7
i
V
CITY LODGE DIRECTORY
A P A A M
McCook LodKO No 135 A F A M moot
every first and third Tuosduy of tlio month at
800 p m in Mnsonic ball
Charles L Fahnkbtock M
Lok Cone Sue
n s M
Occonoxoo Conncll No 16 It S M moots on
the last Saturday of each month at 800 p m
a Masonic hall
KALric A IlAaBEUO T I M
SlLVESTEtt COUDEAL SoC
B A M
Klnfr CyniB Chapter No 35 R A M moots
every tlrnt and third Thursday of each month at
800 p in in Mabouic hall
Justin A Wilcox II P
Clinton B Sawybk Sue
KNIGHTS TEMILAU
St John Cotiininnilery No 10 K T mcoU on
tho second Tlmrfday of each month at 8X p
in in Mabouic hall
Emeeson Hanson E C
SylvesteuCokdeal Hec
EAHTEUN 8TAE
Euroka Chatitor No 80 O E S meots tho
Hocoud and fourth Fridays of ouch month at
800 p ni in Masonic hall
Mus Sauah E Kay W M
F M Kimmell Sue
modern woodmen
Noblo Camp No GK5 M V A meota ovory
socond and fourth Thursday of each month at
iSW p m in Uauschows hail Pay assessments
at liito JIouso Jrocorj
J M Smi ni Clork S E Howell V C
rOYAI neiciiidoes
Noblo Camp No 802 K N A moots overy
second and fourth Tliursday of oacli month at
230 p in in Ganschows hall
Mrs Maey Walker Oraclo
Mes Augusta Anton Hoc
w o w
Moo Is second and fourth Thursdays at 8
oclock in Diamonds hall
Chas F Mabkwad C C
W C Moyer Clork
WORKMEN
McCook Lodo No Gl AOUW moots ovory
Monday at 800 p in in Diamonds hall
C B Gray Bee Wm Wooton M W
I M Smith Fiuancior
DEOREE OF HONOR
McCook LodsoNo 3 D of II meets evory
second and forth Fridays of each month at 800
p in in Ganbchows hall
Mrs Laura Osburn C of H
Mrs MatieG Welles Roc
locomotive engineers
McCook Division No C23 B of L E moots
ovory second and fourth Saturday of each
month at 2 30 in Morris hall
Walter Stokes C E
W D Burnett F A E
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN AND ENGINEMEN
McCook Lodge No 599 B of L F E
moots ovory Saturday at 730 p m in Gau3
ehowshall
I D Pennington M
C H Uusted Sec
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
Harvoy Division No 93 O R C meets the
second and fourth Wednesday nights of each
month at 800 p m in Morris hall at 301
Main Avenue A G King C Con
M O McClcre Sec
RAILWAY TRAINMEN
C W Bronson Lodge No 4S7 B of R T
moots first and third Sundajs at 230 p m and
second and fourth Fridays at 7 30 p m oach
month in Morris hall Neal Beeleu M
R J Moore bee
RAILWAY CARMEN
Young America Lodge No 436 B R C of A
meets ou tho first and third Thursdays of oach
month in Diamonds hall at730 pm
John Hunt C C
N V Franklin Rec Sec
machinists
Red Willow Lodge No 5S7 I A of M meets
every second and fourtli Tuesday of tho month
at S00 p m in Ganschow hall
D O Hewitt Pres
W H Anderson Roc Sec
BOILERMAKERS
McCookLodgo No -107 B of B M I S B of
A meets first and third Fridays of each month
in Odd Follows hall
KNIGHTS OF 1YTIUAS
McCook Lodge No 42 K of P meets overy
Wednesday at 800 p m in Masonic hall
M Lawritson C C
J N Gaaede K R S
ODD FELLOW S
McCook Lodge No 137 1 0 0 F meets evory
Monday at 800 p m in Ganschow s hall
W H Ackeeman N G
W A Middleton Sec
EAGLES
McCook Aerio No 1514 F O E meets the
second and fourth Fridays of oach month at
800 pm in Diamonds hall Social meetings
on the first and third Fridays
R s Light W Pres
G C Heckman W Sec
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
McCook Council No 1126 K of C meets the
first and third Tuesdajs of each month at 800
p m in Diamonds hall
G R Gale F Sec Feank Real G K
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
Court Granada No 77 meets on tho first and
and third Tuetdajs of each month at S p m in
tho Morris hall Anna Hannan G R
Josethixe Mullen F S
LADY MACCABEES
Valley Queen Hivo No 2 L O T M meets
every first and third Thursday evenings of each
month in Morris hall
Mrs W B Mills Commander
Harriet E Willetts R- K
g A E
J K Barnes Post No 207 G A R meets on
the first Saturday of oach month at 230 p m
Ganschows hall
J M Henderson Cmndr
J H Yaeger Adjt
belief corps
McCook Corps No 9S W R C meets every
second and fourth Saturday of each month at
250 pm in Ganschow hall
Adella McClain Pres
Susie Vandeehoof Sec
L OF G A B
McCook Circle No 33 L of G A R meets on
the first and third Fridays of oach mouth at
250 p m in Diamonds hall
Jessie aite Pres
Mattie Knipple Sec
p e o
Chapter X P E O meets tho second and
fourth Saturdays of each monta at 230 p in
at the homes of the various members
Mas G H Thomas Pres
Mes C H Meekeb Cor Sec
ADVERTISED LIST
The following letters cards and pack
ages remain uncalled for at the McCook
postoffice October 23 1903
IKTTERS
Bunnell Mr Huprh Baily Wm
Bass Mr Walter Bronnufih Mrs
Chester Mr John T Carlton
Doot y Mr On ille L Herman Mrs Mngie
Johnston G C Milton E V
Michcn S H Scott Chas M
Stone Miss Anna Streckler Hubert
Smith M F Wilcox Mrs W A
Wigman Mr Jacob Zimmerman Chas
CAKD5
Augler Mrs D L 3 Bymer Mrs Rose
Doherty Mr V A Franklin Miss Lena
Franklin Mrs Bettie Garm Mr Bete
Howard Mrs Rebecka Hardin Ray 2
Moshcr Mr Thos Swartsh Ethel
Stewart Mr Bennie P Smith Miss Dolly
Spancer Mr E E Starr Mr Mortimer
Wilson Mrs Katie Wilson Miss Rheta
When calling for these please say
they were advertised
S B McLkan Postmaster
OUR EARLY STATESMEN
Monroes Expansion Views and Madi
sons Population Guess
Some of our early statesmen were
not expansionists Washington was
opposed to assuming the ownership of
tho Mississippi river and James Mon
roe when a member of the Virginia
convention in 1788 argued against the
adoption of tho federal constitution for
geographical reasons Consider he
Bald the territory lying between the
Atlantic ocean and tho Mississippi
Its extent far exceeds that of the
German empire It is larger than any
territory that ever was under any one
free government It Is too extensive
to be governed but by a despotic mon
archy And this from the man who
thirty years later was elected president
of the United States extended far be
yond tho Mississippi and who became
the author of the Monroe doctrine
A year after tho adoption of the con
stitution James Madison thought he
was making a bold guess when he
estimated that the population of tho
country might In some years dou
ble in number and reach 0000000 lie
lived to see far beyond that Yet it
Is true that for a number of years the
population was largely confined to the
original thirteen colonies In 1TS9
when tho constitution was adopted
Now York city had 33000 inhabitants
In 1S17 It had lir000 Philadelphia
112000 Baltimore 53000 Boston 40
000 Providence 10000 Hartford SOftO
Pittsburg 7000 Cincinnati 7000 and
St Louis SHOO Chicago was but a
fort and Indianapolis was an unbroken
wilderness The country was not
crowded yet Exchange
CONSOLATION
The Musician Reminded the Poet of
the Case of Guarnerius
The musician with a compassionate
smllo watched the poet trimming the
fringe from his cuff
if ter all he said your verse may
live irhen Marie Corelli Winston
Churchill and Hall Cnine himself are
rgetten Itemeniber the case of
Guarncrins
Who was ho the poet asked
A pauper and a violin maker
Qkiaroetrius ia the seventeenth century
made Tilolins that everybody thought
too tilick hence thoy brought only 2
apieoe Musicians would buy them
and have them pared down
Guaa ncTlus insisted that they were
uot too thlok When he heard of one
of his instruments being pared down
he flew into a frightful rage He had
a grouch against tho world because it
wouldnt agree with him about violin
making He died a pauper because
the world would have none of his
violins
A Guarnerius is now and then to be
picked up Usually it is a pared in
strument and its value is not very
high But find an unpared Guarnerius
and you can get anything you like for
it It is one of the worlds few per
fect violins
But Guarnerius died a pauper The
Hall Caines and Winston Churchills of
the violin world of his day refused
with sneers to drink with him He
too trimmed his cuffs Los Angeles
Times
Fascination of an Old Bookstore
There seems to be a fascination
about an old bookstore that some
persons find it difficult to overcome
observed the proprietor of one of those
establishments While we have a
large number of good patrons there
are some who delight to come in and
just pore over old volumes I have
seen men stand in this store and prac
tically read a book through in an aft
ernoon They seem to forget their
surroundings for the time being and
when they emerge from their abstrac
tion they are apt to observe that they
have just been looking over the books
and ask for some volume that they are
quite sure is out of print Yes sir
the old bookstore is a free library in
a way but it is an interesting business
and fairly profitable Philadelphia
Record
Fake Remnants
A country storekeeper a pair of
long bright shears in hand calmly
cut a roll of silk into remnants
Women lie explained to his city
cousin are remnant mad There are
women who never buy except at rem
nant sales Such women will pass by
goods in the piece at a quarter a yard
and snap up tho same goods in rem
nant lengths at 30 cents
So great is the demand for rem
nants that it is impossible to keep up
the legitimate supply
The country storekeeper winked
Hence he said my present occu
pation Los Angeles Times
Silenced
Wasnt that young Mr Tiff who
left the house as 1 came in asked
the judge of his eldest daughter
Yes papa
Did I not issue an injunction
against his coming here any more
Yes papa but he appealed to a
higher court and mamma reversed
your decision
Run Down
Tom Of course the bride looks love
ly as brides always do Nell Yes but
the bridegroom doesnt look altogether
fit seems rather run down Tom Hun
down Ob yes caught after a long
chase Philadelphia Press
Woes of the Amateur
Wifey I wonder why the grass
doesnt come up Hubby Im sure I
cant tell You dont suppose you
planted the seeds upside down do you
London Tit Bits
Pride went out on horseback and re
turned on foot Italian Proverb
The Campaign
Some Names Which Figure In
the Talk of the Politicians
Ebcn S Draper of Massachu
settsCleveland Letter Dispute
E
BEN S DRA
PER the pres
ent lieutenant
governor of Massa
chusetts who was
recently nominated
by the Republicans
for governor is not
ed particularly for
two things his part
in framing the cold
ebev s dbapeb
stamlard resolution
Of the Republican platform of lSJU and
his work in raising 200000 for the
hospital ship Bay State in the Spanish
American war The lieutenant govern
or is fifty years old and is connected
with several banks and industrial cor
porations but is an especially impor
tant factor in one of the largest textile
manufactories in the world This was
his fathers business and after the son
got his diploma from the Massachu
setts Institute of Technology he don
ned overalls bought a dinner pail and
joined the crowd of boys who worked
in the factory for a living He re
mained in each department until he
had learned the whole business from
the bottom up Not long since he had
an appointment to meet an agent In
regard to the sale of a large bill of
goods As he failed to tarn up when
expected the man he was to see went
in search of him and found him under
neath a lathe tinkering away on a
machine which had broken down and
so Interested he had forgotten all
about the appointment
A man dropped in to see the man
ager of the press bureau at the Chica
go Republican headquarters recently
You see he said I am a profes
sional hypnotist I have studied the
art for many years and I am confi
dent that by means of my power I
could hypnotize voters into voting for
Mr Taft Its the best thing that has
been put forward this year in the way
of a novelty and to show you what I
can do I will hypnotize any one you
may bring forward
I dont see how it would be to our
advantage said the man in the press
bureau Some of the voters might
object and suppose you couldnt get
them back into their natural condition
again
Oh that Is perfectly simple said
the hypnotist Theyll come back of
their own accord Bring in your man
and Ill hypnotize him
Well I dont quite seo my way
clear to take the proposition up now
was the reply You might go over
to Democratic headquarters where
theyll be likely to need you
The dispute about the authorship of
the article published In the New York
Times over the signature of the late
f iiniimiiinin i i ii ii i iiui11 I
BROUGIITOX BEANDEXBDKG
Grover Cleveland bids fair to take
rank as one of the historic incidents
of the campaign As the article con
tained an indorsement of Judge Taft
the importance of the document in the
campaign was at once evident It was
sold to the Times by Broughton Bran
denburg who claimed as a literary
agent to have offered the late ex
president 2000 for a series of three
articles of which the one published
was the first The others were not
completed before Mr Clevelands death
Mr Brandenburg is a magazine writ
er who has attained note for his ar
ticles on immigration Tho charge
that Mr Clevelands signature to the
Times article was forged has been
under investigation by District Attor
ney Jerome Mr Brandenburg claims
that the question raided as to the docu
ment was tho result of a conspiracy
among certain Democrats who he
says thought that the best way to
offset its adverse on the Demo
cratic canvass would be to cast doubts
on its genuineness
A Clever Chinaman
Yi Kuyin W Koo member of the
senior class of Columbia college and
editor in chief of the Columbia Spec
tator the college paper returned to
the university recently after a trip
around the world in which he stopped
at his home near Shanghai for a month
and visited his parents He has en
tered the Columbia Law school and
will prepare himself to enter the diplo
matic service of China He says
China is in a state of peace and that
the yellow peril is a myth as China
is large enough to provide territory for
a population much larger than it has
at present
KNEW HIS BUSINESS
Why the Colored Cook Remained Bo
low During the Blow
A story is told of a well known ama
teur yachtsman who was one night
anchored near a rocky and dangerous
shore Suddenly Just before dinner a
stiff inshore wind started up Tho an
chor began to drag Another was rap
idly thrown overboard but In the iu
cieaslng squall that too failed to hold
The schooner seemed in imminent dan
ger of drifting on the rocks hut at last
another anchor gripped and the dan
ger was past
The yachtsman nearly exhausted
from his efforts dropped on the deck
to recover his breath and rest In the
quiet that followed there came to his
cars the click-click-clack-click-clack of
a busily manipulated spoon against a
bowl
He listened for a moment and then
went below The cook was preparing
salad dressing
Why Sam he exclaimed In aston
ishment didnt you know that we
nearly wont ashore
Oh yassir yassir came the undis
turbed reply I thought she was goiu
on de rocks suah
Well In a case like that dont you
ever go up on deck We had a mighty
close call
Well you see Its like this You
cant leave mayonnaise a minute
cause itll turn right back Youths
Companion
COMPOUND EYES
Insects That Can See Thousands of
Ways at Once
We can see the single eyes of some
insects without a lens as in the locust
In viewing the house fly wo need a
lens The big visible bulging eyes we
see are composed of thousands of unit
cone shaped eyes bound into one com
pound eye each of more or less spher
ical shape Under a lens they look like
glass eyed pavement bent to convexi
ty Their faceted corneae are various
ly set in square hexagonal or prismat
ic frames Each glistening facet is the
corneae lens of a distinct self working
eye iTheir number in each compound
eye is enormous
There are fifty such eyelets in tho
ant 1400 are allowed the drone bee
and 3300 the workers Our pet kitch
en fly has S000 chances of seeing food
crumbs the beetle over G000 while
more than 13000 aid the dragon fly in
his eleemosynary pursuit of the mos
quito offset somewhat by several thou
sand awarded the latter for a sport
ing chance The hawk moth gets pic
tures compounded by 20000 contribu
tors Over 23000 window the brain of
the mordella beetle and G0000 so it
is claimed contribute to the happy
lives of some butterflies Dr Edward
A Ayres in Harpers Magazine
Ready Courage
The Duchesse de Berry whoso hus
band was the son of Charles X of
France is described in the Memoirs
of the Comtesse de Boigne as one of
the most courageous characters the
writer ever knew
One day when she was driving with
her husband the Due de Berry the
horses took fright and ran away Tho
duchesse had continued the conversa
tion without changing the tone of her
voice and at last her husband ex
claimed
Why Caroline do you uot see what
has happened
Yes I see but as I cannot stop the
horses it is useless to trouble about
them
The carriage was upset but no one
was hurt
Shop
Well well well Is this Bill Snoo
per
Yes and this is let me see can
this be my old friend Tom Grigson
Thats who it is I havent seen
you forfor
Twenty seven years
Thats right Twenty seven years
Well well What are you doing now
Bill
Im a traveling evangelist Are you
a member of any church Tom
Not yet Im a life insurance solic
itor I represent the best company in
the world Carrying all the insurance
you want Bill Chicago Tribune
Tho Cheapest Sport
Falconry is about the cheapest sport
in existence so there is no reason why
the workingman should uot enjoy it
that is when there is common land
It is also the most humane blood sport
The pursued has always the advan
tage Then when the end does come
how often death is instantaneous
There is too no escaping with an
ugly wound If escape at all is ef
fected the quarry gets away j
ed Frys Magazine
Recognizing His Limitations
Cholly Let me see whats that quo
tation about a nod being as good as a
wink and so forth Freddy Why er
I cant think Cholly Oh I know
that Im asking you to try to remem
ber Chicago Tribune
Too Inquisitive
Magistrate Why did you strike the
telegraph operator Prisoner It wuz
like this yer honor 1 give him a mes
sage to send to me gal an the feller
started to read it Then I swiped him
London Telegraph
The Honest Man
Nearly every man in the crowd looks
as if he were trying not to blush with
modesty when some one observes that
an honest man is the noblest work of
God Ohio Stato Journal
Refinement which carries us away
from our fellow men is not Gods re
finement Bsecher
3Wecji
IWDIAN0LA
A O Tool arrived homo from Omaha
Thursday night on 5 somewhat im
proved ia health
A small delegation wont to McCook
from hero Friday last to hear Bryan
Mrs J Williams from near Danbury
was a passengor on 13 Thursday going
to McCook for a visit with frionds
Mrs W S Coleman is very sick
with inflammatory rheumatism
W II Smith and wife and Mrs V
II McCarrich and children spent a
very pleasant day with relatives in Mc
Cook Thursday of last weok
Tho Misses Josephine and May Mur
ray were county Boat visitor Thursday
Miss Florence Middleton of McCook
was a Sunday visitor in Byfields home
Mrs B B Duckworth is quito sick
at this writing
I M Smith and daughter Miss Graco
camo down from McCook Sunday
morning and spent tho day with the
W II Smith family
Henry Shouso and family havo gono
to Indiana where they will live iu tho
future Khody Jones bought his resi
dence property and may more to town
some time
Mrs Ursula Walker and three child
ren of McCook were tho guosts of W
II Smith and family from Friday even
ing until Sunday night
J C Puckott Co dedicated their
new store building Saturday after
noon by serving coifee and doughnut3
to their customers
Fred Mmnick late of Cambridge is
a resident of our little town having
purchased tho drug store of Lotts
Uardesty Tho family occupy tho
Widow Collings residence
The finest rain of the season fell here
this week commencing on Sunday
night and continuing through the
hours of Monday and Tuesday with a
very generous supply of what was most
needed
Elmer Thompson arrived homo mid
dle of the week from his trip to the
northwest
JFrank Howe has hiB new house well
under way and when completed will
be amongst the most cozy and comfort
able homes in town The house will bo
of brick and will bo two stories high
GRANT
Number of people of Grant wont and
heard Mr Bryan speak at McCook Fri
day
Vauhn Benjamin who has been visit
ing relatives at Haigler Nebr return
ed home Friday night on 1G
Miss Nettie Maisel who has beoa
doing somo sowing for MrB Lunkwitz
is staying with C R Lees again
A fine rain Sunday night and Mon
day morning this rain is lino on wheat
and makes the farmers feel bettor
Edwin Towle is expecting his sister
Miss Lida Towle from Holbrook Nebr
to stay with him this winter
Bert Benjamin has the misfortune to
pull his pump again he has to water
his stock at Ed Towles at presont
We understand that Harve Rowland
will move on the B Fox farm in the
future
I J Brinegar of Hebron Nebr visit
ed John H Wesch Tuesday
RED WILLOW
Miss Rozell who had been staying
with Mrs Jake Longnecker has return
ed to Mr Smiths
Mrs Wadell who has been very ill
is still quito sick
Mrs Louis Longnecker and children
returned on Saturday from a five weeks
visit to Jacob Longneckers near Flem
nung Colorado
Paul Smith and wife left on Monday
morning for their Colorado homestead
They shipped their household goods
last week so as to be at Flagler when
they roach there
Louis Longnecker returned with his
family on Saturday having spent a
week with his brother He reports an
abundance of vegetables and farm pro
ducts To save their watermelons from
the coyotes thoy had a stake at each hill
with several tin cans tied to each so
the rattling and jingling in the wind
frightened the varments away
BEGGS CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP cures coughs and colds
BARTLEY
Tho three inch rain Tuosday was of
great bonorit
Fred Hontloy ia down from Bridg o
port with a fine car of cabbage and po
tatoes which sold quickly at 85c per
bushel for potatoes and 200 per cwt
for cubbage
Sovoral persons aro towing wheat and
rye since tho rain
A small twistor in tho east part of
town Monday heforn tho rain turnod
ovor somo smnll buildings and destroy
ed somo trees
Roeco Arnolds sale Wednesday was
a hummer and everything sold at tv
good price showing no indications of
hard times or discourngad farmers
Mr and Mrs C M Babbitt woro
Cambridgo visitors ovor Sunday
Mr and Mrs Fred Limp of Pomona
California aro hero on a visit with old
neighbors Thoy wero farmorly resi
dents of this place and moved to Cali
fornia 19 years ago Thoy wero quito
surprised with tho improvement in
this vicinity sinco they moved from
here
Our Hello Girl Miss Webber is hap
py in her now quarters and will give
the patsons efficient service
C F Gallatin is building a nico ad
dition to his residence
Grandmu Hodgkinn camo down from
Waunota Thursday overling last weok
and will visit hor relatives and friends
for a while
Politics is warming up cousiderable
Geo Iluntwork returned from In
dianu Wednesday
BOX ELDER
Albert Johnson ia working for J A
Modrell
Mrs Robert Larington entertained an
uncle latter part of tbo week from
Kearney He made tho trip in an auto
mobile
Robert Larington has returned froai
the western part of tho stato whoro he
has been making improvements on tho
homestead he has recently taken
Mrs Martha Johnson is staying with
her daughter Mrs T M Campbell
A W Campbell si ont tho latter part
of last week and tho first of this week
with his son J L Campbell of Osborn
T M Campboll and family Mrs
Martha Johnson and Georgo Shields
and family called on Mr and Mrs Chas
Wilson Sunday afternoon
A fine rain visited this section last
Sunday night and Monday
R F D No I
C M Broomfield and family and Mrs
Myrtle Haskins and family both of
Hastings this stato spent Sunday at
tho homo of W P Broomfield
Mr Bolls and some yourig peoplo from
School Creek visited with J B Fiecht
ner Saturday last
William Dubarko was quito severely
injured last week by falling from a
load of hay
Bert Masters and Mary Downs were
married by County Judge Moore Wed
n2sday of this week
John Troesters child discovered fire
in tho house and by hard work tho loss
was kept down to 150 the winter sup
ply of clothing being either burned or
damaged
When I vas nominated for Gover
nor In 1906 Mr Bryan said that I was
a good fellow but that the other man
would make a much better Governor
I can now truthfully say that Mr
Bryan is a good fellow but that tho
other man would make a much better
President Governor Sheldon ad
dressing the Taft Club at Lincoln
Neb July 2nd
Mr Bryan was a professed bl
metalist but he has proven himself
a tri metalist He coined American
gold out of political brass while talk
ing on free silver Chas H Sloan
of Geneva Neb addressing the Taft
Ratification Meeting at Beatrice on
Friday June 26
On March 14 1907 tho state debt
In round numbers was 1483950 July
1st 1908 it had been reduced to 542
100 or a net reduction under the
present state administration of 942
000 By the first of July 1909 the
state will be out of debt provided tho
present Republican gait is maintained
MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USING
THE SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS
Crush and mix in feed or salt Proper dose in tablets
MAKES YOUR STOCK LOOK LIKE THE TOP PRICE
Contain no Sawdust Ashes Chop Feed or Bran Ask for and try once SKIDOO Condition
Tablets Worm Kidney Chicken Cholera Blister Heave Fever Hog Cholera tablets Loase Powder
Spavin Cure Barb Wire Liniment Pink Eye Distemper Colic or Bone Stifiener Tablets
Sold by AMCMILLEV McCook Nebraska
xssasEssNHJBNapaasass eevss ssssjnSssvien sEsasa
ONE ONE ONE
That is the Xo of ONE of the best Lumber and Coal Concerns in a
No ONE town which is located on ONE East Street But if you cant
find it call phone No ONE when you will be informed that you can get
No ONE lumber No ONE coal No ONE service No ONE treatment
in fact No ONE first last and all the time
Bullard Lumber Co
oCsErxCNfiva
