L w
'G tor QUnty QPuhUaa.n
Nlt DOI.Y.AU pJtR VltAU.
. . .
ADVI RTrStN ( nATr S.
Where matter Is Act or " 0011 baRe elcctrotypcs
a tlt price of U centsller InchBlnglecolumll ,
for each Illsertioll , tWII or more 1t15crtlolls.
Special POSltloll , Bingle ItIRertioll , 15 celltll Icr
Illch. Metal base clectro ! ! , two or mote tlnlclI ,
10 cellts per Illch. laYlllullts to be made IHt of
each mOllth ,
I.ocal advertlshlll' 5 cellts ver line each Inscr-
tloll.
tloll.Cartl.
Cartl. 011 filst tage 60 ccnts tcr Inch per
month ,
Notice of chnch 'aln , oclahle ! ! and enter.
" ' -tnwent. "kere I1IU1IUY III chanced , ollo-Ialf
ra\e. .
Death notlcCl frCII , half I II. . fur vllhll hhllr
obltaary notices.
Card of 'l'hallke. SO rt . . .
I.lgal notices at rat vrcn'hled by statutcs of
Nebraska.
clety 1I0\lccsan,1 I ' ' ) OllltloIlH , on&ht ! .I , cs
'VeddlnA'lIotices hee. half price for , wt 0
prllents.
- - -
Entered at Brokell 1I0w. Nebraska. for trailS-
' 1JIIIHIOII III the United ! HateH nHIIIH at HCCOIIII
class rates.
D. M.AMSIntRRV , - PUIJI.ISUnR
ClIAS. Ir , BASSltTT , - ASSOCIATn
,
Thursday , June 13 , 1907.
A
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, There will be things rIoing
next year. The great policial
I ; I vcludeville will be on nnd from
, ' Maine to where Ruef and Mayor
( I Sc.hmitz grafted there w ll be
f'l hClt air stunts from canchdates
'
,11't and their boosters. 'l'he pres i-
; ! dential nomination will be the
j center of activity. For the r.e-
! .i' publicans Hughes and Root will
: scrap it out in New ork. Penn-
l slvania is likely to boost Knox ;
; ; ' Ohio will have Taft and [ c'oraker ;
Indiana will shiver over Fair-
: banks and Illinois will shout for
t 'j "U ncle Joe" Cannon. The democrats -
: crats will be in the race with its
. I forreat 16 to 1 shouter from the
.J d Platte , Folk of Missouri , Johnson
t1 of Minnesota , Daniel of Virginia ,
: r Gray of Deleware and several
precincts yet to hear from. 'l'here
! will be brain-storms , exaggerated
e -o , dementia american a and all
kInds of things turncd loose , and
the average private citizen is
already getting ready for the
circus.
Some of those who made such
a fight on the centralization of
the federal government , appear
to overlook the fact that the
states ar ( ' quite favorable to the
plan. It relieves them of a lot
of detail and worry and some expense -
pense Quarantine regulations.
are a case in point. No one
doubts but that the work is better -
ter done by the federal govern.
ment than by the different states ,
despite the fael that it is invasion -
sion of state righ ts. Pure fpod
inspection , maximum railroad
rates and many other things come
under the same class. Under the
head of interstate commerce more
crimes have been committed by
the federal governmcnt against
states rights than under any other -
er guise. The necessity for uniform -
form legislation along s ch lines
is , however , so apparent that protest -
test is limited to the minority.
The agitation for the abrogation -
tion of the life tenure of the
United States judges fInds little
cho with the jurists themselves.
Many regard the plan a a blow
to the judiciary and an attempt
to curb the dispensers of justice
through fear of failure of re-
election. . Many assert , that being -
ing removed from politics , they
can devote their entire time to
their c1utieS , , and having a life I
tenure of office they can make
their ru ings without fear or
favor. These arguments are all
fight for the right kind of judges ,
but the life tenure plan is regarded -
ed as a barrier behind which
sotne f the ermine wearers conceal -
ceal their frailties.
The Woman's club of Omaha
has asked the officials to order
the removal from store windows
of the imitation women's legs
used to display fancy hosi ry.
Nature has probably not built
the extr mit.ie of he members
of the club as .perf ctly as the
manufacturers of the imitations -
tations and they do not want
: their' husbands to know the vast
differetlce between a hapely imitation -
tation stocking-filler and the
bowed and ill-shaped ones nature
has conferred on them. . .
Americans claim the credit of
orefming the English hotels ,
getting better menu and real
bath tubs instead of tin pans.
; If some of them would do more
of their traveling at home and
exert their influence in a similar
direction the American hotels
, might also be improved-and
I most of 'em need it badly.
If Dowie is to be reincarnat d
{ and return to build greater and
grander than ever , he had better
gel a hump on him-before the
sale of Zion City is carried out ,
as ordered . by lhe court.
. i
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- : ; .
Nehraskans are interested in
the fight uetween the cattlemen
atHl the packers. The latter
decline longer to purchane Cemale
cattle except conditional 011 being
declared sound on post-mortem
tests. Live stock dealers refuse
to ship under the conditions im-
posed. As a result the trade is
at standstill. Live stock men
want a sale , once made , to be
binding. 'fhe paclers feel they
ha ve already lost too much by
purchasing diseased cattle. It
IS a fight to a finish , and one
side will have to capitulate.
Nebraska stockmell will naturally
wish the matter to be ( letermined
uefore the Call shipping season.
Those physiciallB who advocate
an m change of certificates of
healthfuluess before two young
pcople can osculate , must be cold
blooded scientiests. That would
be entirely too formal and business -
ness like. Just imagine a young
man who is out ridIng with a
charming , rosy-cheeked , red-
lipped maiden-just yearning for
a caressl Just think how prosaic
and unsatisfying it would be to
ask her to s e her certificate before -
fore attempting to "steal a kiss. "
Then suppose she had forgotten
to put it in her stocking and
bring it with her. Those physicians -
cians must all be of the "old
whiskers" variety. .
Reckless shooting is reducing
the population. Nearly every
day fatal accidents are reported
from the careless handlIng of
firearms. Hecently a Pennsylvanian -
vanian , who had already shot his
grandmother , added another
notch to his gun by killing his
8-year old daughter while clean-
his shooting iron. . In this state
numerous nstances , having fatal
results , have been reported.
The cheap , small calibre rifles
are usually the weap ns that
are responsible for the killings.
If parents would exercise more
authority and prevent their
youngsters from carrying the
dangerous and pesky little 22.
calibers-there might be more
grown up men in Nebraska-
some day.
If there arc any more earthquakes -
quakes in SanFrancisco everything -
thing will become 50 crooked
that Gabriel will perform his
official duty before the straightening -
tening out process can be ac-
complished.
' 1'here is some agitation to
prevent the misc'ellaneous osculation -
tion of infants on the ground
that it transmits consumption.
The babies would probably vote
unanimously to abolish the
custom.
Tillman thinls Hp.rriman
ought to be in hades amI Har-
riman-reflecting on the events
of the past six months-thinks
it would be a relief.
That gilded martial infelicity
can be as bad as sordid domeitic
unhappiness is c\'idenced by the
disclosures in the divorce case of
the Gould's in New York.
One trouble with the weather
man is that he doesn't discriminate -
nate between a rare day in June
and a raw one.
Will Celebrate the 4th.
The grand old bird of freedom
will scream on the 4th of July in
two more villages in the county
in addition to those reported in
the RItPUDLICAN last week , namely -
ly : New Helena and Ansley.
Six , towns in the county shooting : -
ing fire crackars and oratory on
the National holiday ought to be ,
sufficient evidence that Custer is
occupied by a trulypatrioticc1ass
of citizens. You can have a rip-
snorting time-and that's what
you ought to be looking for o
the 4th-by going to nny of the
following am d places :
Merna
(
Ansley .
Comstock
Anselmo . .
Calla way
New Helena
Something Radically Wrong.
Only four passenEt'er trains re.
ported wrecked durlDg the pas1
week in the United Stafes with.
dozen people killed and more thai
one hundred wounded. Of courS4
that old chesnut , "an officia
investig'1tion will be made , " ii
made in each case. How man 1
freight trains went into tbe dlfc
and the number of trainmci
kjlled and crippled for life is no
published. There is somcthin
radically wrong in the railwa
scrvice of this country iln (
"official investigation" wil
locate the cause-before man.J
morel occur-should be made.
.
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My Hair is
ExtraLong
- . _ _ < L' _ . . -
Peed your hnlr ; nOUl'ish it ;
Rive it something to 1I\'c on.
Then it will stop fnlling , un
will grow long and heavy.
Aycr's Hair VIRor is the only
hair-food you can buy. Per
60 ycars it has been dolr1J
just what we claim it will do.
It will not disappoint you.
II M1 hHlr melt tn 1.0 yor1 Rhnr' . 1I11t of'"r '
mhAJ.r' , . JI..lr VI nf .hnrl IIIIIU II " " ' 1
tn ! trow , Alld " "W It I' fourteclI Inehe. I II ,
Thl. 'CClnR " ' rea II It 10 lIIe "UPf hctllll
. "nn.t "lIholl 1I111llItlr.-Mltlc.J.II.1'IIIIII.
ColorAdo 8l1rlnl ( " Colo.
lo
& eb7J.o..A7eroo. . LIlr.ulI. nr ; '
.Alia mlnur.uturerll DC o'1
A14& , SAIISAI'AIULU.
I'ILLS. :
lJers CI\IRRV \ : r1Cl01l11. : . I
Obituary.
Died at her home in Br ken
Bow , Nebr. , ' Sunday , June 9 ,
1907 , Margere't , wife of Hugh
McBurnie.
Dcceased was born May 22 ,
1850 , in Nova Scotia , Dominion
of Canada. She lived there till
her womanhood and was married
to Hugh McBurme in 1886.
They moved from Nova Scotia to
Boston in 1887 and to Nebraska
in 1888. Their first home in
Nebraska was in Custer County's
first court house on the Young
ranch and Mrs. McBurnie was
postmistre"s for some time. They
moved to Broken Bow in ) 893
and have lived here since that
time.
She was a suffer for some years
before her death , but bore all
her trials without any complaint.
Never was there a more noble
example of patience , self-control ,
and fortitude than during her
last illness. She was a true
friend to all and all who knew
her were her friends. She was
a model christian woman and
a true loving wife.
Funeral services were held
Monday in Methodist church by
Rev. Thompson and remains laid
to rest in Broken Bow Cemetery.
She leaves a husband , three
brothers and two sisters to mourn
her death.Contributed. .
Death of an Old Settler.
John Burge , who has been engaged -
gaged in the mercantile business
at Westerville in the same build-
j'l1g the past 26 years , went t
Grand Island recently for medical
treatment on account of stomach
trouble , and report has been received -
ceived that he died yester < lay
morning ; funeral at Westerville
this afternoon. The deceased
was about sixty-five years of age
and has always been held in
high esteem by a large circle of
friends who deeply sympathize
with the family In their , great
bereavement.
Zumbrota Zephyrs.
A number of our farmers have had lo
replant their corn.
Miss Dertha Koozer is once more teaching -
ing her class in music.
Frank Griffith and wife -were visiting
at Jack Martin's Sunday.
Miss King , of the Dow , is helping Mrs.
Johnson with her sewing this week.
Dutler Sands , wife aUlI family , took
dinner with W. W. Bishop's Sunday.
Miss Olive Cole was visiting her grand
parents amI uncle in the Dow last week.
Mrs. McCullough and Mrs. Dutler
Sands were visiting John Koozerll last
Wednesday.
Mrs. MuCullough , nee Mamie Pershal ,
is visiting a few days WitIl her sister ,
Mrs. Sands.
Mrs. Waltcr Metcalf and Miss Katie
Moore spent from Saturday unUl . Monda
nt W. W. Bishop's.
Sundayschool : , which is : now do.
, . ing nicely , is now practicing for Chil ,
dren's day , which will be observed the
l
: . cvenlng of the 23rd. I
-
John -Koozer's father aud sister. Mrf
Dazey , of Rea , Mo. , were visiting hin
last week. They are thinking of Ulovinl
out hcre in the spring.
R. N. Norcntt had bad luck with hi
driving horsc. It was in W. W. Dishop' :
pasture whcn it got to fighting accros
the fence with olher homcs , cutting it
foot badly with the wire. Dr. Cole wo
. called and dressed the wound.
t _
1 Prairie Hill Happenisp.
1 Rettie. Yeung , of Droken Bow. visltel
at Mr. Rains' Sunday.
I Most of the fanners are getting .read' .
to plow corn this week.
i:1 :
Mrs. Lester Kirkpatrick hILS beeu ( lult
sick for a week or more.
1 Mrs. Kelley went to Kearney I\toucta'
: J to visit her daughter allli family _ '
t Mr. lIogaboom's sister and raUli1y a
r . Sioux ity , Iowa , visited lure last. ck
Thursday of last week one of MI
1 I1ogaboom'a youug colts rim in the wirl
1 fence and got cut badly.
Several ot the goodly rriends of Mern
r aud Custer Center attended 'he Children'
da ) ' services at Prairie lIi1l Jas Sunday
"
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Official Proceedings I
of County Supervisors
Brol < en Bow , Nebraska ,
June 4th , 1907.
As per adjournment of March
16th , 1907 , the county board of
supervisors , of Custer county ,
Neurasm ] , met at the court house
at 9 o'c1ock a. ttl. and were called
to order by the chairmall.
'rhe roll was then called and
the foIl wing answered pre ent :
J. E. Grint , Dist. No.1
H. H. Welch , Dist. No.2
L. Cushman , Dist. No.3
J. B. Gilmore , Dist. No.5
A. Fonda , Dist. No.6
Ben P. Morris , Di t. No. 7
The minutes of the March 16th ,
1907 , meeting was then read and
approved.
'fhe balance of the forenoon
.was spent in committee work and
at 12 w. the board took a recess
tiJ11:3n : p.m.
AltTItRNOON SItSSION.
Board met at 1:30 : p. m. with
all members present except Jos.
Fennimore who was detained at
home by sickness.
The cODlmittee appointed at
the March 15th , 1907 , meeting of
the board to re-arrattge the road
districts in Sargent precinct , and
to establish Comstock precin cts
road districts , made the following -
ing report :
Mr. Chairman , I beg leave to
make the following report upon
the road district bounderies of
Sargent and ComstCJck precincts ,
to-wit :
District No. 1 of Sargent to
commence at the ne corner section -
tion 1 , township 20. range 17 ,
running thence west to nw corner
section 4 , township 20 , range -17 ,
thence south to the sw corner
section 33 , township 20 , range 17 ,
thence east to the se corner section -
tion 36 , township 20 , range 17 ,
thence north to the place of
beginning.
District No.2 , Sargent , to
commence at ne corner section 5 ,
township 20 , range 17 ; runni.ng
thence west to the nw corner section -
tion 2 , township 20 , range 18 ,
thence south to the sw corner
section 35 , township 20 , range 18.
Thence east to the se corner section -
tion 32 , township 20 , range 17 ,
thence north to the place of be-
ginning.
District No.3 , Sargent , to
commence at the ne corner section
3 , township 20 , range 18 , thenc.e
west to the nw corner section 6 ,
, township 20 , range 18 , thenc
south to the sw corner section 31 ,
'towuship .20 , range 18 , thence
east to the se corner section 34 ,
township 20 , range 18 , thence
north to the plac of beginning.
Di\trict ! : \ No.4 , Sargent , to
commence at ne corner s ction
5 , township 19 , range 17 , thence
west to n w corner section 6 ,
township 19 , range 18 , tQence
south to about the sw corner
section 6. township 19 , range 18 ,
or to the north bank of the Middle -
dle Loup river , thence following
the north bank of the Middle
Loup river , in a southeasterly
direction to about the southeast
corner section 18 , township 19 ,
range 17 , thence east on the
south side of , section 17 , township -
ship 19 , range 17 , to se corner
section 17 , township 19 , range 17 ,
thence north to the place of be-
ginnine- .
District No. I , Comstock , to
commence at the ne corner section -
tion 1 , township 19 , range 17 ,
thence west to the nw corner
section 4 , township 19 , range 17 ,
thence south to the sw corner
"tection 16 , township 19 , ra.n e 17 ,
thence east to the se corner sec.
tion 13. township 19 , range 17 ,
thence north to the place of be.
ginning.
, , District No.2 , Comstock , tc
commence at the ne corner sec.
tion 24 , township 19 , range 7 :
thence west to within about ' 4 (
- rods of the sw corner section 17
township 19 , range 17 , or to " 'th (
north bank of the Mi.ddle Lou )
river , thence following nort !
bank of said river in a BOUt !
easterly direction to where thl
ri ver crosses the section line 01
south side of section 2 , townshil
18 , range 17 , thence east to th (
se corner section 1 , township 18
range 17 , thence north to tht
plilce of beginning.
District No.3 , Comstock , t (
'commence at the ne corner sec
tion 12 , township 18 , range 17
running thence west to tht
orth bank of the Middle Lou )
river , on south side of section 2
township 18 , range 17 , thencl
e 'following north bank of Middll
Lour river , to about se corne
section 36 , town 18 , range 17
thence , north to the place of be
ginniug' . Signed ,
J. E. GRINT , Committee.
It was moved attd carried tba
the t'eport of the committee bl
acceted and adopted as read
. aud the road distrIcts be estab
. . . - . . . 1 , " . - - -
, . . . . . . . ' , .
Hshed , as reco l1endeJ by the
comltuttee.
'l'he official bond , road and
road claims committee made the
fol1owing report :
We recommend that the fol-
] owing bonds be approved :
1 , ' . M. Krausc. tOWII clr.rk. BrokclI 1Iow twp.
0,011111011. town clerk. Imm towlIsllh' .
H. C. HyersCllI , 10Wllhl\l clerk. 'l'rlunl1h tWI } .
J. 'V. McMaIlIlIH. conHtable. Anley ! tlYI } .
J. H. Harrell. treasllrer. lIave ! ! townhl\l. ! \
C. M. Christensen. treasurer , 1 lk Crcck
township.
red HarrlH , road oversccr , dlHtnct No.-
AUHley townHhlp.
11. II. 11eln. road ovcrHccr , district No.1.
Westerville township.
11.11. Manning. road overllcer. district No.4.
D'llIrlall Gro\'e towushlp.
Alt Shre7er. roall overseer , district No.1.
'l'rluOl\l11 \ towIIRhl ) } .
I on 'lulshOlan , road overHeer , district No.2.
Klltoll towu8hlp.
A. I. . Morgan. road overseer. district No , 3 ,
Loup towlIsl1lp.
Joscph Sittler. road overseer. district No , 4.
Kllfo,1 township.
'Vllllalll Llue. road oversccr. dlHtrlct No.4.
I.oup township.
J. 11. Solt. road overseer. district No.3. Cus-
ter towuHlllp. i
G. , A. 11udsOIl , road overscer. district No.3 , I
Myrtlu towlIshlp.
O. lJ , lJutier. road overseer , district. No.2.
Sargellt towlIshlp.
J. 11. Mulvalley. rbad overscer. district No.2 ,
1.0UI } towlIshlp.
E. B.l < 'oley. road overseer , No.3 ,
Kllfoll township. dl8trYct
S. N. Pierce , road overseer. dlstr ct No.3 ,
Wood River townshl ) ) .
C. E. lJowmall , road overseer , district No.4 ,
Victoria townsblp.
A. A. Wlllot , road overscer. district No.5.
Victoria township. .
L. M. Pickett. load ovcrseer. dlHtrlct No.4 ,
Arnold towlIshlp.
Walter Roblnsoll. road over8eer. district No.
I , Grallt township.
A. Donahne. road overscer. district No.3.
Doullias Grovc towllshlp.
Oliver Kolho. road OTerscor. district No.2.
Custcr township. .
'V. E. Wooters. roall ovcrsecr. district No.1.
lJerw'n townshl ) } .
A. s. Willch. road ovcrecer. district No 3.
lJerw7n towlIshlp.
A. I. Routh. ro.\d oversccr. district No. I ,
Brokell Dow township.
O. E. Egitiestoll. road overseer. district No.
4 , lJrokclI llow townsbh ) .
E. C. Spooner. road over8eer. district No. I.
Doullias GrOTe towlIshlp.
E. O. Drakc. road overtlcer. district No.1.
Custcr towuHhlp.
E. Olofson. road ovcrscer. district No.2.
Ellm township.
BEN P. MORRIS ,
L. CUSHMAN , } Com.
J. B. GILMORIt.
It was moved and carried that
the report of the committee be
accepted and adopted as read.
, Balance of the afternoon was
spent in committee work , and at
6 o'clock the board adjourned till
9 o'clock to-morrow morning.
B. & M. Train Schedule
' ' .
WES' ! HOUND.
No. Jr ) local passellger. ex. Sunday. ar. 6:20 . p III
41 coast paS8enllcr. dally.leave..7SS.a . 111
43 coast passenger. dally.leave..12:20 : alii
47 local frclitht. arrive 2:10 : Pili tv 310 ; P 111
EAST BOUND.
No. 40 locat passenll'cr , leave. . . . . . . . . . . .8:20 : a III
42 coa't passenger , leave. . . . . . . . . .548 ; p III
44 coast passcnger. leave. . . . . . . . . . .5:14 a III
48 local freight arnve. . . . . . . . . . . . . .2:10 : p III
39 alld 40 do not run west of lJroKell Dow.
Schedule of Broken Bow Mail. .
Schedule of arrival alld departure of l1Ialls
from llroken Dow post omce.
"
Pouches for cast close as follows : -
Tratll No. 40. 9 a. 111. : No. 42.5:45 : P. lit. ; No.
44.7:45 p. lit.
Pouches for west close a8 follows :
Train No. 43. 7:45 P. III. : No. 41.6:30 a. w.
Office hours. 7 a. 111. to 7:30 : p. 01.
Office opell Sundays from 9 to 10 a. 111.
L. 11. JEWETT. P. M.
! tm rm mS Bm
I Li : ; Stble , i
w. A. DILLAVOU , Prop.
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Our special aim Is to please patrons
I and with this In vicIV the stable Is
cqulPllcd with aU kinds of goers and
vehlc es , which we hire out at the I
most reasonable of reasonahle rates.
Care Is exercised that harncss and
bu gies are In sound condition.
I ' e do any and aU kinds of odd jobs. m
m M
.r..rJrJr &r
R '
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.0R
R F. W. HAYES ,
Jeweler and O tician
West Side Square ,
Broken Bow ,
,
i Nebraska. I
L ) fCWcfOfOt Ji
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If You Want .
to buy good posts take a '
,
look at our stoc ] { . 2x4 Oak , ' , "
Catulfur , Western It. C. ' 7" '
"
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SpJits , Whit Cedar. . \ - '
'f'
Also a full line of Shin - :
les , Windows and Doors and , , ' . '
.
everything in the builders = : ' .
line. Paving brick for side- . , ; ' ; ,
. \ ,
walks. - \ .
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Dierks Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phone 23.
ro' . : ce - rJ ! ,
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A The. Advo it
.J !
R A
R estau rant A _
'N . A
A C. E. STOUT , Prop. , .
A it I "
A - it.
X \ First-class in Every Rcspect. '
N- ;
A Short Orders , a Specialty. A , . ;
i\ - '
Lunch Counter-in Connection. '
; . _
R Our Pies Are Unexcelled. R
Try one-or more.
A A.
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LJQ
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HARRY KIMBALL ,
Practical Undertaker . . ' .
.
! w Licnsed Embalmer
I Business phone , 301. Residence 334B
lolIen. : ; Dow , Neb.
- ' - ( , I
ARTHA K. DILL.
I H S TR U C T 0 R0 F P I A H 0 . FOR T E
"
Classes in Theory of Music , Harmony' ' -
and Kindergarten. - " . .
Piano lessons of 40 minutes , 50 cents .
per le son , payable monthly.
In Gleim & Myers blo k.
Broken Bow , - - - . N braska.
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" "
Dl . C. B. JOB ,
I Physician. nd . ' < < \ '
. . . SurgeollJ '
I Office and resid nce opposite U. . ' , '
church. " ' . .Ai
7
, '
' ' ' H..Hcru Ilu Uca u > . . . . . . . . . .
lrllllFtll ! M.I ( . \ . 71' OJ .
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" ' .
j.G. RENIZER , Hreeoet
,
Pure Scotch and Scotch Topped SlJorl Horn' ' .
Cattle. My herlillulllberll 40 . Will ' '
cows. . com-
vare In breedlllll and Quality wltb allY , . .ellt ot _ "
ChlcalCo My experience has taultht lIIe tbat to
Illve lloodRatl8factlon. breeding cattle mllst' be ,
. . . . . . .
rul..edl. Ihl" .JUtnde. I expect to
r IHctllCltl here the CqIlR' of allythlnlf
raised Inthl' ! U. S. I 1I0\V havc25 bulls suitable
for this and next : rear'R scrTlee. My COWB ' . .
I I " ben" "elgu from 1400 to 2000 pounds. Cemc and Bee . . - ' ,
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- -
r sit tJi& ' ' ' . : ,
1 } : ;
) @ ' . ' .
t . .
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The. Advo I
. ; ' .
@ . acknowledged to be the best place.
t \ in Broken 'Bo .to buy good groceries .i )
_ for the least m ney. .
. .
t r'he higl est market price paid fo ' . .
produce.
'
. Good .oil 11 RPecill ] . " , ' : . I
. , t ; , " I .
t . . 1. I
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: l , .V. . . . . _ . . .
