davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-17

Cooperation Among Creamery Men
Successful organization of county
associations by cooperative cream
cries in few of the counties of the
state suggests to A. J. Mcguire of
the agricultural extension division,
University Farm, the advisability of
extending the movement to all coun-
ties that have goodly number of
such creameries. There is an aver
age of more than seven cooperative
creameries for every county in Min
nesota. Mr.. Mcclure says:
'There is need for cooperative
creameries to organize for greater de-
velopment. County associations
could probably do the most to enable
creameries to help one another. Off
GERS and buttermakers Of all the
creameries in county would get to-
gether once or twice year to con-
slider the problems of creamery man
agement and to exchange views and
experiences. All this would be help
full.
"In 1918 the average price paid for
butter fat by the cooperative cream
cries of this state was 1896 cents a
pound. The centralized creameries
of the state paid an average price of
1884 cents. This difference in price
shows why cooperative creameries
should unite to develop their bust
ness. Should they fail to survive it
would mean loss of millions of
dollars year to the farmers Of Min
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-17

held about June goth of each year,
followed by a big dance in the eve
ming. AS already stated there have
been held four annual fairs on the
End Saturday of October, at which a
good display of stock and farm pro-
duce is exhibited. These fairs al
ways close with a big dance in the
evening. The dances given by the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-17
STEVENS TOWNSHIP FAIR
CONTINUED from page ~

piano and other things needed. Each
Christmas evening program is CIV
en- and everyone present gets candy,
nuts, apples and other things.
The annual picnic of the club is
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-17

club have always been popular af-
fairs.
During the past year the club has
been getting the boys and girls club
work started and it is the plan to
develope this work very materially
during the coming year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-17

Telephone bus calls for Grifith't
BUS to the Merchants Hotel any time
Of the day or night. advtf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
LET'S GIT TOGETHER

II is well 10 understand that the
committees in charge of the Welcome
Home celebration of June have a
large amount Of work to do 10 make
the affair success. and The whole
business involves a great many de
tails. With this in mind. the citi-
zens of Skowhegan and Somerset
County must not expect to be individ-
ually solicited to take part in the pro
gram. 1t IS your celebration and
your personal duty to give of your
time and talents The committees are
not close corporations and would be
glad OF assistance If you cannot
help in other ways. you can carry a
flag in the parade and should be proud
of the opportunity. All orders and
societies in the county are earnestly
invited to march in the parade and to
carry your own banners and bring
your own music when possible. Get
In communication with the parade
committee at once. Let's get to-
gether and do 1t right.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
Lewiston Journals Tribute TO the
Late T.. y. Merrill

The Saturday evening edition of the
Lewiston Journal pays the following
tribute to our late esteemed towns
man.
As a member of the Maine Legis
lature, Mr. Merrill was one of the big
figures. both in the House and in the
Senate He was a wonderful deba
ter, adapting himself always to the
situation He could be btterly sar-
castle. delightfully."- humorous, or
deeply pathetic. He had the faculty
Of carry his audience with him from
tears to laughter, at will \ keen
lawyer. he analysed all propositions
carefully before taking any position.
But once he had taken stand on any
matter. there was never further need
10 wonder where he stood
In the practice of his profession.
Mr. Merrill had the respect as well as
the esteem of all lawyers and was
recogn zed as one of the ablest prac-
titioners before the Maine courts
Personally, Mr. Merrill WAS one of
the most delightful of men to know,
always cheerful, making the best Of
all conditions and doing his utmost to
make the life of others worth while
He was a lovahle man in every way
and his hundreds of friends turnout
Maine will be greatly saddened at his
terrible death
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
Northern Somerset Athletic and In.
tersch0lastic League

\ meeting of Northern Somerset
Athlet and Interscholastie League
vas held at Scion. May 8 Young lady
delegates from North Arson, Athens
and Scion were present They de-
eided to organize girls baseball
teams and the following rules were
adopted
High School pupils only shall be
eligible to the team.
No girl shall be allowed TO play
unless she has maintained an average
general rank Of 70 per cent in her
studies. Lady members of the fac
ulfg may play if they desire.
Games shall take place on Fridays,
if possible, if not on the following
Wednesday, Games shall be United
II seven innings.
The following dates were decided
Tor games:
May IA or IL Bingham al Scion;
Athens at North Arson.
MAY % North Arson at Bingham;
Solon at Athens.
Nav % North Arson at solon;
Athens at bingham
June Scion at North Arson;
Bingham at Athens
June 6 North Arson at Scion;
Bingham at North Arson.
Field day was then discussed and
it vas decided To hold it on a separ-
ate date from that OF the regular ball
games.
Some of the things suggested for
track work were. pole vault, standing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
Senior Member Retired January 1918

II is not generally known that the
late E. ~ Merr Il ceased to be a part
ner in the law firm of Merrill & Mer-
rill January |. 1918. For some years
previous to that date he had been
turning over the more strenuous ac-
tivities of practice to his two sons,
Edward f. and W. Folsom, both of
whom had become members of the
bar At the date mentioned Edward
" became executor of the Stewart es-
tate. work important enough to de
mand his entire attention. No an
nouncement was made and so far as
the public were concerned there was
very little to indicate the change ex-
cept the more complete retirement of
the Senior Merrill from court prac-
tice
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
DEATH OF MRS. ANNE J. EMERY
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page II
ton with the family of Mrs. Emery
was that her nieces and nepheWs. who
were children of half-brothers and
half-sisters. were nearly as old as
she. A number of the nephe~s left
their college training to enter the
war and later settled in the West,
seven of them becoming lawyers Re
sides these relatives and ihe daughter
with whom she lived, Mrs Emery S
survived by one son. Edgar II Emery
of Boothbay Harbor, who attended the
funeral. There are four grandchil-
dren. Abner Emery Mitchell OF RAY
emma. Ohio, who holds a responsible
position as assistant dyer in fleye-
land Dyeing Worstod Co, and who
very recently visited his grandmother
on his wedding trip; Ralph Mitchell,
deceased; Louise Emery and Ruth
Emery of Boothbay lIdrhor Mrs.
Emery, who was IS years of aye April
Goth, was a woman of strong mental
ity and retained her faculties and
health to a wonderful degree in the
closing years of her life She was "A
consistent member Of the Bethany
baptist church and for many years
had charge of the Bethany children.
The funeral services were held from
her late home. the Mitchell residence
at 10 o'clock Tuesday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
THIEVES TAKEN TO
RHODE ISLAND
The story OF Their Capture Told by
Deputy II. l.. Colh,

Officers from Rhode Island accom-
pan ed by the owner Of tae stolen
Oldsmobile coupe were in Sko~hegAt
Friday night. leaving Saturday morn
ing on their return trip. The three
young men captured at Jackman were
members of the party and will face
trial as soon As they reach home. The
following is an interesting account Of
the capture as told by Deputy Colby.
Deputy II l.. Colby Of Jaekman told
some of the incidents connected with
the capture as follows: He VAS first
advised of the fact that the stolen
automobile and three men We're COM
ing II way. by Sheriff Mooers thru
The telephone about ten o'clock Wed
ne.iay morning Mr.. Moeers gave
the Rhode Island number OF the car
and its make "Oldsmobles lie
could not. however, give description
of the men. OF course. Mr.. Colby
eof busy at once and il vas not long
before he learned that three men IN
an auto had left Parlin Pond, Tuesday
afternoon about four o'clock. ihlnk-
ing that they might have reached
Jarkman. he had the trains watched
on he Canadian Pacific to make sure
fhat thr men did not leave on the
81 going Edst or the 30 going
W. I'm the meantime iloll ngs-
worth d Whitney team arrived at
Jarkman aud reported thai they had
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
Baseball Notes

Friday afternoon the boys from
Scion High School played Arson
Academy at North Arson. This
game proved to be defeat for the
Scion boys. the first to be admin ster-
ed this season. The contest WAS IA
very interesting one; first one team
forging ahead and then the other one.
The game was lost to the Solons in
the seventh inning when, with one
man running, the Academy boys made
hit and two other men reached first
base on errors. Two or three wild
throws on the part of the Scion team
brought these men home. This lead
of one score could not be tied in the
remaining innings. which gave the
victory TO the Academy team by Il
score of Z to g.
IEAGlfF STANDING
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
WITH COMPANY At MEAL TIME

.g....t.......4 .,,.,,, poo. Il
'o'i's' ~ .'''a ,'.. :, 49,
.'s' ~ 80, ...4z.#.a,o,.a
mn anu - -. lta
s''e 's% '"'''' .,z,..,..
II ,, a. Sd 80 ..z, -
'ien',''7 una. ~. ,z....,,.
a'ie' ,'''' - -,
'Ait'i 'i''' 2o'P ~ ..1.
POI '.''l ''''' 20 - =.'f..a,
~ MINUS ~ a.
u ''''' '.'''''o
oi'''
10 '''',''''s
.,,
's'''' ''''''
,....
ma GU = '9' '''''
,z....
~
>.. ...,f ,,..,.l
,..=,.u 49,. g.. -. ,r
4.,,..... =....,,.. ..........1
~ ........,....I MI. e. ,.,.,..i,,
tf..l.,. g.. 49,. t.t.. .u. .ho.o
h.,t11,n.. ,t,.r a,rl .n1 araa,r.
a.55I for th. bo,s Tho German wore
,.r, n..r ms and ~ had ronsj1erabI.
aja.c,lt, in qetfffp thrn but finally
ra.rbed our adjective and BEGAN 10
,ren,re our meal About this time
fba Germans commenced - hill the
49, "a, fapna = small dueam in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
Gard of Thanks

Very many people, neighbors and
friends everywhere. have been kind
to us during Mr. Pomerleau's recent
illness We are sincerely grateful
for this aid and sympathy, and wish
to thank all who have been thus help
full and thoughtful.
Gratefully
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Pomerleau
Skowhegan, Me. May Is, 1919
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15

that does it that way--effectively,
thoroughly. Why get down on the
have to fool with "packagy" plasters,
greasy ointments that rub of, sticky
tape, and digging knives and scissors.
when you can peel of your corn or
callus in one complete piece, peace
fully and surely, with magic. simple,
easy "GetS-It. II takes = or see
onds to apply "Gets-It'; you use or
3 drops and that's all "Gets2It" does
the rest Get rid of that corn pain
at once, so that you can work and play
without corn torture. BE sure to use
"Gets-It'. 1t never fails.
"Gets-It" the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure way,
costs but n trifie at any drug store.
MID by f.. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Ill. Sold in Skowhegan and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by G. II. Fogg.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
TO make the selection, then Bingham,

to make the selection, then Bingham,
then North Arson. and then Scion.
These contests are to take place on
Monday of each week, beginning with
Monday. May Il. and continuing until
June Is The lists of words are to
be mailed on Friday of each week
The teams may be changed from time
10 time at the discretion of the
teachers The contests are to be oral,
only one trial given on a word, the
words to be clearly defined by the
teacher when given out, and only fifty
words pronounced
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
New, Items From Somerset Academy

On April %, Mr. O. f. Washburn
gave a short lecture to the students
on Y NJ. c. A. work OF the $l2s
which is the quota for Athens, the
boys and girls are asked to raise 20
per cent Don't be a Stacker
A very interesting talk on boys and
girls clubs was given at the Academy
April "a by Mrs. Aborn We hope
that a club may be organized in our
town.
The girls OF s. A have decided to
have athletics On May 2 repre-
sentatives from S A and the sur
rounding towns met at Scion to form
league These planned to have
baseball and track work. However.
it will be impossible for S A girls
to do this. as only few are inter
ested in that sort of athletics. They
purpose something else in the shape
OF sports.
The ball game set for last Wedne5-
day was postponed on account Of the
weather.
S. 4. will play SCION on Mat u ANA
North Arson on Nay IA
The orchestra expect to go 10 \'r'A
Arson May II.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15

n
an IN N N = a a % q a a O n On r o
HARD DRY STOVE WOOD FOX
Sale. $ll00 per cord SOFT dry stove
wood $3.50 per cord. also have SOM
dressing and iHnht. aih ready 10
' i9s9, IN G,1t,a '' l.r91.,IIonr -
lWlS'
low pfl,', ilt5 -, LOU "oo' I",,
fea' cord" d,', Q5ad Gnarles II paws.
~ ,R 3.,' H. W. H5'''' 20
'7hoN n'F'''
,non u,.s,t1a,s ~, ASHES v@<Trn
NV" ~ - 81 ,'I,,,,. Enf,' 49,
i..i,.',, ~, 1rI,i'...,,oril and nav
yea - ccuts busheL cash. Write
postal W T. IrN"n' Sko" hogan: X
+. II 2W2o'
xo,u IIn.rn o% sTAup SIZE
Sfnkrfs - and 3oe. Send good
photn t. copy fhoio returned WIN
honf photo 'alehdar aud 10 heautifu'
post cards Tree Pike studio, Box K.
NaNerlN' -. i"-''
.,nun rn,ut%1 can ~ M
,,'t, - ,,, ,i,ae
T ,nf,Pp nsM ~ P",'teu anu n' aI.,
w ~ ~" i9i ts"u' ~ =" :, -; nl5V
s5 ~ III , ANU la ,,ta ~
Madison. lw20
- =, ,,sro, .,r,,.
:, I,.' III, - ~ ani,oo ~
ford Block, Water St Skowhegan
Monday. June Ind from lao p. m. to
80 p m Tuesday Bird and first Mon
day aud Tuesday each month. 3w20'
.,.. . ,,,,r,
Chester Boar for service of the public
at the Angie Hill farm in Cornville
Lyman Scribner. iW20'
As ATTY. FOR THE OWNERS. y
have for sale several pieces of desir-
able real estate situated in Skowhegan
village: one. corner lot cottage house
seven rooms and bath. stable. shed
ana earaEt' h'ge ioea, nt ,o anu ho Jus'
MI, cn,r,, lot 10 fanii,, honse
NV. },,t ION INA orc,'nia5 hy GOOD
- o'o' .,'il.n, ninr. ~ tronertV
for party wanting to occupy part and
rent part. If YOU are looking Tor Il
plar" in SkoWheeah see me pel"I'
~" 49,, - li,,roId pbiIlius Atty Wal
..,,,,,,n nun.
~ ~ ~" N""T " "'nT -
snnlnleI. lHu IL WI, ~ I'M ~ ~,
or liuoN P'I"!Ps potn i'"u P"' "I
~ce them nov Geo b Dow. The Gl.r-
nes= Man. Water st, SkoWheein.
1"30'
IN EhhoNE HiN" ~ Nhhs w
Mea#all5 Tor shlllns ana huA iAs. W ~"
town 4i=. ordered 10 bring fhese arti-
cles T., the Soaler of Weights and
Measures. los II Murray. to be tested
An appointment must be made by card
This is the Law and must he complied
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
COrnS Peel
Off PainIeSsI,
There's Only One Genuine Corn-Peelcr
Thnt'S "(,etS.It"

There's only one happy Way 10 get
rid of any corn or callus. and that's
the painless-peel-o way "Gets-lt'
Is the only corn remedy in the world
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
II ARRIED MAN WANTED ~

y y
curry ON farm Must be worker
and experienced hand with high class
stoek Don NJ ToWnc. Madison. lW20
FARM FOR SALE ABOUT ZOO ACRES
ina Ge5d-. pasture and "A large acreage
IN eroH INK lumber Buildings III fair
condition. with a large amount Of
dressing 10 commission 10 pay as
vou will buy It Of the owner. T. H..
Bartlett. 26l Madison Ave. Sko@ he
gau M
ron SALE or EXCHANGE ron
ialS Ford car. HORSE. wagon and htr-
me- L.. Wilson East Madison.
fW2o'
Hi.tISTERED JERSEY HIIL. 20
months old. for sale John Leemau,
Starhs Farmers Phone 2-3lo 4W20-
kENNEREC CANOE FoR sALE-
Is It two maple paddles and bottom
rack like new. One boat wagon. y.
NJ Burrill Canaan Box . 2w2o
PRESCRIPTION CLERK or EN-
ptRIENCED salesman wanted at
Sampson 4 Azores. could also take
good bright boy to learn business t20
WOULD LIKE TO TAKE WORK
horse. about l20o pounds, for his keep
ing. the present summer, for light
work on It small farm Joseph G.
Cover, II. F. d. /. Canaan. Farmers
Telephone 2-l1 1w20
.o.,.,rrxT c,u, On uou.N
wanted for general housework. Must
be a good cook Good wages offered.
Mrs + W. Bunker. North Arson. f2O
GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED TO
work at the Maine Central Hotel. Fred
Towle. tf2O
ONE FINE FIVE YEAR OLD DRAFT
horse for sale weighs 10 pounds
! pillow gardens ana 40 traGklng'
Octave NiGue. Ii Poplar St \. = Tel.
56-13. lw2o'
LOST. MAY q. BETWEEN REAR
Electric Mill and Am Express once.
via High and Court streets loft.
chain. grab hook on one end. bunk
hook ON other Finder rewarded
upon returning 10 Somerset cram Co..
Show hogan l"@V'
TWO FORD CANS FOR SALE
one new tqlN Model. one second hand
IN, Model Ghas H. Estes. Y T..
Tel ms Skowheean 1~2o'
40 GRADE SHROPSHIRE SHEEP
for sale. ten have lambs Thomas "
hartley. Jackman station. or inquire
Of Wentworth X plammcr. ShoNheeatD
&wl9
PLENTY or COARSE AND PLAS-
hun Ton thousand Skowhcean per
~aut Bonds m mar and arcrued i'm
,crest Tax EXEMPT interest Jan.
md InIv mature Ia3I Phone l2-3.
-. ,,. ,.,,,,,, .,.,, mn,
t'o" iEi'' - -, =,
S.' harI'7 y '''S7' '"'
'N'N i'H""'
oil STOVES AVE KNOW
ledge Of this business gained by S"rN-
ing You many Yea N'ai
sem hal' a dozen ultrrnl ii III,
'at mr." 9'"NrS. '" G,''
l'asSe ~ ger rt"t az" 49, ~ -. ',s
Eall'n ON ems y, 49,, - 80 sai,
"H9 ''Ii' vs. ~ -
nlEn EI""' "utoInop "t,S, d, " ,,1i
IN 'tl''' mug e.b - ,,"n ny ~,
ION loie an turhlSh Wl'hs anu re-
riean Jnsnrh II Nfnrrav Tel No
&C. IRIS
-.
oNf ''iN ~" u y" Nf'NN ~ "NT
caravan n.y. U.S. LOT sac, ia sooa con
ot'a ta,, ,arriage -. tiros sio aa,.b
Cbarles II Aheie 7S2 uDrchester Avn
S,a',tb paston Me- Iuia.
'''u'u NY'.o''
foH sAhh SAAoN u, NAho' i"i7
MODEL IN Eood repair Two heN tires.
w III sell AT Eooo 'I"ue loi HaSn'
uE,t,pTs ron outr<TA, ntS.rs
80, &C., rhnu, Najn Cbinf con
carn. IfSnyarian Gouiasb Nalobar
Curry as moda nv tho chefs Of he
49, 3Gbfnes, Be.ta,,rants Of o,, I,,,r,
cities. Recipes with National repu-
tation that all have heard OF hut te"
know how to make. Ihe above are
rev OF the rare recipes IN TINS book
let which we viii mail to you with
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
VILLAGE FARM For 500 noMN

Il mile from high school. churches
ll8 acres, that cuts about 80 tons hay
smooth. level, good crop land 3e-ads
wood lot, orchard. pasture for 1 head.
good io-room house, has piazza "ate'
at sink. cellar and telephone. barn
3Sx60. ties IL head. spring wa1errd.
silo, hen. ice and hog houses. teois.
machinery and furniture goes with
farm all for $500, only $500 down
Roderick Farm Agency, SkoWheE1n.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15

town or farm u.s.. equipped With Sar-
YIN wheels and both pole and shafts.
II condition SkoWhcEau Novelty
Works Telephone f-l tflt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15

weighing 40 lbs. to measured hnshei
for sale. Absolutely free from must
ard or kale. Originated by Maine
EXP sta. and considered by them he
variety ever grown for Maine cond
tions. $50 per blu. new bags + O +.
Newport. w II. Smith, Newport
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15

.oW price. FIFTY aercs. good wood Ioi
nouse and barn, neal car linz. also
len cords dry wood charles H. Davis,
SLOW hogan. ti3u
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15

.,creS. good buildings, smooth field.
heavily tmhcred NerY fine location.
Address 80 Madison Ave. SkoWheeau.
2Wl9+
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
nATs NNn VICE ENTERNIN ATEn

l0IeEfr iTUW N00f PROMISES = 7 md
quieklN $40 poison. Mcthad for 35r
ADDRESS Evofctt sherman Whitman.
Mas lWlS'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE

NTitten 20 por cent Cheaper Inn 0thDr
ageuts Old reliable company. CIV,
us Il chance to talk with Nou. 4. II
cleveland x Company. y. T.. Telephone
1921 tn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
L HIVE An ANMIN srEn oAnrEl

large enough for room Is f. square
i'm good condition, also some second
hand furniture. for sale. J. u S'-
mons. Farmers Telephone. -2-Il.
SkoWhegan. ffIi
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
DlRrCronl OF AMERICAN NEWS.

rAPEBS l9l3 edition, for sale Com
tains list of about 10000 newspapers
and other periodicals with thorough
description of every town in The init
ed states and Canada where neWspa-
pers are published. Invaluable refer
enae book Have just bought the It,
test edition AT cost of $40 VIII sell
Rcnnrirr 20 liz
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15

ED-Highest market prices paid II
you have anything you wish to ais
pose of let me know Write. tile
phone or bring ii to my house Tele
phone Ga. j. S. Goldberg, S07 Madi
son Ave. next to car Barn) Skow
hogan. tf+b
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15


j..e=z ladders. auto tank, barley forks.
suoxeIs. potato hooks. hoes spadiue
foHfs. erludsione. plckaNrS. hay inif".
grass hooks bush snath COW bells.
can't hooks buck SAWS. 0ne-man saw,
ice cream freezer, emery Wheel, com
hination drill. vice and anvil grass
seeth5a. boat anchors double actiuI
force pump, grass snaths, geese eeath-
~ beds Albert ". bckalb North
AusaH lnion St, opposite Garrahns@et
Inn. 4w19
POSITION WANTED ny MAN WHO
has SOM" knowledge OF grocery onSl-
ue4a. or WAC accept employment in
ans Iiue where could make myself
useful t. care of independents
Reporter Company. tfl9
MAN WITH MODERATE CAPITAL.
wants To buy small business of some
kIud. T.. e.. care OF Independently
porter Go. tia
INBLEACHED COTTON FOR SALE
ThI~ IS in pieces about ~ it. square.
H. heen hemmed and used IA few
times only) for hay caps. Material
In eaeh would cost now about 81. of
fered for sale 1t 45e each. postpaid
thrre for $40 six for $2l5 Fred
Paxton, care of MISREPRESENTATION orter
60. tfl2
SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER
o%ou Visible for rent, first month
So second month, sL75. third
month and thereafter, $50 per month
payable in advance. Independent Re
porter Co. tf12l
ONE MODERN SELF-oILl\G
hanger II inch, drop for l5-i6 inch
shaft, good as NV. Will sen Tor E3.7V
Iii aif} s o.if For ~ a4Is Iodr6end.nt
Reporter Co.
TInE CHAM IoST SoNEWIIERE
in Skowheran village. about April 26.
Suitable reward will be paid for its
return. Party who took Jack saddle
from our StanIe mig II, say ,ro M 3 nH
IT'S early return. 9No" hesah 1'TS'S
! '"'i'e'
for Hf 800 fN ai nh" 900 ms eopnd edod
voris.r. harpain II taken M once Rod
e,i.i E;,rni %nanrv S,nTbng,n 3,vIo
a. ~
"fn a', f"S ~ wAN tmo gnoa Wv 1s,f w.
.rs tromnton A. Knowles Looms
Snfnrrsrt Worsted Mills Fast :.
Madison Mail and phone Ad. e.
DR. Skovbepan pK14 =.
-
NEW FORD TOURING CAn WITH
o,t,'.iS fo, ,'ic for r,sb ami, rn,',ire
az -, ronant V,t.r ma i, ,iari,
X 15.,,,'hece.n ~.
NEN MlLt COW Folt >ALE-
,,n.I.,il l., mn" .h',. f,'fos
,.,., oman, 80, -, ,,,,5.,...,,,,
rt6411d'.. v''iT. en.'fnalrd -, -,
~ 49, ~
as eaad d- new. 4 GA for TIVE let. ehich
Is dhaui "ur-thrd cost pro" T.
f3lifH ill3
o<I, ~ - oinS. E>1t%r 1,ou
al. VIZ ,n. efn.,ll 49, t.,.r,.''
r.. ,,,..,, ~ and ,.r,.,,#.9f, ,'.,,
riers oue barrel iour-to~ prayer
Tor i7lai'fH vim Tree spraying at
,1ehlafh "nt tidshes otEaa Would