FLATTCIIOTJTH
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1926.
PAGE F0T72
Union
BeprtMeni
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
PUBLIC AUCTION
As I have decided to quit farming,
I will sell the following property at
the farm one-half mile south of
Union, Nebr.; on
t I I' I I 1 I H i I I I M"H-f
By M. 8. Brlgvs
BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, January 30,
Monday, Jan. 31st
C G. McCarthy was receiving some Several Union people drove to Te- scarlet fever, are getting along nice
a. " . i! v,.,v, i r rn fmm ! ,irvici iaEt Thiimdnv heinsr called lv and everv precaution has been
the Morton brothers on Tuesday of las witnesses in the Stoltenberg di- taken to prevent the spread of the commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
this week vorce case which was tried in dis- disease. The schools have been thoro- with lunch served on the grounds.
J. L. Barritt, who is completing, trlct court in mat city. jy aisinieciea ana n is leu cenam i neaa UOOd norsei-muiei
Mrs. Elmer Mcuowan ana aaugn- mat mere win oe no uanger oi me . . .
ters, Helen and Fannie, of Lincoln, disease spreading. and 7 yISs o 3 40? one g7ay
have been visiting a few days with At the basketball games which were and 7 years old. t. 3,400 one gray
ii. T T : Vinirtno- honn nlotrosl on loof TV iMav thorn tiroa TVHlr lcam' u ttllU I JCttl 3 UJU, w I. ,u V ,
H-H-r-i-r-H-i-i : 1 1 ih-
t
his medical course in Omaha, was
home for a visit over Sunday with his
wife and son.
Ray Frans and wife were visiting
and also were looking after some busi
ness matters in Plattsmouth on Tues
day of this week.
Eddie Sachs, a former business man
of this village, made his regular trip
here Monday, representing a Nebras
ka City wholesale house.
J. C. WTieeler of near Plattsmouth
was a visitor in Union on last Mon
day evening and was meeting a num
ber of his friends while here-
Charles Atterberry was a business
vi.-itor in Lincoln on last Monday
wbf -re he was called to look after some
business matters for a short time.
Frank Pace, residing near Platts
mouth. was here Saturday to spend
the day attending to business mat
ters and visiting his many friends.
Louis Crunk, who has had the
Golden Text: "There hath no temp
tation taken you but such as man
can bear."
Chrittian Overcoming Temptations.
. Know you one thing for certain,
the devil, can quote scripture for his
their home prior to moving to Lin- pleasure manifested in the splendid ODf ?cksin orse- 7 ,,year3 ld nJ purpose, because he does know this
coin i Playing, and as one team of each town weighing 1.500 pounds; one gray also and It ls for the purpose of over-
Charles Greene was a visitor with won and lost a game the honors were horse, six years old. weight 1.360. coining some, things which stand in
City last Sun- even. The results of the games were f eieeu 'cai.BU1"' "-the way oi nis oDiainmg uuimu.uu
also attending Union girls lost to the Talmage girls one goou gaitea saoaie norse,;
over vou. .Know tne scriptures huh
one Ihe assurred that the things which
won over the boys of Talmage by alcolt' two years old; one span of you are to offer are most applicable
relatives in Nebraska
the show which was on the board by a sore of 6 to 7. The boys of Union 1 seyen years old. weight 1,100
there at that time.
Henry H. Becker and family were score of 7 to 8.
visiting at the home of the parents Miss Sallie Mae Fox, formerly a
of Mrs. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. teacher of the Union schools, but who
Mullis, of Dunbar, they driving over i3 on the faculty at the schools at
for the day and enjoying a very Falls City, was a week-end visitor in
pleasant outing. - Union last Sunday and a guest at the'also offered
W. G. James, the Union band lead- home of her friend. Miss Eethel Beck-
er, states that the band is now ready er and her parents, A. L. Becker and . . . . g tt d hred nfg
to take up regular practice, after wife. A most pleasant visit was had, i neaa oi spotted ored 'ls
rann macmnery, tic.
mules, seven and eight years old, wt
2,100; one mule, seven years old,
weight 1,400.
Cattle and Hogs
A few head of good milch cows are
rcst'ng several weeks on account of and Miss Sallie also visited with
bad weather and rush of farm work, number of other friends.
A large crowd of Union and Union ;rack amj wagon; one Oliver lister in.
to the case in hand.
The lessons which we have to guide
this time, are 'most applicable to all
the exigencies incident to human life.
The temptation which the Master un
derwent are similar to the ones which
,siOT..nei r oil nuinla fn tht ordinary
Four head of Duroc bred gilts and !Hfe True we may think our Dwn more
real because we are the ones most di
rectly interested and because the lo
cal color. The temptation 'of our Lord,
was just following the baptism, and
Sweet Clover Seed!
The car was loaded and shipped January
22, and will arrive at Murray, Nebraska.
No. 1 Purity, 99.9 ; Germina
tion, B0cc. Per bushel
No. 2 Purity, 99.7' ; Germina
tion, 86. Per bushel
$8.25
$7.75
Hullless Oats, $1.50 Bushel
Phone me at once if you want seed from
this car at these low prices. Plattsmouth
phone 3614.
- W. F. NOLTE
One Newton wagon, new; one hay
Wliile F II MrParthv Is at the
. ... . - - i ill r (21111 n dcu i . ii iiiivri nail i iu , ... - ,
hnTTiP wlipro ho i under nnarantine. vicinitv DeoDle were in attendance at 1 i . Tn, nt. was when he was nlied wun tne noiy
- v ui' "i ....v uu " - ' - - - ill m suapc, uuc new ilHCl?UU tuiu i ... . .
STirro for the past two weeks has John Irvan is looking after the busi- the sale of Fred Koester held neariVator: one Badeer cultivator: one.sPirit and Deln real man nicn
. - , 1 . l 11,. !.... Hf T.-o ia a HVMii'n rr ti.n Ifnnlon 4,i n-nnk I . . Tift XL'O l WA W Q II HP anV EOOQ StfUUK
Det-n Krpi ai uome uunng me iime nt-ijs ai uic.ticiaiui. ju. iian w a. "iuuuoj ui ima r.cn..!COrn planter; one Rock island 2-row,
but is at this time slowly recovering. very capable man and an lane care mere wm De no more sales in tnis machine; two walking cultivators;
Mis Margaret Ganz, one of the of the business in the best manner, county during the present week as'one new Oliver disc; one 3-section
teschers of the Union schools was Mr. M. E. Hollister of Fullerton, the auctioneer. Col. Rex Young is harrqw. new; one new Emerson 2-
sper.ding her week-end vacation at the father of Mrs. Eugene Roddy, was out of the country, he having sales row machine;' one McCormick mower,
Dunbar at the home of her parents, a guest at the Roddy home during a during the latter portion of the weekj5foot; Qne OQ(1 Deering corn bind-
Miss Alda Jarn. one oi tne teacners numDer oi aays 01 me pasi eeiv, auu ui vtudugu iu rerhius couuiy. ter. one walkine Dlow one fodder cut
ana tne principal i tne union scnoois
wre pprnding their time last Satur
dav ar.d Sunday at the home of friend
in Lincoln. j Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rhin were visit- braska City on last Monday and were otner articles too numerous to men
TT..r T.Parrnii wn5 a hnsinpsi ing in Plattsmouth where they join- porting bills for the sale which Mr. iinrt , t
caller in Tlattsmouth on Monday of Airs. fTy. granamotner oi 3irs.
tl. tfkand renorted i laree rum- Knin, wnom iney iook io uraaua iu union on ivionaay, repruaryi
Tm t of Union people there looking where Mrs. Rhin and Mrs. Fry are ord, and which is to be a very well On sums of $10 and under, cash,
after auto liscense. now staying and Mrs. Fry is receiving supplied sale for there is a good line On amounts over $10, si? months
(medical treatment. oi very aesiraoie property onerea at time will be Riven on bankable notes
F? V. Robb and family were guests this sale. drawing: 8 interest from date of
' on last Sunday at the home of the By reason of severe colds in the sale. No property to be removed from
parents of Mrs. Robb, Mr. and Mrs. family of the Rev. Meyer, it was fear-! the premises until settled for.
Li. A. Tyson of Elmwood. The Robb od that the children might be taking
family drove over to the western city rcarlet fever, but later developments
in their car for the day and everyone phowed conclusively that there was nc
enjoyed the visit very much. fear of this disease spreading as very
Mrs. Harold Nickles and two little strenuous precautions have been tak-
daughters and accompanied by Miss en to prevent it. However, as a safe
Helen Nickles. all from near Green- guard there was held on last Sunday
i . t 1 1 r xi i. J a. r . i j . i i
1 wooq, were visuiug lor me weeK-eiiu iu seiwyes at me aieinouisi cnurcu,
' . . . 1 1 . A. x . I a I . 1 . 1 .
s iiumuer ui uajis ui me patt eeiv, auu u.l cuaugu in r iviua tuuuif. 'er; one walking plow one fodder cut
is after having enjoyed the stay here Sherman Austin and Blair Porter te. one set of la-inch brass trim-r-
very much, returned to his home on were over to Nehawka and Weeping me( harness two sets l-inch har
ts last Saturday. Water as well as at Murray and Ne- nesg. six goo'd horse collarg and many
"i Jtftu on lasi uoiiuay anu were
porting bills for the sale which Mr.
Austin is to hold at his place north-j
west of Union on Monday, February
Terms of Sale
The Service Store
We are here to serve you
the best, and supply you
with the best goods at
the lowest price.
Our endeavors in 1927
uill be concentrated on
giving you such efficient
service you will become a
regnlar walking adver
tisement, speaking only
good words fcr our store.
Roy Becker,
Owner.
Rex Young, Auctioneer
Bank of Union, Clerk.
For Sale or Exchange.
of thhnmn A n n i or. Cronlr TloMor liTlf It fa oirno.w1 V. o , ,,111 V,-. 1 ui oaicui cv.iiaii6c, luui
,-t, on . min. thL oi.n vorv tUa nnminn- 5,r.o . liiaciv iangsnan cocKreis. i rice x.Du
'much.' I
Stine's Grocery
Union, Nebraska
Atteb
erry
Garaee
j Mr. and Mrs. John N. Smith oL
Yuma, Colo., was visiting with their1,
enn lift a Tl Cm i a rtf f r m ilv fni
,a number of days during the past j blrthdays
' i. t t i..t . cur-next month:
pleasure for the guests and the host
md family
i Tony
. mercha
typewriter which he is trying to
train to spell correctly. He will soon
be able to operate it "on high" and
beat Commissioner Creed Harris
playing checkers at the same time.
A. W- Propst and(wife, E. E. Leach
and wife and a number ot other were
called" to Auburn one day last week
each. S. Grouber,
Nebraska.
Box 92, Union,
SINCLAIR LEWIS IS ILL
February Birthdays.
From the Old Settlers register we
that oc-
New York. Jan. 25. Sinclair
The oldest of all is Uncle James Er- Lewis, novelist, is in the Harbor san-
win. who was born February 24,i itariiim hprs snffprln? frnm a nevrour
" J - .Oil 1 . 1 . ... .
Sudduth, the jovial creamery! A.a-' cin" inererore WU1 e years collapse, the New York Evening Post
nt. is now the owner of a new f "fe- f, ,wa? bo in ?hil and , says. He was stricken last night at
vm7 icciucui ui mis Muimj Ju lUe a dinner with friends in the Hote1
jear loos. . Algonquin. His publishers said Mr
,o. , ; was Dorn reo-j Lewis' collapse was brought on by
luoiy ,iiHi,in umo. ana came iu overwork on a new novel
AeDrasKa in iat.
. Abram L. Becker ja a native Ne
braskan, and was born February 16,
1863.
J. Calvin Snavely was born in the
AV0CA BASKETBALL NOTES
Last Friday the Avoca basketball
,in connection with the divorce trial ..,, mo"t;,l' "tw ia teams won both games from Unadilla.
J?!?.?.? February 25, 1975. and his son' Carl The boys score was 30-18. and the
Snavely was born near this village on
Our Prices are Right and Our
Work the Very Best. Let us
charge your Batteries. Auto
Snpplies of the very best kind.
We are distributors of the
celebrated
Chevrolet Cars
See Us for a Demonstration!
Chas. Attebery
Union, Nebraska
tenberg and wife who are seeking
legal separation.
Mrs. Mabel E
having a tough struggle with the
Reynolds has been
Spring Seed Announcement!
Before you send your order to the catalogue and
radio houses for Garden and Field Seeds and Plants,
step in and see me. J handle A-l Garden and Field
seeds, which I purchase from the most reliable seed firms
in the country.
In season I will have Onion, Tomato and Cabbage
plants at a price that will please you. Leave orders now
for Onion and Cabbage plants.
Everything Else in Hardware
girls s:?cre 29-7.V This is the ninth
consecutive victory for the boys
On Friday January 28th, the Avoca
u.v.. " " uuiu . - . ...
m iota i tr j . reams win Diav at mkip. una win
rrinn fr,r ho rncf u-ooV anrf ao she 1 ut" ' -A ivauaas, anu line " . " -.-x
" '"'Jt hppn a rpc;if1prit nf thia mnntv gincp ue a reiuru game, iiie nisi was
had no one to leave the store with was a fesinent or tnis county since A -th viCt0ry for both the
......... . ... 18SG. at nrpspnt cnndiiptfnp- a -mpr- AV(H-d wun a. viciory ior uuuu im.
compeuea to ngp.t tne grippe ana tenn cant,io husinp in TTniori .Avoca boys and girls.
store at the same ime. rather tough Cann'pJi Irt nJ A Cass county basketball tourna
but tne made it. TTninn on Pphmnrr- iq isn nr. t ment is being arranged to be held at
Mrs. Gecrge Johnson of Burwell not a bit backward about lettin-his the Avoca gymnasium the afternoons
and her son George, Jr., arrived in age be iinownj unmarried and 'un-iana evenings of February 25 and 26.
Union on Monday of this week, and lrjccpd " I A boys double header basketball
are visiting at the home of the broth- Edward E. Leach is a native of Eame between the Syracuse and
tr of Mrs. Johnson. Rueben D. Stine. Cass oountv ' havine bpen hnm hpre Avoca boys will be played in Avoca
They will remain for some three on February 1883 .Saturday evening, Jan. 29.
wesks. and surely will enjoy their Earl Mprri"t; w hnrn hrnnrv'
stay here. 5t 1887f in Kentucky, and was a
The children of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. citizen of Union when his services'
McCarthy who are Btricken with the were necessary to help win the World
. war, returning to his village at the
' close of the war. i
Harry E. Graves, now employed in !
the offices of the Lincoln Journal, was
Iborn in Missouri on February 19 :
1889, and was brougt to Union a few
weeks later. His daughter Helen was
born in this village February 28,
1911, and her home is in Lincoln.
Paul K. Applegate, residing near
here, was born February 12, 1896,
and is a charter member of the Cass
county colony.
Naomi Mousrey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Mougey, was born near
Union on February 3, 1903.
Chester B. Brigrgs, son of the Jour
nal man .has a birthday February 27,
be having been born in 1899, in
Plattsmouth.
UNION
L. R. UPTON,
NEBRASKA
0. W. JOHNSON, ATT0ENEY
1715 Douglas St., Omaha
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT
DEFENDANT
Blue Ribbon
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To Mrs. Laura G. Marshall, whose
place and residence and upon whom
personal service or summons cannot
be had in the State of Nebraska:
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of December. 1926. The
Standard Savings and Loan Associa
tion of Omaha. Nebraska, filed its
petition and commenced an action in
the District Court of Cass county, Ne
braska, against the above named de
fendant, the object and prayer of
which is to foreclose a certain mort
gage for Four Hundred ($400.00)
Dollars- on Lots nine (9) and ten
10), Block ninety-six (96), in the
,City of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Ne
braska, as surveyed, platted and re
corded, which mortgage was execut-
Cold Weather Special a SS: X'iJZ
GASOLINE
Our Obligations
To Our Patrons!
Is the thought and slogan that expresses
our policy, and it is our aim to fulfill it
in a cheerful way.
L. G.
The Bank of Union
UNION, NEBRASKA
TODD, President W. G. JAMES, Vice President
August Ost and F. H. McCarthy, Directors
W. B. BANNING, Cashier
I shall, her husband, as mortgagors to
the plaintiff herein as mortgagee and
The coldest weather holds no terrors which w,as duy recorded on the 10th
f. ,r, , , day of May, 1923, in Book 51, at Page
for motorists using our "Cold Weath- 36 of Mortgag'e ReCords of Cass
er Special Gasoline." One step on the County, Nebraska. Said mortgage
starter on the coldest morning, and being given to secure the payment of
vnnr mntn'r win ct.T-t nff a a certain promissory note or obliga-
- " " . , . m n i n o o
lion in wriiiug aaieu may a, xo,
and plaintiff alleges that there is now
due plaintiff on said indebtedness the
sum of $370.40 with interest thereon
from and after the 15th day of De
cember, 1926, at the rate of 8 per
annum.
Plaintiff prays that In default . of
"punch
j Saves Your Battery
and Your Dis-
position
TTlia i a TTio-li Toe Raenli'T.. ..n.m'.l
i t i j f , payment by Bald defendant of the
ly prepared for cold weather, and oxint duJe plaintiff as aforesaid,
will be sold at all our Bulk and Ser- said mortgaged premises may be de
vice Stations throughout the winter creed to be sold according to law. to
months. It will cost you no more satisfy the sum found due with in
Tin nii'manr r. .terest and costs of suit and that said
than ordinary gas. n h.r0nn. Maiming
Drain Your Tank iby- throuSh or "nder her or any of Friday and Saturday for
itnem. De exciuaea irora uu iviv-i- t . .
and fill un with "Cold Weather Snec 1 closed of anv and all interest, right. ill lbs. of Flaked Hominy
ial." You will be surprised at the title and equity of. redemption or en
Xiujc and rOWEE of vour MOTOR u,uu DiU iuuii6b ... ,
your jauAU" you are hereby required to answer
this petition on or before the 7th day
f . 1 - f 1 in. of March. 1927 ;
1 rnnicpnhni7 1 m I m the standard savlngs
He was, He was like any good strong
healthy man, who had fasted for forty
days. He was liable to get hungry
something awful. Jesus was a man
like we all and was trameled with the
flesh. He was no effiminate, palid,
milk complexioned man without any
life and vigor and action, for He had
them all. Strength action and appet
tite, because He endured long and
severe work without a murmer,
many people have the idea, the Mas
ter never got tired, hungry or sleepy.
Do you remember when he had been
working all day, healing those with
infirmities, taking their diseases over
and when the disciples were rossing
the sea of Gallilee, He fell asleep in
the hinder portion of the boat, when
they awake Him saysing, "Carest
Thou not that we perish, How canst
Thou lie asleep when each moment
some angry wave is threatening a
grave in the deep." He was sure a
tired man. as He was at all times
when He worked hard just as we
would be. Then, when He had a hun
gered . for . forty days He surely was
hungry, Just as hungry as we would
be under like conditions. Then when
the devil said, "If Thou be truly the
Son of God, as was proclaimed when
Thou wert baptised, command these
stonec that they become bread and
stop that hunger gnawing like a wolfe
which it is." One cannot say but
what the pangs of hunger were cer
tain and real, not imaginary, and
there was a temptation, for we all
would like to have that hunger ap
peased. How can we but then credit
to the Master the being in the same
condition as we. .are. He had the
scripture ready when the devil said
make bread ot the stones. The stones
which .were about the place were
round ones and in shape and color
resembled a loaf of bread, and would
hav a tendency to intensify the hun
ger which already was gnawing at
his vitals. The appeal to the passions
and appetites was the first one which
the devil made, thinking this the most
vulnerable point of attack.
Jesus said '.'Man shall not live by
bread alone, but by the every word
that proceedeth from the Father."
Then the devil thought to apply
another sort of temptation, and pro
posed when ,he had taken the Master
to the top of an exceedingly high j many kinds of work for refute tluwe
mountain, and shown all the king- j different proesses, but be assurred
doms of the earth in a moment of I that in the Bible there is always the
time, and said unto Christ, "If Thou answer, for did not the very Christ
wilt but fall down and worship me,; Himself say "Search thf scriptures
I will give you all this." This was an for in them you think you have eter
appeal to the ambition which would , r.al life and they are they which tes
stimulate a desire to have power and;tify of Me."
dominion. The answer came quickly! To be fitted for the problems which
and to the point, "It is written. Thou I come to us in the everyday life we
shalt worship the Lord, thy God, and must be versed in the Bible, which
Him only shall thou serve." is indeed the book of life.
This plan of attack was without! "Well can we exclaim 'Holy Bible,
effect, and so the devil taketh the! book devine,
Saviour to the temple and placed him : Precious treasure thou art mine,
on a pinicle of he temple, and in a Mine art thou to guide my youth,
tauntinsr voice said. "If Thour are In the paths of love and truth."
really the Son of GuC as Thou sayeth. I Since wo battle not against llesh
cast Thyself down from this heights, land blood, the weapons of our wel-
and as recorded in the psalms, the
Angels of God will bear Thee up for
least haply Thou at any time dash
Thy foot against the stone." Christ
answered. "Thou shalt not make trial
of the Lord thy God.
The devil then left Jesus for the
time, as his wiles no matter from
what source they had come they were
of no effect, not that they did not
appeal to the3Jister.for. He .was like
fare are not carnal. Victory over
temptation is not a matter or repar
tee. It does not depend upon the
genius of him that is being templed,
nor to the smartness of the one in
question. Victory depends upon know
ing and applying the word of God.
The devils strength is not so much in
his own prowess as in the poor de
fense which we are generally putting
up. When we are weak, the uevil is
no ail human anrt Sni,wt to all thp correspondingly strong. When our de-
things which we are. t fense is si.ron tnat ' thf devil is
trr ?t from the originality of Jesus,
I Cor. 10:12 Where let him that
thinketh he standeth take heed lest bt (lo afr5rm niJ apt application of'
he fall
the word at the very practical time.
13. There hath no tempf ationlThe word when once SDoken was ab-
taken but such as man can bear. But rolutely acknowledged as a command
God is faithful, who will not suffer! ment of authority from the Father,
you to be tempted above that you are There is no argument about it.
able, but with the temptation make!
also the way of escape, that you may Sweet Clover Seed,
be able o endure it. Home grown Sweet Clover seed.
There are so many kinds of temp- perfectly clean, for sale. Geo. Vogel,
tations that there are also requ're 1 South Bend, Nebr.
IIS
Friday - Saturday
January 28 - 29
..$1
..$1
714. lbs. Lard Compound
for only .
28 bars Babbitt's or Bob
White Soap for
1 gallon can Loganberries (J f
and No. 2 can Blueberries forP
3 cans of Ferndell brand
Grape Fruit for
1 can Plums,' 1 can Fitted
Prunes, 1 can Blackberries
2 gallons of Sweet Cider
Friday and Saturday for .
On Dollar Days we will sell
you two good brooms for only.
2 lbs. Ferndell Coffee djt
regular 60c value, for. V 1
13 pkgs. of Macaroni or
Spaghetti for only. ---
17 Texas Sweet Grape Fruit
$1
$1
$1
$1
Seven Filling Stations in Cass
County to Serve You
& LOAN-ASSOCIATION OF
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
By O.- W. JOHNSON. ...
Its Attorney.
on sale for only.
$1
$1
$1
Halt's Market
The Ferndell Store
n
Friday
amrday
JANUARY 28-29
Dollar Days in FSaffsmouth
and at the Bates Book and Stationery Store
you will find a good supply of them. Look
these prices over now as tjiey are good for
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 28 and 29, only.
Some Things Your Dollar
will Buy Here
POPULAR COPYRIGHT BOOKS All the new titles.
Sell the world over at 75c each, now TWO for
POUND PAPER Containing 60 sheets and 50 envel
opes of a good grade of bond. Come complete in box for
ELINE'S CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES Extra
special for Friday and Saturday only, 2 pounds for
DOLLAR TABLE We have also arranged a real, value table con-
, taming many articles such as box paper, vases, candy
jars, fruit baskets and many other items, atI J
FOUNTAIN PENS Regular $1.50 value pens all go in
at this special price Friday and Saturday. Each
TOBACCO AND PIPE One-pound can Tuxedo Smoking
Tobacco and a 50c pipe. Where can you beat it for
$1
$1
$1
con- m
$1 s
$1
$1
VUit Our Store and Look Over the Many Other Items
We will Offer You at Thu Time for $ 1.
Bates Book andjStafionsry Store
Corner Fifth and Main Streets