The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, February 05, 1909, Image 3

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DANBURY
S E Ralston of Lebanon was in town
Monday attending tbo tolophono com
pany meoting
Earl Peacock of Wilson villo was a soc
ial visitor Tuesday between trains
Mr and Mrs Samuel Minnioar who
have been spending their honeymoon in
Colorado arrived homo last g inday
George Thomas who has been in the
eastern part of tho state arrived homo
Wednesday last
Floyd Ressler of Wilsonvillo was a
businoss visitor Thursday last
Tho entertainment in tho hall last
Friday night was fairly well attended
Tho program was well rendered Pro
ceeds go to tho piano fund
W C Shockloywho has been in Iowa
for the past month returned home last
Saturday
Mrs James Gumming of Lebanon
camo up Saturday for a short visit
with homefolUs
John Wicks of Omaha who is a trav
eling agent for tlio Bell Telephone Co
was in town first of tho week visiting
with friends and relatives
Mrs N Axtell is on tho sicklist
Mr and Mrs Bert Powell aro rejoic
ing over a visit irom tho stork Sunday
January 31st A baby girl
Charles Everist went toMcCook Sat
urday to get a 10x15 Gordon press for
Editor Newman who recently broke his
press in a smash up She press was in
stalled Monday
Fred NeT departed Monday for his
home at Bird City Kansas to visit the
homefolks a week or ten days
Ernest Dodge of Marion was with us
socially Sunday
G IT Tillitt of Atwood Kansas was
in town on business the last of the
week
The members of the Woodman lodge
entertained their families at the hotel
Saturday eveniug There were about
195 present and all had a fine time
Will Sandon who has been recupera
ting in Denver for tho past two weeks
arrived home on Monday
Edward Stone is quite sick at this
writing
Quite a business change took place
Monday when Webster Dowler and J
B Dolph became proprietors of the D
E Hethcoto restaurant and confection
ery
Herbert Stono of Wilsonville is visit
ing at the W A Stone homethis week
The high windThursday and Friday
did considerable damage to the wheat
fences and small buildings
MARION
Cliff Tandy arrived on Thursday
from his visit with friends and relatives
at Bussy Iowa
P E Reeder of McCook was on our
streets one day last week
A J Greer Milford Pew J H
Wicks and Martin Nilsson attended the
Powell Smith public sale at Indianola
la9t Thursday
Several from here attended the M W
A installation and banquet atDanhury
Saturday night
Mrs Eiferl and children visited rel
atives north of Danbury Saturday eve
ing and Sunday
R E Bacon was a Wilsonville visitor
from Saturday until Monday
Ed Havens from west of town did
some painting here a few days last
week
J E Dodge received a car of ice from
McCook Friday
John Wicks of Omaha was an over
night visitor with his brother and fami
ly Friday night
S H Stilgobouer and family visited
relatives near Danbury Sunday
E A Ruby and family visited his
mother at Danbury Sunday
We experienced one of the severest
wind and dust storms for several years
last Thursday
Milford Pew and family from east of
town visited at the Greer home Sun
day
Mrs L D Goekley has been suffer
ing from something like neuralgia in
the head but is some better at this
writing
G T Plumb was a county capital
business visitor from Thursday until
Saturday
The Epworth League met at the
home of F M Yealer last Friday eve
ning
BOX ELDER
Mr and Mrs George Younger return
ed Monday from their visit in Kansas
A W Campbell returned last Thurs
day from his visit in Oklahoma and in
the eastern part of this state
Mrs Martha Johnson is visiting her
grand daughter Mrs Charles Wilson
this week
Frank Wilson left last Monday7 for
his homestead in Colorado His broth
er Charles went with him to help him
build
BARTLEY
Will Itoimor went to Lincoln iut
week to fioiab up tin studied in the
universtiry
At a recent sale one mile north of
Bartley 19 mule colts lo98 than one year
old sold for an average price of 878 00
ench One pair bringing S208
John Ritchie moved to town last
week
Mr Mecham moved onto the Ritchie
farm
W E McKillip sold a quarter section
two miles eaBt of Hartley last weok for
85300an acre
The high wind Thursday and Thurs
day evening did tome damage to wind
mills and chimneys and greatly inter
fered with tho Ole Swanson Co at
tbo operu house
Murry Corbin has been on the sick
list for over a week but is getting bet
ter now
Minniek and Gregg attended the
Powell and Smith sale Thursday of last
week
W E McKillip will build a new
house soon 2 miles east of Bartley
Mr and Mrs D J Riehmoud return
ed from California Wednesday evening
Several members of the Christian
church here attended the funeral of
their pastor J Stuart Miller at Edison
Sunday
P D Ridge will take nossession of
our hotel about tho 20th ot this month
Mr Ridge comes highly recommended
Ground Hog day was the topic of
conversation Tuesday
Aunty Smith widow of Prof
Smith is improving from the paralytic
attack she recently suffered
Mr and Mrs Mose King have rent I
their farm four milps northeast of
town to their sons and will move to
Burl ley in a few days and reside in the
V F Miller building
George Rlwson has rented a fine lulf
section four miles east of town and will
move there soon Mr Rsiwson fornix rly
resided on this farm and made money
Wo predict he will do so again
Real Estate Filings
The following real estate filings have
been made in the county clerk d office
since last report
Surah A Crosby guard to John
E Ford guardians deed to
lot 1 blk 53 Bartley 151 00
Sarah A Crosby to John E
Ford qcd to lot 1 blk 54
Bartley 374 00
Frank H Coleman et ux to
Thomas A Clapp wd to lots
19 20 blk 1 Willow Grove 125 00
Her ert D Tread way et ux to
David P Treadway wd to ne
qr9 128 5900 U0
George W Predmore et ux
to Clementine M DeLoy wd
to part lots 7 8 blk 19 Mc
Cook 800 00
C E Corell et ux to Samuel
Current wd to pt lots 8 9
10 11 12 blk 32 Indianola 4000 00
C E Corell et ux to Samuel
Current wd to lots 1 2 3
blk 19 Indianola 2000 00
James M Brown et ux to Lillie
Robinson wd to pt lot 1 blk
3 Esther Park 225 00
William H Sullivan et ux to
Harry E Reilly wd to se qr
32 4 2G 5500 00
Harry E Reilly et ux to O N
Overton wd to same as above 6000 00
Fred Bieber et ux to Florence
A Hartman wd to lot 12 blk
3 1st South McCook 500 00
John Condon et ux to Loyal
Baker qcd to pt lot 9blk 11
West McCook 250 00
J L Dalton et ux to Charles A
Benedict wd to nw qr 24 2 2G 5000 00
Etna B Dye to Ira P Dye wd
to lot 2 blk 32 2nd McCook 1300 00
C H Boyle et ux to Reuben J
Branscom wd to lot 1 blk
13 1st McCook 350 00
S F Cordeal referee to C H
Boyle r deed to lot 1 blk 13
and lot 9 blk 21 1st McCook 420 00
Won a Wife by His Skill
Action was a Grecian painter ol
about the time of Alexander and hi
won his wife by his great work H
painted a picture called The Nuptial
of Alexander and Itoxane which wai
exhibited at the Olympic games Ii
created such a stir that one of th
judges cried in admiration I reserv
crowns for the victorious athletes bu
I give my daughter in marriage to th
painter Action as a recompense for hit
picture Action was one of the art
ists who excelled in the art of mixinj
colors He could not go to the nearesf
store and purchase them as artists d
today
Drawing the Line
I dont mind listening to a man wh
is paying for my dinner tell me th
story of his life said the woman
Mens lives are generally interesting
but I wont stand to hear a woman tel
everything she knows even if she doei
pay for my dinner Id rather pay fot
my own dinner and get an occasiona
shy at the conversation New Yorl
Press
A Hard Shot
Husband angrily What Jtf on
money When Im dead youll prob
ably have to beg for all the monej
you get Wife calmly Well Ill bi
better off than some poor woman wh
never had any practice
- S SrtrT
RELIGIOUS ACROBATS
Dangerous Aerial Slide Annually Per
formed In India
Intla offers many curious things in
the way of religion and the strangest
of them all Is the aerial slide which is
performed annually at Kulu In the
Himalayas At t point where there Is
a cliff overhanging n precipitous gorge
several hundred feet In width and a
hundred feet In depth a rope is made
fast to the reck The other end of this
is carried across tho gorge and there
secured to a stake The total length
of the rope between the two points is
when drawn taut 2500 feet and the
end attached to the cliff is several hun
dred feet higher than that fastened on
the opposite side of the ravine Thus
a slide is contrived and it Is a danger
ous one to all appearance
It is down this Incline that the per
former has his path For the lofty
journey a sort of saddle is provided
made of wood with holes In it through
which the rope passes But before a
the Flying Dutchman is only a peace
sight of it altogether Left alone in
pitch darkness on the grewsome craft
the pirate went mad with terror and
seizing the wheel raced away before
the wind and according to the legend
was condemned to range the seas for
ever thus In command of his horrible
prize
Woe to the ship that encountered it
scudding along by moonlight or in the
lightnings glare manned by skeletons
and steered by a shouting gesticulat
ing madman and when on several oc
casions it was sighted in the fog off
Medford it was considered as the her
ald of storm and disaster and the loss
of many ships New York Press
Iiiiinv MAkrtrJ
Jennys uncle who was a school
teacher met her on the street one
beautiful May day and asked her If
she was going to the Maypole dance
No I aint going
Oh my little dear said her uncle
you must not say I aint going You
must say I am not going And he
proceeded to give her a little lesson in
grammar You are not going He is
not going We are not going You are
not going They are not going Now
can you say all that Jenny
Sure I can she replied making a
courtesy There aint nobody going
Ladies Home Journal
Jury at the Theater
An unusual spectacle was witnessed
at the Theater Royal Nelson Auck
land when the jury who had been
locked up three nights because they
could not agree to a verdict in a mur
der case were allowed to witness a
living picture display They had ex
pressed a desire to attend the theater
as a relief and the judge consented
Auckland News
A Work Maker
Binks is weak financially Isnt he
He hasnt much money but he gives
employment to a great many men
Who are they
Other peoples bill collectors Lon
don Tit Bits
A LITTLE TRICK
How tho Puffer Discomfits His Enemy
and Saves Himself
All the lltitle sea folk nave their
own clever way of protecting tben
selves from their enemies but the
spiny boxfish has about the cleverest
way of all
He belongs to the great family called
puffer and you will see In a moment
how well the name fits ulm
Just imagine the little puffer swim
ming around in the water looking like
a small round box with a head on A
big fish comes along sees the lit tic
puffer and thinks Theres just a
good mouthful for me But just as
he darts toward him the little puffci
blows himself up like a ball tunis
over on his back and floats around
with all his sharp prickers sticking
out toward his enemy
The big fish is dazed he stares at
the puffer and thinks Can that great
prickly thing be the same little fish
I tried to swallow He cant ui
derstand it but he sees there Is no
Rfnrt is nMfio iho wimio loiifMi of tim use trying so he goes sadly on his
rope is wet to prevent the saddle from way and when the little puffer h
catching fire from the friction The sure he is gone he just empties the
performer sits astride this seat and to water out of his skin and goes btck
his legs are fastened bags of sand to uis U3ual r5
Which serve two purposes they enable i Now isnt that a pretty clever trick
him to maintain an upright position for a little fish to play But you see
during his lightning like descent and Mother Nature gave the little puffer
they increase the momentum The i Just that kind of a body that he might
lower cud of the rope is carefully I escape from his enemies St
wound with bits of carpet to check the las
speed before the stake is reached
Without this precaution the performer SCOTCH RING
would be dashed to pieces
The terrific velocity of the descent one of the Royal Jewels It Had a
for the first few hundred yards Is Melancholy History
shown by the stream of smoke that j Tbe traditjonni iiistorv of the Scotch
trails from the of do-
wake the saddle
reaHa rill is of llemost trak m
the fact that the has
spile rope been o sav moiilnuolv character It is be-
wet Afterward the incline diminishes
lfeVG3 tbat Jt was lhu favcrlto
Eoiuewnat ami me pace uecomes corre
spondingly slower By the time the
goal is reached the jheri as the per
former is called is able to come to a
standstill without disaster
This slide in the air Is supposed to
reveal the will of the gods as to the
crops of the approaching season If
the perilous trip is accomplished in
safety a plentiful harvest is assured
Naturally therefore every care is tak
en to minimize the dangers of the per
formance The ceremony is of ancient
origin and those who engage in it as
jheri form a small caste apart New
York Tribune
A MEDF0RD STORY
Legend of the Phantom Ship and Its
Mad Pirate Captain
The town of Medford Mass has a
legend of a phantom ship beside which
Mary Stuart and that after her ju
dicial murder in Fotheringay castle it
was transmitted to her son From
James it descended to Charles 1 at
whose coronation at Scone in 1G33 it
played a distinct part Once more did
this ill fated ring figure at an untimely
and ill merited death for with alinsv 1
his last breath upon tho Scaffold at
Whitehall Charles bequeathed it to
Iishop Juxon in trust for his son
In due course of time the ring came
Into the jesession of James II and
was canLd away with him on hb
igh to tie continent When however
he was detained by the fishermen at
Kheerness the ring which had been
secreted in the kings underclothing
only escaped robbery by the luckiest
of mistakes on tho part of the sailor
who searched him Thus the ring was
passed on uninjured to James de
scendants till by bequest of Cardinal
fork it became the property of the
ful merchantman The Medford story reigning dynasty once more and was
runs that a ship laden with rum and
gold and silver bars put out from that
place in the days when the Spanish
main was infested with pirates It
was headed for a West Indian port J
but got into the doldrums and was so
long becalmed that water and provi
sions gave out and all hands perished
of thirst and starvation When the
wind came up again the ship sailed
away with her ghastly crew was seen
by a buccaneer chased and over
hauled
The pirate captain made fast to his
prize without firing a single shot and
attributing the vessels uouresistance
to fear or lack of arms he was the
first man to leap on board But the
rope with which the captured ship
had been carelessly lashed tp his own
parted under the strain of the seaway
and he found himself rapidly borne
away from his comrades on what he
soon discovered to be a floating coffin
A stiff breese filled the sails of the
derelict and before his own vessel
could overtake it night descended on
the ocean and the pursuing ship lost i
by them replaced among the royal
jewels of Scotland from which it had
been separated for many a long year
St James Gazette
A Penalty of Genius
It seems to be the frequent penalty
of genius that it Is denied the privilege
of perpetuating its name and kind be
yond a few generations at most Thus
it is said that there is not now living a
single descendant in the male line of
Chaucer Shakespeare Spenser Milton
Cowley Butler Dryden Pope Cowper
Goldsmith Byron or Moore not one of
Sir Thilip Sidney or of Sir Walter Ra
leigh not one of Drake Cromwell
Hampden Monk Marlborough Peters
borough or Nelson not one of Boling
broke Walpole Chatham Pitt Fox
Burke Graham or Chauning not one
of Bacon Locke Newton or Davy not
one of Hume Gibbon or Macaulay
not one of Hogarth Sir Joshua Reyn
olds or Sir Thomas Lawrence not one
of David Garrick John Kemble or Ed
mund Kean Loudon Standard
Raikes Ragged Regiment
Bobby Wild Goose and his ragged
regiment was the name hooted after
Robert Raikes the first modern Sun
day school advocate and his scholars
The thoroughfare was Sooty alley
and the scholars -were the ragged boys
who toiled in the pin factories of Glou
cester England Robert Raikes paid
Mrs Brandon a poor woman a shil
ling each Sunday to teach the boys the
Bible That was in 17S0 Four years
later there were 2u0G0O boys and girls
attending Sunday school in the king
dom Delineator
Wearing Work
Hows your husband doing said
the pale woman
Bout the same answered the thin
woman
Hasnt he got any regular work
yet
Yes He said be felt the need ol
some steady occupation So he thought
hed make it his business to wind the
clock
Did he stick to it
For awhile but now hes kicking
for an eight day clock Kansas City
Independent
The Bishops Rebuke
A conceited young cleric once srid
to an A uerican prelate Do you not
think that I may well feel flattered
that so great a crowd came to kai
me preach
No was tbe answer for twice as
many would come to see you hanged
From The Old Time Parson by P
H Ditchfield M A
Ambiguous
Dobber I dont know whether that
critic meant to praise or blame my
work Cutter What did he say Dob
ber Well I had a picture of The
Dead Sea and he said It was full of
life Cleveland Leader
The hand can never execute any
thing higher than the character can
aspire Emerson
TIME IN TURKEY
Tho Hours Are Always Changing and
Holidays Aro Numerous
In addition to laziness In Turkey
there is Inaccuracy The Turkish of
ficial is naturally Inaccurate au i habit
ami conceit make him more so This
perhaps Is due to the way iu which
Turkey measures time Twelve oclock
in the day corresponds with sunset
that is to say whatever hour the sun
sets it must always be 1 Conse
quently the hours change always get
ting later the first half of the year and
earlier in the last which compels ev
erybody to put his watch to daily tor
ture So no one in Turkey can Hatter
himself that he has the exact time
Tne most strict of Englishmen soon
loses his national punctuality so when
two Turks make an appointment it is
within the limit of half an hour or an
hour and even then they dont gen
erally arrive till after the time agreed
on each one calculating on the utmost
possible delay on the part of the other
Consequently the state employees are
not bouud down by very severe dis
cipline No one expects them to arrive
at their office at any particular time
especially as the majority of them go
hardly at all As for the most indus
trious they appear for two or three
hours in the afternoon only and rather
late In the morning state offices are
usually closed Besides this workdays
are rather scarce for the race of offi
cials Friday is the Sabbath of the
Mohammedans Saturday is the day
after a feast day and one does not do
much then Sunday the Greeks and
Armenians remain like good Chris
tians at home and the Mohammedans
generally imitate so good an example
Monday is again the morrow of a feast
day Wednesday there is a meeting of
the council of ministers and few em
ployee go then to the ministry With
religions festivals added in it is easy to
understand that out of the 3Go days of
the year there are not many left to con
secrate to the interests cf the Otto
man empire Nicholas C Adossides in
American Magazine
THE CABIN BOY
He Has Become Practically a Thing
cf the Past
An old sea captain who brought his
ship into port recently after a long
voyage from the east was talking about
the changed conditions in the merchant
marine since he entered it fifty years
ago
1 was thinking particularly he
said of how the cabin boy has com
pletely disappeared or at least how ex
tremely rare he is now I went to sea
when I was twelve years old and gol
my full share of the many duties and
few pleasures that belonged to the jot
I took I waited on the officers or
the passengers if we had any helped
the steward in the pantry and even
had to assist cookie despite the chron
ic kicking I put up over that imposi
tion Besides all those things ol
course the crew made me run errands
for them and everybody in general
seemed to regard the boy as the
scapegoat for anything that went
wrong All new cabin boys were un
mercifully laughed at if they were
either homesick or seasick and there
were various practical jokes which had
to be tried on them by the seamen I
remember well how I was told the first
day I came aboard never to throw any
thing to windward except hot water
and ashes and how I was green enough
to follow these orders implicitly The
sight of my red and streaming eyes set
the crew into roars of laughter
Those times are gone Theres nc
place at sea for any one but an able-
bodied man now Even the mess boys1
so called on the liners and in the navy
are all men The modern changes in
the build of vessels have loft no work
fit for a boy and I dont believe you
could find one now unless on some very
small craft Philadelphia Ledger
Power of Habit Strong
The hahit of lookiit tiulr tht bed
for burglars tin- yoinj wninsin said
is somerhiuj that fols h at but
I have never been al n e tnyell
out of ir I iKver feel - un
fortable Millers 1 lot no marvr where
I happen to be T in - -re
isnt any plan exeetu a il p i
vault bircrv av
fact the lmhir i s
In me that oe ii
inp in a
r
Wifi v
1
there i - v-
in the r oi - iV
looked - - t
Thats a fft
minute aiJpr Vr r Vvt
-
- iv
rr
t
H --
After a f -- j - rrT
oie frete r - v-
washiriir rre vrl c 1 Why
not White 5 ve In
f v irv Ow v
romc lh r vr ti hitIis
more IOM Ic ie ir ui a --rd-en
sy white deiirht
fu If we coud i rly niae fie whole
city white to be i with aed tien
riaeually and spartejiiy cvr what a
beautiful oity London would be Brit
ish Architect
Kecpng Up to Date
Yes said the housewife yours Is
a sad story Cut it isnt the same
story you told hist year
Well Iauy answered Plodding
Pete you surely wouldnt expect a
man to go all dat time an not show
any improvement Washington Star
Accents
In the midst of a rambling speech
the political orator declared The sit
uation is grave the crisis is acute
And the gentlemans speech added
the newspaper reporter was circum
flex Yo a ths Companion
V
Harrison Harrison Win Ribbons
At the stock show nt Donver Insi
week Harrison IlarrisonH flno herd
of Aberdeen Angus cattlo mndo a iint
showing and brought back many rib
bons winning three firsts iivo seconds
three thirds one fourth and one fifth
prize This was the greatest number
of prizes won by any Annus herd in
Xebrapka nnd only ono lefin than th
Miller herd of Iowa tho leading hrdoS
the state
ORDKIt OKIIKAHINO AND NOTICE ON K
T1TION 1 OK SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT
In the County Court of Red Willow county
Netriisku
State of Nibruskn Red Willow county s
To Mny H Hedding Grace V Short M illiam
II Short Minnie N Short nnd C Imrles Y Short
hrirftof and all person- interested in tho
cm utc of Junius it blioi t dcteat rd
On rending tho petition of lenn L Jhorintr
prnyiiiK n Until s ottlemciit and ullownnco of her
account Jiled in this Court on tho 2tith dny of
January irOy nnd for alignment of homo
stead nnd dower to her as widow of tlicdi coneo
and for tho distribution of -aid Ohtate it is
hereby ordered that you and nil perilous inter
ested in t nid matter may and do appear at tho
County Court to he held in and for said County
on tho Kith day of ebrunry T 1C ntOno
oclock 1 M to t how cnti e if nny there ho
why tho prayer of tho petitioner should not bo
crnnted and Hint notice of the pendoncj of said
petition and tho hearing thereof be Bhen to all
persons interested iu said matter by publishing
a copy of this order iu the Tribune a weekly
newspaper printed in said romity for Hire
successive weeks prior to said dnv of ln utintr
IsinrJ J C Alt oku
l tKits County Judge
NOTICE OF SC1T
Nellie Smith Ann Smith John P Smith
Lizzie Smith Rosa Telle Dodge Arthur S
Dodge I rank Real John Ii ieal Julia F
Real mid llelcnllargucritelcal wilt take noticn
that on the 22nd day of January lit Charles
K Smith tiled his pctitition in the District
ourt of Red Willow county Nebraska against
aid defendants the object and prnjer of which
ire that the defendants and each and nil of
them be required to set forth tho interest they
and each of them claim iu the northeast quar
ter and the north half or the southeast quarter
of section 21 town 3 N range of tho llth
1 M in Red Willow county Nebraska that
the plaint itF b decreed to he the owner iu fej
simple of an undivided i wo tjiirdi intere t if
-aid laud that the defendants John Smitb
and Rosa Relic Dodge ench Lo decreed to h
ihe owner of an itudhidcd one ninth
therein and that ench of the defendant - 1 ran 3k
Real John II Real Julia 1 Real and Helen
Marguerite Real be decned to I e the owner iu
fee simple of anuudiided in
terest in said premises that u judgment bf
hud confirming the share of tho parties a
hereinbefore set forth am for the partition of
-aid premises according to the rights of tht
respective parties therein and if said real estate
cannot be equitably dhided that the same
and the proceeds of such sale be distrib
uted among the parties accoiding to their
respective rights and forsuch other and further
relief as may be just and equitable
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 8th day of March IliO
Dated this 27th day of January IWift
1 SU lts Ciiahm h E Smii i rinintiir
Cordeal ifc McCarl Attorneys for llniutiH
Mike Walsh
DEALER IN
POULTRY EGGS
Old Rubber Copper and Brush
Highest Market Price Paid in Cash
New location jnst acro3 TnCrrlr
1 street in P Waleb building l ivuuiv
AUTOMOBILE LIVERY
DALLAS DIVINE Prop
PHONE 166 McCOOK KEBR
Night or day trips
made anywhere
Prices Reasonable Good Service
Guaranteed
iSBNXSva vJC5NK
F D BUKGESS
Plumber and
Steam Fitter
Iron Lead and Sewer Pipe Brass
Goods Pumps an Bo er Trimmings
Estimates Furnishea Pree Base
ment of the Postoffxe Building
McCOOK NEBRASKA
fcJSSSS ASHa
H E DURHAM
PAINTING and
PAPER HANGING
1 make a specialty of paper
hanging and carry a well se
lected stock of wall paper
Work guaranteed and prices
reasonable Phone Red 267
wytwtnwo
XA
WE HAVE
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A f tft
1 ESSyl3SiiJ
rJvL TaKEr i
U tr
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VKarJHKvZ eLMJL r ST
jf r
TO BURN
Barnett Lumber Co
Phones
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