure the world will be mad
poorer.
Mr.. Dallas Colts left ley was ampu
tated above Uhe knee, by DR.. Abel, II
/ Louisville, last Friday. 1t will be re
membered that Mr.. Golf has been al
fiicted for more than year, and TO
the past five or six months he has beel
at the home of his brother, Mr.. J. II
Golf, this place. Our information i
that the operation was successful, an
The Adair County news., 1914-04-01
Personals.

Miss Lou Trabue is reported quite
i'll.
Mrs. Lucy Follis has about recov-
cred.
May and Louie Feese were quite sick
last week.
Miss Dora Eubank was quite sick
last week.
Mr.. NJ. c. Wiufrey spent Saturday
in Louisville.
Mr.. A. r. Lyon, CampbellSyille, was
here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. E. McCandless Wis
tied at Edmonton.
Mrs. Walter Elrod is visiting a
daughter at Somerset.
Miss Minnie Triplett has been quite
sick for the past few days.
Miss leila Pelley returned home
from Greensburg, Sunday.
Mrs. Junus Hancock was quite sick
several days Of last week.
Mr.. O. d. Smith has been appointed
postmaster at jamestown.
VT. II. /. Marshall made his regular
trip to Columbia last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hancock re-
turned to LOuisvills last Friday.
Mr.. Henry Coleman, Lebanon, was
here last Friday, ell route to Elroy.
Mr.. J. P. Beard thinks he will be
able to get down town in few days
Mrs. r. L. BunnelI, of Louisville, is
Visitingher sister, Mrs !. n. Murrell
Mr. Elya Jones left Friday morning
to take a special course at Bowling
Green.
Prof. Paul Moss has been appointed
postmaster at his home town in War
rem county.
Mrs. L. c. Nell and sister, Grady
vile, were shopping in Columbia /;
few days ago.
Mr.. 10 ROsenfeld, of Middlesbor0
spent three days of last week with hi
family here.
Mr.. w. A. Yates, Edmonton, Dep
uty United States Marshal, was her
last Thursday.
Mr.. H. b. Ingram. who was quit
sick several Gays of last week, ha
about recovered.
The Adair County news., 1914-04-01
ROwe's X Roads.

John J. Turner was called to New
Albany, Ind, to the bedside of his
daughter, Mrs. Lee Antle. She is
very sick-not expected to live many
days. She has that dreaded disease
consumption.
George Mann died near here last
week at the home of his son-in-law,
George Harris.
Old Mrs Pixies leg has got better.
She is very poorly with the grip.
Clay Hadley's wife is down with
fever. She has been sick three weeks
She has slow fever.
Mrs. Tom Hurt is quite sick this
week.
Luther Bradshaw, of color, has got
10 acres of new ground he had cleared
this winter. Luther is a hustler
What a great dinner we will get at
his log rolling and we will roll logs
without any of DR.. Jones good old
whiskey.
Now Mr.. Editor / want you to give
your readers the late tobacco law
about giving or selling to minors. 1
am in the tobacco business a little
myself and don't want to violate the
law. | have always tried to be law
abiding man. l want to remain so
the rest of my days.
Miss Ula May Cakes fell and hurt
one of knees very badly this week.
She can't walk.
A young man by the name of Lev
rage has come in here from Oklahoma
and bought Viola Stantons farm for
5000. He will batch for awhile. This
| could not do in a world like this
where there is so many pretty girls
wanting to marry. would look "a
round -
James Oaks and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs Ben Kimball this week
Bassett Hurt is here every week
looking after the hens and eggs. Bas-
Sett has a good trade on this road.
+ Mrs Beldon Helm and children are
visiting at Ed Helms this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth, the wife of Jacob
Antle, died this week Her maiden
name vas Harmon. She was about 6S
wears old. Sister Antle prOfeSSed
faith in Christ in 1865 at a meeting
conducted by w. E. Bay lat the ole
BARRIERS Chapel church. Sister Antlt
has now been a faithful member Of
! the United Brethren church for near
/ ~ 10 years. Her husband is almost
dead at this date. Can't live MANI
days unless he gets better. Sister An
tie leaves behind a husband, thre,
daughters, one son and many friend
to mourn. but not as those who hav
no hope, The church has lost a gOOc
member the family and neighbOrs I
good woman May God bless you al
is my prayer.
The Adair County news., 1914-04-01
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES.

On Monday, April 9Th. 1914, at the
Courthouse door, in Columbia, Ky,
the same being the first day of a regu-
lar term of the Adair County Court,
at l o'clock, p. H., or thereabout, |
will offer for sale to the highest bid.
der, for cash in hand, the following
described tracts of land or a sufficiency
thereof to satisfy the tax and cost due
for the year 1913 the following named
persons, to. wit:
WHITES. Dist. No. l.
J. H. Nance, (NR 70 acres
joins E. Watson, tax end
cost for the year 1913 i &c
COLORED, Dist. No. l.
J. E. McWhorter, 40 acres
joins G. w. White. tax and
costs for year 1913 6 =
WHITES, Dist. No. 2
G. w Cravens, (N r. } q acres
joins Richard Harmon, tax
and cost for year 1913 2 s;
WHITES, DIST No. 4.
. VIM. Coomer, acres joins J
w. Moore, tax and cost for
the year 1913 , s.
L. z. Compton, IN. R.,) sc
acres joins Peter Compton,
tax and cost for year 1913 ; q
/. p Dooley 100 acres joins
Milt England, tax and cost
for the year 1913 30
r z. James, (minor,) 20 acres
Joins @. Wilson, tax and cost
The Adair County news., 1914-04-01

for the year 1913 233
Gideon Sneed, . acres joins J.
J. Sneed. tax and cost for
the year 1913 4OI
WHITES, DIST, No. g.
Z O Turner, IL acres undivid-
ed 1-3 interest in l23 acres
of land which he inherited
from his father, J. NJ. Tur-
ner, deceased, tax and cost
for the year 1913 10 II
COLORED, DIST. No. 6.
Ed McWhOrter, 20 acres joins
Dave Rice, tax and cost for
the year 1913 s So
C. Taylor, acre joins 5. John
son, tax aud cost for the
year 1913 10
COLORED, DIST. No. !.
Luther Flowers, 33a acres joins
Art Walker, tax and cost
for the 1913 4 60
Ed Waggener, 4 acres joins
Frank Mcclure, tax and cost
for the year 1913 4 40
WHITES. DIST. No. Z, A.
Sam Shreye, l lot in Columbia,
tax and cost for the year
1913 7 SO
A. D. PatteSOn.
LATE SHERIFF, ADAIR COUNTY.
The Adair County news., 1914-04-01
FOR Sale.

One II! hand mare mule, Syears cid,
well broken, good style.
A. G. Wheeler,
l9-tf Kniflley, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1914-04-01

Court of Claims will commence next
The Adair County news., 1914-04-01

that the patient will return to Colum
bia in a short time.
The Adair County news., 1914-04-01

Miss Lou Trabue is reported quite
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17
TURKEY MOVES
TROOPS CROSSING BULGARIAN
TERRITORY is RESENTED
BY GREECE.

st. Paul, Aug. IT, 4:30 p. m.-Spe-
eial: The following adyices have
been received by the American Press
association:
London.-Offcial dispatches say
Greece Ia. received information that
Turkish troops are crossing Bulgar
ian territory and marching in the di
rection of Greece. The Pellenic gov
eminent notified Turkey that if this
news should be confirmed CORES
ponding military and naval measures
will be taken Immediately by Greece
London.-Advices from the Times
correspondent at Namur of a battle
between French and Belgian troops
and Germans at Dinant indicates tina
the left flank of the German army
Meuse has advanced its front nearly
fifteen miles westward into Belgium
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17
JOY RIDE
Given the Inmates of the Children's
Home at Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls Press: Twenty-Five
round faced youngsters, comprising
the entire family" at the Children's
home. with the caretakers, We're
given a treat Friday evening, when
they were loaded into Hardimon's big
automobile truck, and with r. w.
C"Dad') Dickinson as their host,
were given a two hours ride about
the city.
The first stop made by the merry
party was at the carnival grounds,
where the children viewed with open
eyed wonderment the attractions.
Their '~squeals" of delight, their
laughter and the excited clap of
their hands showed how much they
enjoyed the peek" at what to them
was a tabled fairyland.
From the carnival grounds, the
10y riders" made their way to Sher-
man park, where another short stop
was made before going through the
southern part of the city and on to
/ McKennan park, where after spend
ing a few minutes to shoot the
| chutes," the tired, but happy children
we're driven home, and their smiling
faces as they left the carry all, ex-
pressed in no small way their appre-
citation of the good time they had
enjoyed through the thoughtfulness
| of Dad" Dickinson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17
BUSINESS REVIEW
European War Has Tendency to I'm
settle Values.

New York, Aug. 17.-Following is
the report of Bradstreet's commercial
agency:
Wars unsettlement runs broad
and deep throughout nearly all lines
of American trade and industry, and
commodity prices fuctuated sharply,
though generally tending higher.
Still, many features are evident
which seem bound to bring about an
ultimate restoration of now greatly
~disorganized forces.
The federal reserve board has be-
gun work, the possible strike of west
ern railway men has been averted
and submitted to mediation, the rail
way freight rate situation has been
to a certainty settled, banking and
currency conditions are settling down
to an approximation of normal, con-
sidering existing conditions; popular
uneasiness as to financial matters has
been largely conspicuous by its alb
sence, and the arrival of much need
ed rains has helped cotton, late corn
and other late planted crops. Eff
forts to restore the foreign exchange
market to something like normal are
found in the attempts of an approach
toward a system of payment for
goods exported to other countries.
Bradstreet's report bank clearings
for the week ending August 13 at
$3,216,9 S9, 900, a decrease of 1914
per cent from 1913; failures at 27S,
against 272 in 1913; wheat exports
at 3,726,319 bushels, against 1917
654 bushels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17

arrived in the city yesterday and this
morning departed for Wentworth,
where they will visit their son, Jacob.
They plan to spend a few days with
Madison friends before returning to
their home.
Special sale on shirt waists, chill
dren's dresses, muslin underwear
and corsets, all this week.-Mrs.. X.
Knoeri.
G. r. Westaby, secretary to Pres.
Heston of the State Normal school,
has purchased the w. w. Girton resi-
dence property in North Washington
avenue. The property is situated
near the State Normal school campus,
commodious, and will be converted
into a students club house under
the management of Mr.. Westaby's
mother, Mrs. Nellie Westaby.
VIM. Hamilton and wife returned
this morning from a several weeks
sojOurn at points in Montana. Re-
Gently Mr.. Hamilton sold his resi-.
dence property in this city and they
went to Montana with a view of 10.
NdllAS tbtIt IL lawn dbtt plOSDSt
| were found. But they failed to find a
place that was as homelike as Madi-
son and have returned to remain
permanently.
f. III. ID. Vreyens of the Chicago
5 anG 10 cent store is one of the
most interested citizens OF Madison
in the war in Europe. Liege, Bel
rvF,Y,,, vrI1Vn ,Nnef Of thn Hnhfsyn or
far has been, is his native city and he
is we'll acquainted with all the sur
roundings and understands the move
ments of troops at the various points
thoroughly. Mr.. Vreyens naturally
hopes for the success of the Belgian
arms.
Sioux Falls Argus Leader: Smiles
of the wee baby boy who was found
in the lavatory adjoining the WON
ems waiting o at the Milwaukee
station recently have won the heart
of Homer Snow. agent for the com
pany here, and he has taken steps fol-
| it's legal adoption. Mr.. and Mrs
Snow have already removed the child
| to their home from the Children's
| home where it was first taken wher
! deserted at the station. No clue tC
| the parentage of the three month:
| old baby has yet been found.
A large bunch of transient farm
hands were in the city Saturday anC
yesterday, but many of them left b!
the outgoing trains today, leaving
only a few stragglers and booze fight
ars. There is nj demand for help b.
Lake county farmers, the harves
work having been completed excep
threshing which is being done by or
ganized crews. The police seem t
be the only people in Madison VIII
are having trouble with the tran
sients, and this trouble results al
most entirely from an overindulgenc
in booze, keeping the police bus
rounding up the booze fighters an
cooling them off at the police station
Few of them have money to pa
fines and are odrered out of town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17
LOCAL NEWS
Eat at Jacks.

For Rent. Six room house.-Al-
bert Budde.
For Sale. Soft coal heater, good
as new. Inquire at A. j. Peters
shoe repair shop.
Great bargains in dresses, Is off
at Morse's.
City property for sale. Inquire at
Hotchkiss grocery.
Get your ice cream at the Sugar
Bowl, 80 cents a quart, delivered to
any part of the city.
Girl wanted for general house
work. Inquire at this office.
Furnished room for rent. Elec-
trio lights.-Mrs. Grant W~inesburg.
White taffeta and moray hats for
midsummer at Morse's.
Eat at Jacks.
Call and see our Whiting box pa
pers, initial stationery, invitation
cards, tablets and envelopes, nothing
better made.-Osborn's Drug and
Jewelry store.
Rooms for rent, furnished or un-
furnished. Inquire at this office.
C. p. Rensvold of Leroy was a
business visitor in Sioux Falls today.
Miss Myrtle Franklin returned this
morning from Washington Springs.
where she had been visiting friends
Eat at Jacks.