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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1897)
THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS-HERALD, PLATTSMOUTH, NEB., AUGUST 25, 1897. 2 TtieSeml-Weekly News-Herald PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS m 0 m BY THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, M. D. POLK, EDITOR. DAILY EDITION. One Year, in advance, . - . . - 00 Six Months 2 IVoalr ........ 1U Single Copies, BEMI-WKKKLT EDITION. . . . 1 00 Six Months, au THF. LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Cut County Paper. Governor Holcomb assures Om aha's chief of police of bis hearty sup port. So does the gamblers' combine and keepers of disorderly houses and resorts who insisted on having a police chief not distasteful to them. Omaha Bee. v The republican county convention will be held at Louisville Monday and the winning ticket named, says the hawka Register. Our present efficien county officers are deserving' of a re nominatioD, which, in most cases, we believe, will be given by acclamation Sweet winged peace refuses to hover over the tents of our ovening contemporaries in Lincoln just now since Col. Seacrest mounted the t i- pod at the News sanctum. The good offices of the country press should be tendered at once, in order that blood abed may be averted. The Illinois farmers and capitalists now traveling over the fertle counties of Nebraska on special train by cour- sesy of the 15. & M. are amazed at the crops and evidences of wealth laid be fore them. They have been feted and dined until the stories they will tell when they get back will be too large for home consumption. Their friends won't believe them. The soothing influence of Bryan, Holcomb and Allen, was noticeably missing yesterday in Iowa, when the populists nominated a state ticket with no fusion attachment. If these three worthies could spread out and cover a little more territory, the lone some quality of Nebraska fusion would not be so marked, and it would lose its bargain counter appearance in a measure. hie liee win soon De able to prove that Governor Holcomb, of the Bryan Allen syndicate which is running Ne braska politics just now, is nothing more than a venal vampire of the vintage of 96, which is every whit as bad as the old-fashioned kind that used to give Rosey the "phantodds." The time is not far distant when the ambition of the trio and their under strappers will conflict, and then there will be a commotion which will break the demo-pop machine asunder. - TnE democrats are frightened out of their wits at the thought of the republican ticket being composed of the present efficient and popular offi cials. The attempt of two or three leaders to create a seism in the ranks by crying "bossism" is only laughed at, as the editor of this paper never asked a pledge of any man in his life. and every man in the court house stands ready to say that he has not been approached, directly or indi rectly. This sort of cheap campaign ing is clownish and only reflects on the immature judgment of those who indulge in it. It is remarkable, says the New York Sun, that neither the Ohio popu lists nor the Virginia democrats freed their mi uds as to wheat. The conduct of wheat merits the severest reproba tion, and the democratic and populist platforms ought to walk hand in hand with silver, while Hon. William Jen nings Bryan wept pitifully over both victims of plutocracy's inhumanity to man; and now wheat is a plutocrat it self, and silver is in the poorhouse. Wheat is a traitor to the glorious cause of 16 to 1, and incandescent reso lutions ought to be hurled at it by every convention of silver thinkers. The republican primaries will be held in the wards and precincts of this county tomorrow evening, and it is hoped there may be a full turnout everywhere, so that the convention will be a truly representative one, dominated by no cliques or factions, as upon it will devolve the naming of the men who will administer the af fairs of this county for the next two years. There seems to be a demand lor the renomination of the present of ficials that is practically unanimous, and it is not surprising, as more com petent, honest and' obliging officers could not be found in the state .than those who have honored this county with their presence during the last two years. The democratic camp has been 1 oil ing round the edges vigorously for a few days, many of the leaders being determined that one of the pop nomi nees'on the fusion ticket should be re moved aud a fellow more to their lik ing put on. Several councils were held, the big medicine men wtr.i called together and much palaver en sued. All agreed that removal was dangerous and might prove suicidal to the whole ticket, but if the candidate would only resign all would bo lovely. The candidate, however, -refused to resign, and the matter had to be aban doned, hence a dark, heavy gloom with brown edges still hangs over the democratic camp, and the bosses are sore at heart over the result of their hasty and ill advised work at Weep ing Water. A MAXIMUM PENSION ROLL. According to the commissioner of penbiocs the pcusiou roll has reached the maximum and from this lime for ward will show a decrease, says the Omaha Bee. The Washington corres pondent of the Philadelphia Ledger reports a conversation with Commis sioner Evans in which he stated that last year 31.9C0 pensioners died, in addition to which 1,074 widows lost their pensions by marriage, 1,845 minors receiving tensions lost them by arriving at the a'e limitation. 2,683 by failure .o claim them and 3,500 from other causes, making a grand total in tho reduction of pen sioners of 41,122. The commissioner expressed the opinion that congress should take prompt action in prevent ing a multiplication of tensions through the marriage of old soldiers, there being ih-w on the rolis the wid ows of teven i evolutionary soldiers. Many young women marry aged men for whom Ihey care nothing except to have a pension for the balance of their lives, and the commissioner .thought that this is a matter which should re ceive the attention of congress. A statement regarding applications pre pared at the pension office shows that there was :i very l.-irge increase dur ing the ear ending with June last. This is explained by the fact that the hard times caused many men to apply for pensions who had previously not needed them and because there was a very general feeling throughout the country that the claims of pensioners would be given m re favorable con sideration at the present' than by the last administration. According to Commissioner Evn"f, many soldiers felt that the dennr;iiic administra tion would not alio their claims, however just they might be, and they hesitated to put in un application. In this way thousands of applications were held b:ick until a change of ad ministration and now they have been sent on. There are now carried on the rolls over IM)O.(MK) pensioners and it would certainly seem that the number can not here ifter materially exceed this. even if it is not reduced from now on. Of these pensioners it is prob ibly safe to say that every one has a perfectly valid chum under the laws. Undoubt edly there are still some who have not asked and possibly never will ask the beneficence of tho government in the foim of a pension, but these can not bo very numercus. Henco there seems to be good ground for tho view of the commissioner that the pension roll has reached the maximum under existing legislation. It does not necessarily follow, however, tb.it the annual charge for pensions will not be increased, though this must be re regarded as highly improbable. OUR neighbor is unduly exercised about republican bosses. It had better cast about and see what's the matter in its own ranks. It was the demo cratic bosses which foisted a ticket onto that party which has already made the leaders sick, and many of them have staled openly tbet they only expected to elect Billy Wheeler, the democratic nominee for sheriff. The ticket has been openly ridiculed on the streets here by democrats over since the convention, and the idea of electing such a mongrel affair is not seriously thought of. This is what bossism does. Had the demo cratic con vention not been dominated over, it never would have accepted a ticket which, in calmer moments, the delegates repudiate and will rot sup port. If the so culled republican bosses can put up;as bunglesome a job as tho democratic bosses,our neighbor should help it along rather than de rive it. We have not once complained of the democratic bosses we like them; we like their work. Tuey set up a straw ticket which is easily over thrown, and they might be equally pleased with what the other fellows do if they will await tesulls with becoming- patience. INFORMATION AMI Ol'INlON.3 The last of tho Cnupman medicine in Otc.e coutny was completely knocked out at the primaries down there Thursday evening. John Wat son and his chief fuglemen were al lowed to look on, but were not per mitted to go as delegates to the county convention. During the winter season in the Klondike region, when a man calls for a little ice in his whisky, the b ir keepor just raises a window and chips a little off tho atmosphere. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Holmes drove to Plattsmouth Tuesday to meet the lnt ler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G: okin, and her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. K. Gookin, from Chariton, Iowa, who will visit a few weeks here and near Dunbar. Nehawka IJogister. S. L. Furlong has for ten years p-ift kept an account of tho assossors' re turns on live stock in this county, and he informs us that we have 2,000 moro cattle this year and 10,00(1 moro bogs in this county than ever booro at the time of taking the assessment. I'aiM County Iairy. R.F, Do in has again trikon chnrge of the Cass County Dairy 'and will be pleased to serve his old customers and also others desiring pure milK. ne will also furnish cream and butter milk when desired. Your patronage is solicited. Dangerous Drinking Water.. Death lurks in impure Water. It breeds dieases often in epidemic form. The first symptom is looseness of the bowels. These diseases are chocked by taking Foley's Colic Cure. Smith & Parmele. Subscribe for The. News. NOTES FROM NEBRASKA FARMS. Steele City people are m .king an ef fort to raise money to start a cream ery. L. T. Brooking of Funk h s shipped 150,COO bushels of shelled corn during the past twelve months. The Harding Creamery company of Norfolk has tiken charge of and wilt operate the Battle Creek creamery. Tilden people have subscribed al most enough stock to sfirt a creamery and expect to raise the remainder in a few days. T. S. Montgomery, liv ng ton miles west of Cortland, will have about 1,00C or 1,200 bushels of nie peashes this year, which will begin to ripen about September l. - John Hickey, sr., of Gretna says that he will have atmut 5.000 bushels of apples thin fall. no anticipates the price will go up to $1 a bushel be fore winter, as the easteru. states have had a failure in crop. The manager of the canning factory at Edgar states that the quality of Bweet corn this year is the best that has been gr wu there for v number of years, and that they h:ive enough in sight to put up 40(1, OOu cuns. One of the Toll ion boys, near North Platte, threshed his wher.t a few days ago and it a"oiMgtd thirty-six bushels to the acre. The ditch farmers are not complaining this vh.ip on account of yield or p: -iees. A majority of them have plenty of hogs to eat up their big corn crop, t It is thought that the beet crop around Norfolk will be sufficiently ripe by September 15, :. rid the man agement of the facto.-,) expects to start the machinery whirling at that date. The crop is immense in all the territory tributary to Norfolk and the factory will bo kept busy until late in the winter. Numerous improvements have been made and the factory people calculate that they will be able to handle the crop with greater ease and better resu'ts than than over before. Dr. Kliifj'n New Discovery For Couniuitioii This is the oost medicine in the world for all forms of ("Umghs and Colds anl for Consumption. Every bottle is guaranteed. It will cure and not disappoint. It. has no equal for Whooping Cough, Asthma,- Hay Fever, Pneumonia. Bronchitis, La Grippe, Colds in the Head and for Consumption. It is safe for all ages, pleasant to take, nd, above all, a sure euro. I; is always well to take Dr. King's Littlo Life Pills, in con nection with Dr. King's New Discov ery, as they rejrulale and tone tho stomach and bowels. Wo guarantco perfect satisfaction or return moncj' Free trial bottles it F. G. Fricko's drug store. Iteular size 50 cents and $1.00. 6 Try Allen's I oot-Katte, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At thi-? season vour feet feel swollen and hot, -and g t tired easily If you have smartiner feet or tight shoes, try Allen's foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking: easy Cures and prevents swollen and sweat ing feet, b. islets and callous spots Relieves corns and bunions of all pun and gives ret anc1 comfort. Try it to day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25 ceuts. Trial packages FREE. -Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Rov. N. Y. IVarl Stfani Laundry. 11. F. Goodman will open up his laundry opposite the court house about Monday, and will handle alt kinds of laundry work. Shirts, collars and cuffs a spoeialtv. All colored shirts washed without fading. Care will be taken in washing silk and llannel goods Family washing done rough, dry or ironed. Leave orders at office, and your laundry will have our best at. lention. S itisfaetion guaranteed. IOO Kfwuril !IOO. The renders ol tliis uaDt-r will be Dleaseil to Icaru that there is at legist one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken lntoraaily. acting directly upon the blood and mucous sm faces ol the sys tem, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by build insr ul the constitution aud assistiue nature in dome its wort. '1 he pioprietors have so much laitli in its curative powers that they oiler One Hundred Dollars lor any case that it tails to cure Send for list of testimonials. Address, K.J, hemev &Co., ToleJn, O. fST-bold by Druggists 7.c Itncklon'a Arui Salve. The bett salve in the world for cuts. burns, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe ver sores, tetter, chappet) hsinds, chil blains, corns, and nil skin eruptions. and positively euros piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Pyice 25 cents per box. For sale by F. G. F. icke. Corn Carnival. The old reliable Missouri - Pacific will sell tickets for those deirino- to attend iho carnival at Atchison at the ra'e of one faro for tue round trip. Tickets will be sold Sept. 22 and 2,3. with Goal teturn limit on the 24. For full particulars enquire of C. F. Stoutenborough, tgentf tho Missouri Pacilie II tilway . Cheap Kate to Kanaan Ciry. The M. P. Ry. will sell tickets at one faro for the round trip to Kansas Civ n recount rf carnival and Pi icsts t-f Pallas pas ade, October 3 to y inclusive, good to return tilt Octo ber 10. For further particulars en quire of C. F. Stoulenborough, ajrent. Cheap Kates to Omaha. The M. P. will sell tickets to Omaha August 23 at rate of one fare for round trip, good to return the same day or on the 24th. This is the cheap est rate made on that day, from this city. 3 00 r-r Week. I will pay ?3 per week for a good girl to do genoral housework. Frank Richardson. ENGLISH IN CHICAGO. Discussion on Grammar Between a News paper and a Citisen. The Chicago Inter Ocean becomes both sarcastic and indignant when any one questions the purity of its diction. So when a reader named Campbell ven tured to criticise expressions used by its society editor the captious one found that he had caught a Tartar.. This is the way The Inter Ocean puts it: . Inclosed with the following letter, received a few days ago, were two clip pings from the society columns of The Inter Ocean: Here are three barbarisms that caught my eyo in this morning's issue of your pajicr There is no such word as "gowned" it il mearly a Cockney vulgarism that hud iu origin in London, England 'Swclh-st is of tho same nort and same origin No American having any regard for purity of language citn use such tinng As pll those words eiiH.-nr in so called "society items" I take it your Society editor is a umle or female dude and needs a lesson in hingungi Tho harm done by iUa use of such w i i ds in your paper is very pi out ai thousands of children read it and r.bsorb il words Do stop this Cockney vulgarity J a mix Campbell. There is no doubt you mean well, Jim, but a term in a night school would be beneficial even to you before you bo gin tr give lessons iu English. To begin with, yen would be tanght there that our grandfather, Lindley Murray, al ways told ns to use periods. You ought to have known Lindley, Jim. He wes a distinguished grammarian, you know, or perhaps you don't know.. And then, Jim, there was Tennyson. fie said of a heroine in one of his poems that Fhe was "gowned in pure white.' So you see Lord Tennyson found the word "gowned" to be useful long be fore yon learned to walk steady on yonr hind feet or to eat with your front hoof?!. Wehstcr says gowned means "dressed in a gown; clad." Ycu say that these barbarians "caught your eye," aud yon fail to mention which eye they caught. How is the other ej'e? Ycu are right when you say that our society editor is either a male or a fe male. Do you belong to one of these sexes? Wo suspect not. When yon wiite apiiin, spell "merely" as it should be The way ycu spelled it is like spelling your name "camel instead of "Camp bell. " See that hump? We don't like to offend your Feusilive ear, or the other one either, Jim. Buy Webstc r'ti D.: tiorary and a fourth read er. Stmt light, and yonr sensitive ear may outgrow its afilictiou. SAVE' THE DOGS EARS. Cropping Thrm Prevents the Animal Krcflii Hearing; Well. Any one who hits heard the mega phc;:e must have wondered at the ex trtu.riiinary power of increasing sound that ii produced by form, and I would like to call attention to one point in connection with cutting dogs ears that I do not remember to have seen men tioneo any v. Here mat is, irom an acoustic i tai'Opoint: I have liik iy purchased a small York Fhire triritr, inipoited from Fnglund only a few imnths spa. Its ears vcic clirped in England aft; r what the seller of the do? declared to be "tho very lat est style." The ears were first clipped and then stifTtn d up with thiee effects on the dog: First. That tho bnzz cf a beo or fly canoes him to ictreat utder cover of safety. Kt-eond. That he ducks !:ia head when uhont to he pr.ttcd, a snic sign of the length of time the pain cf the oj:er- atic.n must Lave lusted. Third (An effect I l:nl not crr.ect erl. ) Th;:r he- Iran ul solutely no idea of the direction cf t-'ouud. In the vms of a mastiff dog any one who observes the shell-like foim cf the eur openiug may easily imagine the im mense power of euth a trumpet like in etn.im:)t to jmrcaic the volume of sound. A chunge in the acoustical ar rungemeut cf the flap of the ear would necessarily entirely puzzle and bewilder the owner as to the direction of Bound, and this one point cu ear cutting would seem of itself to condemn the practice, Our Animal Friends. A KatanM Magnet. Professor Sniythe was once lecturing in a provincial town on natural philos ophy, aud in the course of his experi ments ho introdnccd a most powerful magnet, with which he attracted a Mock of iron from a distance . of two feet. Can any ot you conceive a greater attractive power?" demanded tho lec turer, with an air of tiiumph. "I can," answered a voice from tho audience. "Not a natural terrestrial object?" "Yes, indeed." The lecturer, somewhat puzzled, challenged the man who had spoken to name the article. Then up rose old Johnny Sowf-rby. Said he: "I will give you facts, professor, and you can judge for yourself. When I was a young man, there was a little piece o natural magnet tlono up in a neat cot ton dress as was called Betsy Maria. She could draw me 14 miles on Sunday over plowed land, no matter what the wind or weather. There wasn't no re fiistin her. That magnet o' yourn is pretty good, but it won't draw so far as Betsy Maria. " Strand Magazine. His Connection. Bannister, the comedian, was present ed to a proud old Scotch dame. "Who are the Bannisters?" she asked peevish ly. "I do not recollect meeting with them before." "Madam," replied the actor gravely, "we are cloeely connect ed with the Stairs." "Ah, there is a good aud ancient family I" cried mad am. "Mr. Bannister, I am delighted to make your acquaintance." Household words. A Description. "Ob, Maud?" said the other eirL "Maud is the sort f Ht1 that ovprvfpl. low Who courts her l.ns hia nrrna fnll and the man who marries her will have uis nanas nut. - 'Indianapolis JooroaL The "Bicyclist s Best Friend" is a familiar name for ; Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, always ready for emer gencies. While a specific for piles, it also instantly relieves and cures cuts, -bruises"; salt rheum, eczema and all affections of the skin. It never fails. F. G. Fricke A: f! Ball ird's Snow Liniment will cure lame back, sore throat, wounds, sprains, bruises, cuts, old sores. Ladies, It will cure your back-ache. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. R G. DOVBY Close of Bargains in SHIRT WAISTS. All new goods, no old stock in this department 25 cents, 39 cents and up. Lawns, Percales, Dimities and Organdies at your own price to close. - Wrappers! We will close out stock in this departmeut at greatly reduced prices to make room for our new fall styles. SHOES! SHOES! " Reduced prices on all summer Slippers and Colored Shoes. Laeies' Strap Sandals 98 cents. Good Quality Child's Chocolate Shoes, special sizes 6 to 8, 88 cents; 8 1-2 to 11, 98 cents; 11 f-2 to 2, $1.08. All new goods. We are still selling the best Summer Corsetmade for 48 cents. September I Our New Fall Goods Will Be on Sale Largest stock ever brought to Plattsmouth. All of our light Parasols at actual cost. E. G. DO VEX TIME TABLE PLATTSMOUTH. NEQ. Lincoln Omaha Helena Portland San Francisco All points west. Chicago St, Joseph Kansas City St. Louis and al points East and South. TRAINS LEAVE A3 FOLLOWS: No 20. Local oxpretw, daily, St Ion. Kansas, St Louis. all points sou lb 9:40 n No 4. Local esu. dally, HurllnKtoii, Chicago, all points east.... 10:24 am NolO. Local exp, a ally except Sun day 11:55 am No Hi Local exp. daily except Sun day. I'acitJo Junction 12:28 pm No 30. Freight, daily except Sunday I'acitic Junction 2:50 put No 2. Vestibuled exp. dally. Bur lington, Chicago and all Domtseaat 5:30 ptu No. 1 stub from Junction to Plalts- moutb, tS:lfpiii No IS. Local exp, dally. St Joe.Kau saa (Jity. St Louis. Clilcaeo all points east and south.. pw No '5. Looal exp, daily, Otnaba,Lln - coin, Denver aud Interme diate stations 7:32 am No 85. Local freight, daily, Omaha. aM am No 2a. Loeal freight, daily, ex Sun day. Cedar Creek, Louis ville, South Bend 7:37 am No 7. Fast mail, dally, Umaba and Lincoln 2:22 pen No 3. Vestlbuled exp. dally, Den ver and all points in Colo rado, Utah and California, Grand island. Black Hill. Montana and Faclfle N. VV 3:43 pm No 9. Local exp. dally except Su day. Louisville. Aahland, Wahoo. Schuyler nu) No II. Local exp, dally except Sun day, Omaha and Lincoln.. 5-27 pm No 17. Looal express, Sunday only, Omaha j:27 pm No 73. Freight, daily. Louisville... 9:U5 pm Sleepln. dining aud reel mine chair cars treats free) on through trains. Tickets sold and Iatriae checked to uoy point In the i; tilled Mtates or oanaua. hir Information, time tables, mans und tickets call or write to W. L. PICKETT. Afjont, Plattsmouth. Neb. J. FRANCES. Gen. Pass. Ajtt.. Omaha, Neb. 01. I-. TIMK CAKII, TKA1N8 OOINQ NORTH, No. 1 29 Fast freight No. 9 5.10 a. rn 1 L 51 a. m 4.04 p.m No. 121, looal freight TRAINS GOINO BOtTTD. So. 131 Fast freight 10.52. p. ni o. l.'-j. looal freight 7.35 a. m N . " 0 4 04 p. m DR. ALFRED SHIPMAN. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear and Chronic Diseases. Spectacles anH F-yc Glasses Fitted by the New jnil Improved Method. Specific tro U mont for all Chronic aud private diseases. All medi cine furnished, and a cure guar. anteoJ. If y.mf loeal doctor has failed to. euro you, consult a phy siciin of greater experience. Consultation atollice, or by mail free. OFFICE 1411 Ixx-tiHt Street, One Illorlc South of M . f. Depot. Address Box 22. Plattsmouth, Neb. JAMES W. SAGE, THE Leading Liveryman, The tnrst o! rigs lurnislieii at all hur' an 1 liia priCi-s are aiwavs reasonubie. i iirniusi I convenient boardingslable for ta- ' mere in the city. NEARING THE me - Summer Season THAT OLD FUR GARMENT I day you bought il; but you don't know it. As ong as tho hair is on tho skin it is GOOD. Moth eaten or worn spots can he taken out without even showing: a seam. The only question is what can be done with it. Its out of style and worn. Maybe it needs new lining, or should be stylishly trimmed. Tho old coat would make a beautiful full sweep capo, and capes are just the thine: this season. There's that old fur gar ment you haven't worn for years, because it is all "fagged out." Why, that will make a beautiful collarette; just the thing forfait and spring wear. Then just look at that parment. It is entirely "gone up." The hair stands tho wrong way on it and it is worn and matted. "Its no earthly Ude.'' Well, it does look bad, but by Iho process of glazing the fur is brought out and cleaned nnu then, when remodeled, it is like now. During July and August of this year, we will make a sin-cl-alty of ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS. Our system of measure ment is such we can fit you as well by mail as by personal measure rr.ent. Wo make NEW FUR and PLUSH GARMENTS to YOUR ORDER. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Write to us. If All nVIfC n rn ioimo walmit htkkkt Tin UlllC Ci LU Kohu I'll;, MlHxuurl. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS.OP FURS. f ARE THE MOOT FATAL OP ALL DI8- j 1 ) EASES. V f i i ci cxnn rfinmcv rllDl? I J V A is :) guaranteed remedy for all KIDNEY and I f. BLADDER Diseases. h U THIS CREAT REMEDY IS COLD BY M SMITH & PARMELE, .Druggists VU - STILL, 1N'BUSIIM1S. BEST ris for Weddingn, Funerals or Pleasure P-t etc. If u-U ordcis ittRmied t promptly. Term! r'lanonat'ln. ( ir fern-d. (Ml ..md ' rUw. Telephone 7li. N. B. W. I. Jones auctioneer oil Kind or j.rt. tt disposed of Semi Weekly NEWS-HERADL IS THE BEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY. $1.00 Per Year. & SON. & SON worth almost nt, much today as llio - L 1 I I m W. D. JONES... Cflss County's Oldest : Liveryman, 618 MAIN STREET. i