Washington standard. [volume], January 29, 1909, Image 2

About Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
\' I' \VY OK Til * <*..! vn
oj \ 'U'l\. W \ V||.
riiliiu MMMi. JWI \in 2'.U90!».
Mental and ( hri-tian Scieni e.
i .l s-. • • d \ ili' itid
t • •»..'» • j n» * \otari< *s is> i 1111 n -
i t u.; Tills. tl:« «»!.;• el: \•
- •. . : t. •t« •!" ll'f <'jM'lat
. r t 1 11 *• *< 1 i 'lll <»f 1i;• •ti V»'
wi.i i' ti •' > .!• > , t.W aill' llii l ' ♦' to
si •' r i_T' sti• 'i ! roin tlii' t*t••< ■ll vo iti .ihl.
it- iii»-morv is i ♦ !*f<-i t. ami iin,r«*uvcr
i ont ru'.s a.i ii.'' fuintiuiis uf tin* h i
man body, that uhi'e the objective
faculties arc put t'» slii'p. a person
und«-r the intl.;i - :;i-e of hypno-is
\\ hi i i> illdiii ed, s!et j»-v!iggc>t ions
mav I"' given to the patient hene
ti■ i.tl to his lieal!h.
1 »r. II idson, an able writer on Ihis
subject. attempted to demonstrate
that these suggestions may be given
to the patient, in both the wakeful
and sleeping states; that auto-sug
gestions arc given to himself, either
consciously or sub-consciously, and
the eilects are expressed upon the
body c ither for good or ill.
The Christian Scientists contend
there is only one mind, the divine
principle Truth, which cures a person
from sin or disease. To quote from
Mrs. Eddy:
"There is no life, truth, intelligence
nor substance in matter. All is Infinite.
Mind infinite an<l Its manifestation; for
liod is all in all; spirit is immortal
truth ; matter is mortal error."
And furthermore, that all sin and
disease have no place in the divine
economy, are mere reflections of er
roneous beliefs, which will disappear
in proportion as humanity shall de
velope spiritual understanding.
These different cults, from their
own standpoint, furnish numerous
testimonials to support their claims.
An increasing number of physicians
according to reports use mental sug
gestion in their practice, especially
in the treatment of nervous diseases
and functional complaints; that the
method of treatment is scientific and
not religious, thus disagreeing with
the Christian Scientists, who forcibly
contend their treatment overcomes
sin and sickness of every kind,
whether functional or organic, and
make the further claim which is cal
culated to appeal to Bible students,
that Christ having commanded liis
apostles and disciples to cast out sin
and heal the sick, it was designed by
the Master that His followers during
the oncoming centuries should follow
this command.
This process of mental healing is
not confined to any one religious de
nomination, whether Protestant,
Catholic or Jewish. An account
of the good results achieved at the
Cathedral St. Ann de Beaupre speaks
thus: " The lame, the halt and the
blind come and are cleansed, and go
away leaping and singing and prais
ing God." The Catholic church of
Lourdes comes forward with testi
monies of like character. The re
cent Emmanuel movement combin
ing both phases of healing, but hav
ing a more material basis than
Christian Science, is spreading rap
idly over this country among differ
ent church organizations. Societies
for teaching this new propaganda
have been formed at Boston, New
York city, Chicago, St. Louis and
other cities.
Science is to know; religion is a
matter of faith. There is no doubt
that respecting the majority of re
ligious beliefs, the underlying mo
tives are good and praiseworthy. Is
not religion a result sought rather
than a truth possessed? Otherwise,
why are there so many different
sects and cults?
It would seem materialistic philos
ophy reached its zenith at the latter
end of the eighteenth and at the be
ginning of the nineteenth centuries.
Since then the philosophy of ideal
ism and soul has been struggling for
the ascendancy in the realms of scien
tific and religious thought. No man
or woman with present lights is
able to tell definitely the outcome.
Let truth and error grapple now as
in the past, and the result cannot be
otherwise than beneficial to man
kind.
SOMK of Judge Hoot's former ac
quaintances think this unfortunate
man, since his recent unpleasant ex
perience, is over-anxious to parade
his poverty before the public. 11 was
not supposed he was a man of expen
sive habits by persons who knew him
well. When he went on the bench, he
had a good legal practice at Seattle
and the salary of the judgeship was
four thousand dollars per annum,
which office he held alxnit four years.
Such a salary ought to maintain the
average man s family in comfortable
circumstances.
OREGON is having some of the old
time troubles with which our com
monwealth is familiar, of her own.
It is now considering a suggestion
for removal of the State Capital and
holding the State Fair hereafter in
Portland. It is also asked that a
branch insane asylum be established
in Eastern Oregon, and Baker and
L mat ilia counties are rivals for the
location, which affords available
trading material for placing the cap
ital and fair propositions on wheels.
IT is reported that Evelyn Xesbit
Thaw will make Spokane her home,
for a time, with her grandmother.
SI I»I»1.\ HFATII or IIAZKL HAKIMS
FIIOM i II K I'KCOKDf K i>F MONDAY
Talented I'iani-t ami One of OlviupiaV Fairest and .Most Popular
I(am: liter- >II< ciiiiili- after ISrii'f 111 n«—from Scarlet Fever
I mo ral Tin -dav under Auspices of Musicians' I 11 ion.
and Washington streets. The deceased was twenty years of age. a
talented pianist, and one of Olympia's fairest and most jxipular
yonng ladies. For some.time she had been performing in the local
orchestra. She had been thus engaged. Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. 'and it was not until arriving home Wednesday night that
she complained of feeling ill.
Miss Harris was a general favorite with all who knew her, and
she was one of the young ladies from Olympia who won the trip to
Los Angeles, in the r-()lampinn subscription contest a year
ago last summer.
Her death was a great blow to her parents, and Mrs. Harris is
prostrated with grief. Mother and daughter were inseperable com
panions, and were almost always together when seen in public. A
pathetic feature also, is that the young lady had been enjoying high
anticipations for the legislative ball Tuesday evening, is to be [was]
buried in the lovely gown that was to have been her ball-dress.
The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from Whiteside's under
taking parlors, under the auspices of the Musicians' Union, liev
Messias officiating, and interment was made in the Odd Fellows'
cemetery.
Radical Measures Necessary.
There is a pronounced element in
the present California legislature
which proposes to prohibit foreigners
from acquiring lands in that State
or becoming directors or trustees in
local corporations. This prohibition
is eviden'ly aimed at the Japanese,
but under treaty regulations with the
United States, it would lie unlawful
to discriminate between foreign-born
citizens possessing Caucasian and
Mongolian blood, as applied to the
subjects of the Mikado. While the lat
ter, it seems, cannot become natural
ized citizens of this country, there is
no such impediments respecting Cau
casian subjects of the countries of
Europe. The Governor of California
has intimated he will veto any legis
lation of this character, which would
only tend to keep foreigners out of the
borders of the State. Within the
purview of the United States Con
stitution, the treaty-making power
is superior to any State legislation,
or State constitutional provision on
the same subject. Thus it is readily
seen a State may, without the con
sent of her citizens, thrust upon her
territory undesirable citizens. There
is strong reason for the conclusion
that the Federal constitution ought
to be changed in this respect. The
States ought to lie allowed to deter
mine tliK kind of citizens they may
desire to locate within their bound
aries, Ijecause in a large measure all
of such inhabitants have to dwell
together as neighbors. The people
living in a State are a part of this
great nation, interested in the gen
eral welfare of their country, have
the power to make laws for the pun
ishment of crime and the protection
of property. If they can be en
trusted with such important powers
and duties, why should not a State
of this Union have the right to say
! whether it wanted Asiatics to in
vade its territory and menace its
| interests? This conclusion seems to
be irresistible, when we come to con
sider the question of the Japenese
floating in great numbers in this Pa
cific Coast country. They are not
needed here to compete with our
laborers or our middle-class pro
ducers, or merchants, or for any
other legitimate purpose. Protec
tion in this regard should be invoked
in the most emphatic manner. Our
Government can not afford to allow
Japan the privilege of determining to
our detriment the question whether
her subjects are becoming too numer
ous among us for our own well-being.
The Asiatics are cunning rather than
intellectual. Through their subtlety
in the realm of diplomacy, unless close
ly watched, they may gain undue ad
vantages in this country, which will
cause our people many regrets in the
approximating future. The time is at
hand for less party politics and
more efficient statesmanship.
LAST week, Chicago experienced
warmer weather than in any Janu
ary since 1870. Saturday the mer
cury climbed to G6 degrees and ex
ceeded the record of that year by
one degree. In 189(5, the tempera
ture reached, on January 29th, 61
degrees, but only for a brief period.
In Chicago, last Saturday, people
wore thin clothing, and in homes
and offices all heat was shut off and
windows and doors were thrown
open. Physicians declare that the
unusual temperature at this time of
the year, will result in much illness,
as it is likelj" to plant the germs of
pneumonia and kindred ailments. A
dispatch says one peculiarity of the
unusual weather is the soggy nature
of the atmosphere, making it diffi
cult to breathe.
THERE is great spiritual unrest
abroad. The field is open for debate
whether mankind is not now passing
from the intellectual realm to regime
of soul.
News uf the sudden
death uf Miss Hazel
i! arris, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W.
X. Harris. Saturday
evening, came as a
shock to her many
friends in this city.
Miss Harris had been
ill since only Wednes
day evening, devslop
lng scarlet fever, and
it was not thought
she was in a serious
condition until short
ly before her death,
which occurred al>out
six o'clock. Saturday
evening, at the fami
ly home, on Second
street, between Main
AVill Wonders Never Cease?
It has been thought by many that
when a record of the human voice
could be inscribed upon a wax cylin
der and reproduced at will, that the
acme of inexplicable inventive won
ders had lieen attained, but now
comes Mr. 11. P. O'Reilly, demonstra
tor of the Tclegraphone, the inven
tion of I'oulscn, the Danish Edi
son. his work differing, however
in that it is more in the line of de
velopment of an idea originating in
the brain of our own distinguished
countryman.
The wonder is on exhibition at
Sawyer & Filley's store, where it at
tracts crowds of mystified visitors.
The record, instead of being made on
a cylinder or disc, by minute indenia
tions. is held on a small steel wire,
wire that is made to pass rapidly
from a cylinder, or s]>ool, to another,
during which time a record !s made
by the sound-waves from the trans
mitter by an electro-magnet in waves
of magnetism on the steel wire. The
record is invisible to the eye but per
manent. AH you have to do is re
verse the cylinder until you arrive at
the point where the record began,
hold the receivers to your ears, and
start the machine, and you will hear
an exact reproduction of the words
that were used, in the instances tint
came under our observation in mak
ing a series of tests.
The many advantages of this sys
tem of recording sound are apparent
when we consider that this form of
record can lie of any length and
is absolutely accurate and practically
indestructable. A whole opera may
be caught on a slender wire and re
produced and heard by the person
holding the tubes to the ears. The
business man may dictate as many
letters for his copyist to transcribe
as may suit opportunity or conveni
ence and retain a permanent record,
to use if necessary for correction of
errors. A modification of the machine
makes a record on a steel disc which
will be carried anywhere in the coun
try by mail for a two-cent stamp, and
its message produced on any like
machine. The Telegraphone will be
rented to the public, and doubtless
generally adopted by business men,
Mr. Filley will install one for public
use, and furnish discs and use of the
machine for a nickel, making the cost
of a verbal postal card only seven
cents.
DIES OF NIGHTMARE. A man
named Marion Nice, a farmer living
near Eugene City, Lane county, Ore
gon, died from nightmare, Saturday
morning. Hehad beensubjoct to that
infliction for years, and was in his
usual health when this last visita
tion came. His wife was awakened
at an early hour by his groans, but
it being so usual an occurrence paid
no attention to them. When he
failed to rise at his regular hour, she
found that he was dead.
JriMIESANn THE JUUICIARY.— When
the bill before the U. S. Senate for
the increase of judicial salaries was
recently considered, Senator Tillman
remarked, that there are Federal
Judges on the pay-roll of corpora
tions. Senator Bailey, of Texas, ob
served, before appointment of such
judges, corporations were first con
sulted; that according to his observa
tion and experience the higher the
salaries of the judiciary were fixed,
the jioorer material was placed uj>on
the bench.
A PIERCE county Judge in a divorce
trial persuaded the parties to make
up. By acting as a court of concilia
tion he undoubtedly performed better
service in behalf of the State than he
could have done by granting a decree
of separation with an alimony ap
pendage.
TACITIS, the historian, observed
laws multiply during periods of gov
ernment decay and dissolution.
I- This Equity ?
Several months before the installa
tion of the present city administra
tion. Mrs. Mary K. Church, a widow
lady living ou the Kastside, presented
her claim against thecity asking that
her street-urade assessment, levied
1 against her property on Third street
,he refunded, as the same was paid
under protest to avoid the costs of a
law suit. The STANDARD lias reecnt
jlv been informed from the City
I Clerk's oflice that this claim has not
| yet been allowed. It seems Mrs.
\ Church's property, with regard to
the old assessment and the si;b>i--
j()uent re-assessment, was in the same
situation as that of Mrs. J. I). Knox,
who became the owner of propertv
! on the same street, charged with the
original assessment. Mrs. Knox es
caped payment on the ground of
laches on the part of the city, by a
recent decision of the Supreme Court,
eleven years having intervened be
tween these two assessments. The
lady who paid her street tax under
protest, doubtless thinks it is but fair
she should have her money returned,
that justice requires all parties in the
same situation should be treated in a
similar manner.
Did not St. Paul say, visit the
fatherless and widows in their afflic
tion? The great Apostle did not
mean they should lx> inflicted.
There an; other cases pending
which will present the questions,
whether the city is guilty of negli
gence by allowing nine years to in
tervene between the- original anil re
assessment. and whether this issue
can be raised in any event on fore
closure of liens in such cases, unless
the owners shall have first made their
objections before the council, on the
hearing as to the regularity of the as
sessment. The Knox case seems to
have left the latter proposition in
doubt, from the reading of the Su
preme Court's opinion, or public at
tention has been somewhat directed
to these proceedings, in that if it
shall appear the city has lieen negli
gent, the interested owners of the
special fund warrants may attempt
to recover their losses outof thecity's
general fund.
CONGRESSMAN WII.I.ETT, of New
York, in his recent address in the
lower house of Congress gave our
President a severe thrust when he
stated the administration is engaged
in hunting out Russian political refu
gees for the purpose of surrender
ing them to a cruel despot to suffer
torture and death. For daring to use
their efforts in favor of political lib
erty these refugees are to suffer ig
nominy, and may be death. Shades
of Patrick Henry and Jefferson! The
precedents established when Schurz
and other old-country patriots who
sought an asylum from tyranieal gov
ernments in our land of the free and
the home of the brave, are no longer
recognized. Tuft's visit with the
Czar on his trip around the globe
may be significant in this connection.
THE schooner Soqucl was wrecked
last Friday night on Sea Bird Rocks,
on Vancouver Island, near the place
where the Valencia was lost three
years before, to a day. She was well
known on the Sound, being owned
by J. P. Hanify & Co., of San Fran
cisco, who also owns the Westside
mill in Olympia, and for a time was
engaged in carrying cargoes of lum
ber to market. She was command
ed by Capt. Carl llcnningsen, whose
wife and daughter were killed by a
falling mast when the vessel ran on
the rocks. This was to have been
the last trip of the Captain, who was
for that reason accompanied by his
family. On his return ho intended
to give up the sea.
POI-E the great English scholar and
writer, when he retired kept writing
material in easy reach ; was thus en
abled to make notations of his choicest
thoughts which brought fame to him
as a literary genius. Philosophers
and statesmen in all ages have prof
ited by treating those nocturnal
visitors with respectful consideration.
Many financiers after going to bed to
rest have solved difficult business
problems—nay, more, many women
have met and overcome perplexing
problems while at work with the
needle or over the wash-tub. Often
our subconscious is wiser than our
objective self.
" A PROl'urr is not without honor,
save in his own country." This was
the language of Christ. He spent
his boyhood days at Nazareth, but
when He began to preach He went to
Capernaum, at which place He es
tablished his headquarters. A news
paper may be discredited in a city
where published, but favorably con
sidered elsewhere. So it is the
case with individuals residing in a
given community who are not missed
until they shall move away, and
then not for very long. Environ
ment plays an important part in the
lives of mankind.
ONE of the LARGEST excursions that
will visit the Pacific Northwest this
summer will be under the auspices of
the Board of Trade of Worcester,
Massachusetts. Several days will Ixi
devoted to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition and visiting Portland and
other cities of Oregon and Washing
ton. Their own glee club has Ixn-n
organized among the excursionists,
and the itinerary mapped out covers
more than six thousand miles of
travel.
Two women hhigwayman held up
an aged homesteader and robbed him
of #SO, last week, on a lonely road
near North Bend. After relieving
him of his coin they unmercifully
beat him with their revolvers and
then escaped in the underbrush.
SUMMONS FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN 1
in I hi* Superior Court of thf Statv of !
Washington, for Thurston County,
wj c; (jriffin. I'laint.fr. vs. S Thoreson.
and Thoreson. his wife and a I
oth« r persons unknown, if any, having,
or c aiming to have. an int. n'st in aiul
to the r« al property hereinafter de
si!i'»»'tl, Defendants.
The S:ate of Washington to C. Thoreson
ami Thoivson, his wife, and all
otln r persons unknown, if any. having,
or claiming t«» have, an int« nst in and
t » the real property hereinafter de
j. ribed. i Hfendants:
You are hereby notified that S. C <srif
ifn. of Olyinpin. Wash., is the owner a*id
helder of cert tfh ale of delinquency nu:n
•ed UIM4. issued bv the treasurer of
Thurston county. Washington, for the
sum "I" s_\M. the same being the amount
then due and delinquent for taxis lor the
years li*Ks, li*M. llffci. l!*m;. together with
penalty, interest and costs th« reon, upon
nil property assessed to i\ Thoreson, I
and of which you are the OWIHT, or r»-
putni owner, or in which you have. or
il.i'm t«» have, some interest or estate.
.1 nd which said real estate is situated in
Thurston county. Washington, and m«>re
Particularly bounded and describe*) towlt:
L«»ts f». ♦». 7. s and I#. «»f block ill. of Scam
uiels' addition to West Olvmpia, Thurston
County. Wash.
That plaintiff has paid taxes, other th in
tli*»se included in said certificate of de
linquency in the sum of 34-HH) «$ n4». dol 1
lars. and which l.var interest at the rate
of 05 |M-r cent, per annum. You are fur
ther notified that plaintiff will applv to
the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington. for Thurston county, for judg
ment for the amount of said delinquent
certificate, taxes, interest, penalty and
costs, and foreclosing his lien against said
property hereinbefore described
And you are hereby notified and sum- •
moned to appear within sixty days after ■
the date of the date of the service of
I this summons upon you. exclusive of the
j day of service, towit: Within sixty days
| after the service of this summons upon
.you by publication, and within sixty davs
'after the first day of January, A. I).
, which is the date of the first publication
'of this summons, and the date of the ser
i vice of this summons upon you by pub
| lieation. and defend this action in the
eourt aforesaid. r>r to pay the amount due
i and in case of your failure so to do. judg
| ment will be rendered against you for the
I amount of said certificate of delinquency.
Interest, penalty and the costs and fore
closing said lien upon the lands and prem
ises hereinbefore described, and the same
will Ire order sold to satisfy said judg
ment. This is an action brought by the
plaintifT against the aforcfentioned de
fendants to foreclose plaintiff's lien for
i the payment of delinquent taxes upon the
property aforementioned.
Any pleading or process may be served
upon the undersigned at the postoffice
address hereinafter mentioned.
GORDON MACK AY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
I*. O. Address. Third and Columbia Sts.,
Olvmpia, Wash.
kICK!!!j
If vou don't set
ATHERTOV BOUHBOII
On sale at
THE OXFORD I
GEORGE TARI.OR, Prop..
Utt Fourtli Street. Olytnpia.
| BICYCLES! BICYCLES! |
* «t
J 1000 MODELS
Oi *
Arc now coming in. Am prepared to give exeep-
tlir tionally low prices, and better terms on the HAS Y \
\ft PAYMENT PLAN this year than ever before. . . Ui
* *
jjj Columbia, Racycle, Rambler and Excelsior
| E. E. TAYLOR, |
Opposite Court House. 203 E. Fourth Street. jjj|
| Talcott Bros. f
Til OLDEST JIfHIT 10181 II WISTIRI WABBII6TOS. ISTIIIISIED 117* V
—DEALERS IN — Vj
'rf WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, ,Q
« CLOCKS. SILVERWARE. CUT GLASS, Sfc
LEATHER GOODS, CUTLERY, NOVELTIES W
f SEWING MACHINES, SUNDRIES fi
MANUFACTURERS OF IT
1 NOTARY AND LODGE SEALS f
° RUBBER STAMPS t UMBRELLAS
# >, i
Repairing in All Departments.
Sti' 6
y-' V2l and 4'26 Main St., ... Olyinpia, Wash. Q
ii A Fine Line i!
i: __ o * j;
ii 4MILLINERYI |;
31 AT THE
ii LADIES HAT STORE ii
J [ MRS. C. J. NESSEGEE. EAST FOURTH STREET i I
OLYMPIA MARBLE WORKS
i ESTABLISHED 1888.
J". H. DEYER, Proprietor
MARBLE AND GRANITE ★ * *
Monuments, Markers
r Headstones, Etc.
RP Fonrth and Jefferson Sl».
" " ULYMI'IA - - WASHINGTON
(• R. G. CAMERON, PROP. •)
I Fresh % Cured Meats I
Poultry and Game of All Descriptions
(# when in season. §)
g West Fourth St., next to K. of P. Hall. Phone Main 88 g
|i 111 czj o cfis] fezs]fesl!rfTj iTr:.:: ~ =zi|lc=]lfßl(t=]|icnopl
2 Car-Loads of !
SPRING GOODS'
j "j
Have arrived for us, consisting of
WASH DRESS GOODS, WOOL DRESS GOODS, ETC. j
Now Ready for Inspection. 5
I
Is also here all Ready for Business. |
ioo CASES of SHOES p
Will be Here Next Week, in the new Tans and Ox-
Bloods, for the Ladies, Girls and Boys.
Special Offerings this Week.
1,000 Pieces of Parkhill Ginghams, the finest Do
mestic, Dress Ginghams, on the market, worth 15c
and 17c, all at 12 l-2c a yard. jj
IfczjQD! |cz=3QE=3]rQlfsi:^= = ii = ioi == 3lfSllc=3onz=islE^^l[^
The Mottman Mercantile Co 1
! ' ■ ™~————■——————— ♦
I In every person's life there come opportunities for making money. 2
■f All good openings require some money. Thev are business opporiuh- 4
T ities anil it takes some money to make monev in business. With a f
I little money you can make your opportunity. Begin to build vour for- 1
■f tune by starting a bank account, be it ever so small. That is"the first ♦
7 step. In our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT we pay interest at the rate f
■f of THREE PER CENT, per annum. " }
I The Capital National Bank J
1 Capital and Surplus—s2so,ooo Deposits—over $2,000,000 %
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ tM ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦»
S "IT MAKES YOU STRONG." |
7 If you need a tonic to build up your system, drink
H Olympia Malt Extract 1
► A pure non-intoxicating extract of barley-malt and hops. Higher i
• in extract and lower in alcoholic content than anv other malt [a
extract on the market. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent, alcohol. f
The price is $1.75 per dozen or $3.50 for two-dozen case
j OLYMPIA BREWING CO.\
{ TELEPHONE MAIN 10 i
K K
M K
K WE have just received another ship- K
H menfc ot' Boys' Peg-top, Cuff-bottom, KJ
K Loose Welt CORDUROY PANTS, a strong, K
K sturdy, stylish trouser that will wear well KJ
M " M
M M
K3 x
I The Kmporium 1
KJ XJ
(X 5 A. A. GOTTFELD, PROPRIETOR. £$
M Opposite City Hall Phone Red 1343 Kj
HEATING STOVES
The largest and most complete stock of Heaters in
the city. We carry also a general line of building
hardware, paints and oils, logging and mill supplies,
stumping powder : : : : : :::::::
OLYMPIA HARDWARE CO.
FRANK BLAKESLEE, PROPRIETOR.
Phone Main 201 325 Main Street
!; Olympia Gro jj
J I T. L. LAUOHLIN C. M. DYER 5
I I As successors to the Old Rkliahlk
l> Lansdai.k stand—we carry the same 0
J [ large and complete stock of . . . 1 [
ij Groceries Flour, Hay, (
Feed, Etc. I
J f
J which we offer at BOTTOM PRICES,
i Highest Cash Price paid for Farm |i
0 Produce. Give us a call ... r
t
5
$ Cor. Fourth and Jefferson Sts !;
# Telephone Main 90 *