PAGE SIX
lUUIDAV, SLI'TLMIIJLIL IS, 1'J1l
PLATTSMODTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
NEWS FROM ALVO
W E. Nevvkirk of Greenwood,
was in town Tuesday.
Geo. Frohlicli of Sutton, spent
Sunday at the C. C. Cucknell home.
Fred Weaver and Shorty Brown
drove up from South Bend Tuesday
afternoon.
Dr. Ij. Muir. Rev. M. E. Stair and
son-in-law motored to Lincoln Tues
day forenoon.
Mrs. Ella Prouty and Mr. and
Mrs. II. Wolfe of Denton, autoed
over to Alvo Tuesday.
Mrs. C. K- Connell and son Wilber
attended the M. E. Conference at
University Place Sunday.
Fred Prouty attended the Lay
Electoral conference at University
Place Friday to which he was a dele
gate. Geo. Hall returned Tuesday from
Perkins county, where he and Rus
sell Knott of Enid." Okla., were
looking at land.
Mrs. Clara Fowler of Ashland,
spent the latter part of the week
visiting with her sister Mrs. Robert
Johnson and family.
Mrs. Mary Prouty of Kansas City,
came in Saturday, visiting her niece
Mrs. Sara Cashner and other rela
tives for several days.
The Women's Reading Club en
tertained their families to a wiener
roa9t in Hanks grove last Thursday
evening and had as guests the
teachers of the Alvo schools. j
The church of the Brethren expect j
to hold a series of meetings in Alvo
beginning Sept. 21. H. M. Brubak-
er of PlattsDurg. mo., evangensi.
Come and worship with us. M. E.
Stair, pastor.
Constitutional convention primary
election was held Tuesday in Stew
art's hall. Those serving on the
board were Roy Coatmau. C
C. I
I
P.ucknell. J. A. Shaffer. Carl D. :
uanz ana m. u. uornemeier.
Rev. C. E. Connell returned Mon
day from the Methodist conference
at University Place. Rev. Connell , . . ,.
" , r ;J. W. Holmes
will to Bladeu for the coming : KoEcy.s Barber Shop
year and Rev. E. A. Knight will ; pr. c. h. Leopold
come to Alvo. J Dr. O. Sandin
Ben Appleman. Jas. Foreman and Pickett. & Clark
jv iiu,.ui t-avu '"'". i
car load of sheep in Omaha last J
week. Two loads arrived Friday. I
They are fine lambs and doubtless j
these men will realize a good profit
. t. . . . I
from this investment.
Mrs. Geo. Curyea returned last
week from a week's visit -with a j
cictor at rt f q xv a Til 9nH hop nnlv I
T I n ...1 . n V. mi .nil ci i- ml O t
living brother. Jas. Smith, who re
sides in Livingston county. Illinois.
Mr. Smith is 80 years old and says
he is good for 20 years more. Crops
were fine there, wheat going sixty
six bushels to the acre.
The Friday club carried out a
splendid program at Mrs. Lafe Mul
len's last Friday. "Children's Lit
erature" by Mrs. Wm. Timblin.
"Juvenile Home Duties" by Mrs. G.
I'. Kahlor. "Hygiene Culture" by
Mrs. Robt. Johnson. These vere
splendid papers, instructive and pro
gressive from start to finish. The
club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Earl Bennett. Sept.. 16.
Robert Johnson. Jr.. attended the
state fair last week, having entered
into the contest for a premium on
Hampshire pigs, and was successful
in capturing the 5th prize among a
great number of contestants, and to
fay Robert is happy is putting it
mildly. It was his first experience
and it has encouraged him to furth
er conquests, so you may expect to
hear from him again next year pull
ing down something better. He was
delighted in the camp life, and the
way he and his boy companions were
entertained by their superiors.
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION
In honor of the occasion of the
fifty-second birthday anniversary of
Mr. Robert Shrader, a large num
ber of. the relatives and friends of
this estimable gentleman gathered
at his home on Sunday, September
14th to join in the happy event. The
gathering was a complete surprise
arranged by his good wife and the
guest of honor was unaware of the
good time until the relatives and
friends begin arriving to congratu
late him on having 'passed another
milestone of life. The main feature
of the day was the tempting dinner
3rV
I DELCO-UGHT
TJ cttijiete Electric "!
Ppvrer Plant
Turns the cream separator tum
bles the churn. Savt'S time every
day.
ISY ROSENTHAL,
Tel. U. 5'Jd3 Omaha, Neb.
Mir U?pjiJM
prepared by Mrs. Shrader and serv
ed in cafeteria style which was very
much enjoyed by all of the party.
Those who were present were:
Tncle George Shrader, Joseph Shrad
er and family, Nehawka; Albert
Wjlson and family, Mr. Will Kenne
dy of Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Zach
Shrader and two grandchildren. Ne
hawka; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Chris
wisser, Nehawka; Mr. and Mrs.
Omer Yardley and son. Delmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Shrader and son,
Gerald; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cream
er. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hathaway, Mr.
"and Mrs. Loney Klimm, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Shrader. The afternoon
was spent in the enjoyment of
music and also in a big game of
horse shoes among the members of
the party which produced much
merriment.
AND STILL THEY
CONTINUE TO GOME
List Totals Almost $2,000 Exclusive
ffi of Shop Contributions Not
Yet Turned In.
Frm Tuesday s Daily.
The response to the appeal for
funds for the homecoming celebra
tion is splendid and our citizens are
coming forward with their offerings
to the movement to tender the sol
diers and sailors one great big good
time. It is hoped to have the Hit
of contributions from the Burlington
shops ready for publication in the
Journal tomorrow. The list since
yesterday is as follows:
Previously reported ? 1,7 11.73
George Snyder
25.00
C. A. Rawls
I). C. Morgan
W. J. Hartwick
25.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.75
.50
.50
Christ & Ghrist
1 Am lOl Ivinrret nn
wieii Kner " Z"I"
Judge J. T. Begley.
A. M. Arries
Dr. P. J. Flynn
' JU11I1 V.U1
Judge A. J. Beeson-.
Ear" n. Travis
J. W. Elliott
William Ilassler .
P,er.,
A. J. Triutj
yv. jj Sutton
Dr. R. P. Westover
P. G. Egenberger
F. A. Cloidt
Gerda Petersen
M. E. Pickard
Alf Beverage
E. E. Jennings
Mabel Kaffenberger
C. H. Lewis
Total published to date $1,918.50
WORKED WITH PLATTS-
M0UTH
MAN
George Cotton of Bentonville,
Ark., passed through this city via
the Missouri Pacific last Tuesday
evening for Omaha, where he was
looking after some business, and
made inquiries for W. A. Young,
who he said he bad worked at the
carpeuter trade witu at Tipton, la.,
some twenty-five years since. He
made inquiry for his old time
friend and said he would like to see
him once more.
WILL MAKE EXHIBIT
AT AUBURN FAIR
Fiom Wednesday's Da'ly.
G. W. Alexander who has been at
Auburn returned home last evening
after having made arrangements to
place on exhibition at the county
fair which is to be held at that place
beginning on Oct. 7th, and which
will continue a number of days, the
results of his canners, which he will
also exhibit. Mr. Alexander former
ly lived near Auburn, and the peo
ple of that city are anxious to have
his display at the fair.
FOR SALE.
Several 6pring Poland China
boars, also one yearling boar. In
quire of S. Ray Smith, phone 3422.
ll-lmo.w
If you have anything to sell or
want to buy something use the Daily
Journal want-ads.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
East of Riley Hotjl
Coatea Clock,
Second Floor.
- bSa - mmm f uTi
Tif..T.T.T.TTMT S X. .'!. .T..T .T......
"i i V t lit V f
4 4
Plastering, Stucco, . Mason, 4
J. and all kinds of concrete -
J work. Strictly first class.
. JTY. MOSMULLER.
v ' Murdock, Neb. -j
m .
V n
NO SOFT com
price combine;
say5jitness
J. D. A. Morrow Tells Senate
Committee Such a Combina
tion Would Be Impossible
PRICES AT MINES
LOWER THAN LAST YEAR
Better Grades of Coal Have Advanced,
But Lower Grades Declined, Mak
ing Average of All Grades Less.
Washington (Special). A combina
tion anion-; bituminous coal operators
to maintain or lix prices does not exiH.
and would be impossible if attempted,
J. L). A. Morrow, vice president of the
National Coal Association, told the
senate subcommittee in its first day's
iminiry here into the coal situation.
Prices at the mine, Mr. Morrow added,
have declined under the competition
which prevails aud are lower now
than they were a year ago. "There are
about o.HH separate commercial pro
ducers operating approximately seven
thousand mines, from which hiunniiioits
coal is regularly shipped," Mr. Honow
said. "In addition there are some two
thousand operators with about three
thousand mines, who begin producing
and selling coal whenever the price
goes up a little and oflVrs a profit to
them. Thus in 1JM7 coal production
was rcM)ited to the I'niicd States
geological survey from 1U.VI mines.
Moreover, lliere rr hundreds of
lhoii-;tnds of acres of eoal lands along
railroads on which new mines can be
readily and quickly opened by any one
so disposed.
"Such a condition obviously does
uot. lend itself to restrictive combina
tions among producers. In addition
the operators of each mining field are
subject to competition from the pro
ducers of oLlier fields, so that buyers
have many different sources of supply
available to them.
"Any one who alleges that there is
a nation ide combination among
bituminous coal producers when these
are the conditions of bituminous eoal
production and distribution, merely
advertises his own ignorance or con
victs himself of deliberate and vicious
misstatements.
"OC the five thousand separate bi
tuminous coal producers in the 1'nitejl
States. I'.IT.M, approximately 4" per
cent, hold membership in the national
coal association. They produce about
sixty per cent of the. total output of
bituminous coal in the country.
"Charges that the national coal asso
ciatiou is a combination to maintain
prices are without foundation in fact.
They doubtless proceed simply from
ignorance of its juirpo.-es and iiciii
ties. The national coal association
neither buys nor sens coal, neither
does it have anything to do with tin
prices which its members ask or sell
at, nor with the territory into which
they ship their coal, nor the tjuantiiy
which they produce."
Mr. Morrow stated that bituminous
coal prices have declined since the
armistice, and in general are lower
than the prices fixed by the Cnited
Stales fuel administration. He sub
mitted charts to the committee graph
ically showing the prices which bitum
inous coal sold at the mines in dif
ferent districts of the Cnited Stales
from April 1 to August 1. 1W.. In con
nection with these charts, Mr. Morrow
explained that when the price restric
tions of the fuel administration were
removed on February 1 last, the bet
ter, more desirable coals wenr to a
premium in the open competitive
market and the less desirable coals
declined in price.
This was the action to be expected,
be said, in a market where the buyer
exercises his choice and can obtain
the kind he prefers. As a result, in
stead of the uniform prices in differ
ent districts, which were fixed by the
United States fuel administration,
prices promptly spread out. some coal
going higher and some lower than
they had been.
"Meantime," Mr. Morrow said, "the
cost of producing bituminous coal is
higher now than it was a i'ar ago,
due to the fact that the mines then
were operating six days a week and in
many eases now are operating only
four days per week, and in some
cases only three days per week. The
overhead expense of maintaining
mines goes on just the same whether
coal is produced or not. These idle
day expenses have resulted in in
creased costs per ton. as compared
with last year. When these increased
costs are considered in connection
with the general decrease in prices, it
is clear that profits of bituminous
coal operators are materially less
than a year ago."
Iteferrlng to statements by Uepre
sentative Huddleston of Alabama. Di
rector General Hines of the railroad
administration and other, to the ef
fect that bituminous coal prices at the
mines are unduly high, Mr. Morrow
said:
"I wish to deny publicly and em
phatically these allegations that bi
tuminous coal prices are being main
Vained In some Improper manner and
are unduly high. I am convinced that
these statements proceed simply from
a lack of understanding of the facts."
Mr. Morrow drew comparisons be
tween the prices of bituminous coals
at the mines in Ihe United Slates and
foreign countries.
"Prices at the mines in C.reat Brit
ain," he said, "are about three times
the mine prices prevalent in the
United States: in France the mine
prices are more than three and a half
times those of the United States.
English mine prices ranee from $0.94
to $7.14 per ton, while bituminous coal
In France is costing about SS.Ttt per
ton at the mines. The average mine
price of bituminous coal sold in the
United States is in the neighborhood
f $2.40 per ton."
HOOVER VISITS JEWS;
TELLS OF SUFFERING
American Food Administrator Pictures
Terrible Conditions in Poland and
Czecho-Slovakia.
$400,000 FUND IS ASKED
OF NEBRASKA THIS MONTH
CHILDREN ARE SO WEAK
THAT THEY CANNOT WALK.
"Dr. Goldflamm of Warsaw tell-j
me upon the authority of hjs
medical reputation that in his
clinic during the past year there
has not been a Jewish child up to
four years of age who could walk.
Some of the children have forgot
ten, have unlearned how to walk.
They have been rachitic from im-der-nourishment,
from being fed
once a day this warm potato soup
and this hunk of bread."
From an eye-witness.
First-hand information of the starva
tion and destitution of the .lewish peo
ples of Poland and Czecho-Slovakia, as
it exists today, is brought out of this
laud of sorrow and horror by Herbert
Hoover, head of the inter-allied relief
organization, who has returned to
Vienna after a trip of inspection.
Mr. Hoover declared that the eco
nomic situation in much of the terri
tory he visited could only be expressed
by tht' term "complete demoralization."
He continued :
"As a result of seven invasions by
different armies, the country lias been
largely denuded of buildings. These
regions are four-fifths uncultivated."
The territory which Mr. Hoover
visited is but a part of that in which
C.(HH,mM Jews, sufferers of war and
Var"s equally horrible- after-math,
stand helpless today, hopeless, inn,
save for the promise of aid front
America, which may give them food
and clothing until order comes out of
chaos ami gies them again a chance
to make their own livelihood
To meet this trust of starving and
destitute humanity, the American Jew
ish War Kelief Committee is conduct
ing a nation-wide campaign for
ikX,k, as a UT.) budget to supply the
MINIMUM needs. Nebraska's share of
this fund. SPnMhn. to be raised in a
campaign during the week of Septem
ber (Jeorge I'.randeis. well known Omaha
merchant, has ai-ccpicd the chairman
ship of the Nebraska committee, non
sectarian, under the chairmanship of
lovenmr McKelvie-.
Harry Wolf, hading Omaha realtor,
has agreed to pay the entire expense
of the Nebraska campaign. Th:s means
that every cent that every other con
tributor gives will be used for direct
relief, in food, clothing, hospital s:j
plies and ether necessities of life.
IIeadiiarters of the campaign have
been established in a "hut" on the
i.ourt House square at Omaha.
WHAT AMERICAN DOLLARS
MEAN TO STARVING JEWS
The Need: SIX MILLION STARVING
SOULS.
Six million Jews in 1'oland. Lithu
ania. Calicin. Palesiine, Turkey and
Siberia an dving of starvation. Ke-
fttgeos. they wander home'ess. hungry
in rags. Herbert Hoover has said that
one million people will die in Kastern
I'urope this winter. Thousands upon
thousands will perish of starvation
and exposure unless immediate aid
comes from America. The destitution
of Jewish war sufferers during the
coming months will probably sutpa
anything ever known in the history of
human siiff crincr. Their suffering is
worse than death it is the lingering
torture of starvation, the piteous
trairedv of emaciation, the horrible
waiting. In agony of hunger, for the
grin reaper o end theit misery. These
six million despairing souls are totally
dependent on American generosity for
the bare necessities of life.
The Object: $35,000,000 for 6,000,000
LIVES.
This, year finds Prussiatiisni and
miiniTiirv destroyed but famine re
mains threatening world peace and
liappines. Until u stable government
is established and industry begins
n-'iiiTi the Jewish war sufferers are
entirely dependent upon our help.
America must respond with charac
teristic generosity t save the lives of
these stricken people whom our boys
have freed. The minimum adequate
for relief is $:V.MtO,MX. Tf Nebraska
is to stand its share with other states.
It must contribute $40O.tHH). .Without
this money the indespensable food and
clothing cannot be secured. Without it,
the work of rescue cannot go on.
HOW THE MONEY IS
DISTRIBUTED.
With the sanction and assistance of
the state department at Washington,
these funds are sent through a branch
committee in the Netherlands and by
It distributed to the various relief
centers.
YOUR CONTRIBUTION.
George lirtindeis.
Treasurer, Nebraska Committee
for Jewish Relief.
Dear Sir :
I hereby subscribe $ Tne
relief of Jewish war sufferers, all of
which is to be used for direct relief.
(Signed)
(Enclose your check and mail to
George Brandeis. Jewish War Kelief
Corinoirtee. Court House Square,
Omaha, Nebraska).
-w--:-x-:--:--:x::-::-:!--:-::-
LOUISVILLE
j Courier -
James Stander was at Klin wood, j
where he lectured Sunday evening
on the subject of the Centenary cele
bration, which he recently attended
in Columbus, Ohio.
Attorney A. L. Palmer of Omaha
has returned from a several weeks'
stay on the Pacific coast, where he
visited his mother, Mrs. Alma Palm
er. We are sorry to report the ser
ious illness of our old friend, Henry
Ahl, who was taken very sick with
his old rheumatic trouble Sunday
and has been suffering greatly since
then. We hope to hear a more fav
orable report in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mayfield and j
daughter, Miss Kdith, are at Wausa,
where they are visiting their son,
J. U. Mayfield and family. They re
port the arrival of a little grand
son out there whose birthday was
last Thursday.
William Stohlmau has completed
the foundation of his new homeon
Cherry Hill and was at Omaha Tues
day with a local dealer to select a
furnace. He will push the work !
right along as fast as possible and
hopes it wil! not he long until he
can move into it.
Simon Maier and wife of Apache.
Oklahoma, arrived last week and
will locate in Louisville. This is
Mrs. Maier's first visit to Louisville
and to Nebraska, but she is much
pleased with the town and country.
Simon says he Iikd Oklahoma all
right but he always felt a hanker
ing for his old home town.
Lonnie Todd, formerly of the vi
cinity of Plattsmouth. was in town
over night Monday nisht. the gu"st
of the Courier Mlitcr and wife. Mr. j
Tcdd recently sold his farm west of !
Plattsmouth for ?:;00 per nere and j
purchased another west cf Ashland
and has moved to Ashland to reside .
until Marcli 1st. when he will oh-
tain possession of his new home. He !
was driving through with a wagon
load cf stuff and stopped fcr an over
night visit. He is well pleased with :
the farm he bought and says it has t
increased considerably in price since ;
purchasing it.
POLAND CHINA BOAR SALE.
Elsewhere in this issue
of the
Journal will he found the adver
tisement of Martin Bros., Poland; "That little place yonder, in the
China Boar sale, to he held in Pa- blossoms, where trees wave wel
eitie Junction, on Monday, Septem- CORie that's my home."
her 2'2d. In this sale they offer, jt is tne true home maker -the
thirty-live of the lug type Poland ' reaj home lover who says that.
China hoars and open gilts, all sir- COming from the day's tasks, with
ed hy such hoars as Giant Nelson 2d. aj tjie pride of home ownership.
IJi?r Kesse and Martin's Tinn, so if, An,j (iat is the pride that's felt
you are looking for something good j,y the thousand owners of tin
in the Poland China breeding attend homes of city streets, or t lie little
this rale. The sale starts at 2:00 p. r--
m.. on Monday. September 2 2d. The
sale pavilion is three hlocks east
of the Burlington station in Pacific
Junction. Iowa. !S-ltvv2td '
EECAUSE
Pec? use the health Is too preciaii"
to he endangered hy dubious experi
ments; because you look for a rem
edy which acts perfectly and at the
same time is not loathsome; and be
cause you want to get a remedy
which removes the very cause of the'
sickness, you will buy only Triner's
American Elixir o! Bitter Wine in
all cases of stomach disorders. This
remedy has enjoyed the best repu
tation for thirty years, it acts with
out griping, is very palatable and
cleans the intestines - so perfectly
that all dangerous waste matter ac
cumulated in them is removed. You
will get Triner's American Elixir of
Bitter Wine at every drug store.
Don't forget, to have also Triner's
Liniment always at hand, because
in case of sprains, strains, swellings,
tired muscles or feet, etc., this prep
aration gives the desired quick and
sure relief. Joseph Triner Co.. iy3-
43 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago. 111.
i. nit; (III XTY CIIIItT I IK
riJiS (IH.VTV, .VKDKA.SKA.
State of Nebraska, County of Cuss.
T alt persons
estate of John O
interested in
Petersen, Sr.,
the
ie-
censed: , ..
On reading the petition of Martha
.1. Petersen, prayintr that the instru
ment filed in this enurt on the inn :
riav of September. 11!. and purport- ,
inir to l.e the last will and testament
of" the said deceased, may be proven
and allowed, and recorded us the last
will nnd testament of John ... Peter
sen. Sr.. deceased; that ssiid instru
imitted to nrobate. and the
administration of said estate be want
ed to Martha .1. Petersen as executrix.
It is herebv ordered that you, arei in
persons interested in said matter.
Court to be held in and for said coun
Ttiui am tin nimear ui nit-
ty, on the llth day ot orioner . i .
191. at 10 ocliick A. ni., i"
cause, ir anv there i.e. wnv nc
er or the. petitioner should not he
uranted. and that notice of the pend
ency of sabl petition and that the
l. e-iven to all per
sons interested in said matter by pub
lishing a copy ol this uner in
ti 1- .kill It Innrn.'i l n semi-weekly
newspaper printed in said county, for
tliree successive weeks prior to said
dav of hearing-. ,
Witness my hand, ami seai .n
court, tills 17th "lay ot i""L"''
I 1)1. A L.II'iN J. t.U.ir'. '.,
fSeal) . c""".t" -'"'iff;?-
tjy F lorence vjinc,
Homecoming day, October 4tli.
wmmmmw
Small Homes
Can Be Beautiful
F)R the average home-builder wood is still the
most economical building material. It gives
you more house for the money and just as
beautiful a house as you can build of any other
material.
The beauty of a house lies in its design and a small house,
carefully designed, can be as attractive as one that cobts
several times as much.
If you are thinking of building you can get valuable
suggestions from cur booklet "White Pine in Home
Building". In it you will find a number of attractive
homes and floor plans, designed by architects of
national reputation.
Come in and talk over your plans with us, or send for the
booklet.
For the outside of the hourc wc rccoiiitiicnd bite Pine
became it holds its place better than any other wood. It
docs not warp, split, twist or rot even after years of exposure
to the weather.
We have other woods for other uses a. id always recommend
the best wood for your particular requirements.
Cedar Greek Lumber Co,,
Cedar Cree, Nebraska.
THE PRIDE OF THE
HOME OWNER
Fointed Paragraphs from Atlanta
Constitution Show Pleasures
of Not Being Renter.
t
TOR SALE.
Van Brunt press drill. 12 dHk.
Practically new. Call on Fred Bev
erage, Murray. !S-lwd2tw
FOR SALE.
12-horse gas engine. alo six-hole
corn shelter. Alph Beverage. Mur
ray. lS-4tw
The merchant who noesifi adver-
. . h business is good wil
eventually quit it entirely.
asset
22 SV3onopipes-
This Summer!
3133 SOLD
Order Now!
Don't Wait
Until Cold
Weathei!
Sold On
ii Paymmts!
Jess
MmmMk Install
ki3
rvi'ftr tire-.- ; --m v i
TELEPHONE 400
Healing! Plumbing! Wiring!
- ii", i.i..um.Jl,iwiw...ii'm
-vf.--.v
f
:T-'.''.e
1 r a -
lu n. ( plac
citv lu.rik :
that Iif
win re a
ip t'J bright'
i:rc- . r v.
hegins.
it's the pri
life's hi'pjiir.f ;
!)iief Limenc.c
oi proprit-tor.-iiip
MMnrta'd up in
"That's nr. huri.c
I'.iiine:-:s eit i-rprisf Inn! us nth--,
hut it htiilds them around homes.
"A city ef h;ii:Os" i-i the phrase
that avvaUen.- interest cvry where.
And the age of ownership i coining
to he the wonder of the time, wit It
youth looking providently to the fu
ture --planning for it. working for
it. v it ii all youth's hope :md
strength!
The huinhl.'s; sh Per may In. Id
happiness enough if the ;ne who
walk i the way that leads to it can
say. in the heart's pride: "That's my
home. "
CATTLE FOxl SALE
I'our yearling hulls. three r,. .;
polled ;.;:d one roan. A!s; t wo. vnv .
one fresh now and the other to !
fresh so.m. One I'olsUin. one red
Dmliani. Call the Murdock Meat
Market. sw-lt.
PLATFORM DANCE.
At Cedar Creek Saturday night.
September 20th. Good music by
piece Ja:z Orchestra. A good tune
for ail. Come out. ltdltw
old
TO
One Day to
h Furnaci
Guaranteed
satisfaclionor
your money
back.
Tin Woik!
Waraa,
1
