H
:
Mm i
R'
HieI I The Only fttore
111 OF ITS KES'D
IN THE WEST.
II I •
THE © uly pla e whoce you can find what you want
- - in oiur Muq.
-I
10 npHE only place that swlife "ouds on their merit.
m
It TTTE maka our own prices. We sell at a profit.
I > \ Xhave " bargains in surplus stock. We guaran-
I * tee every article as represented.
"TO are establishing a trade for the hereafter , not
only for to-day and to-morrow , but for years to
come , by conducting' our business in a straight , legiti
mate manner , giving full value , dollar for dollar , and
j backing up just what we say.
WE have one of Dr. King 's celebrated Optometer's
I and can fit your eyes with spectacles correctly.
j j "tlTTE " charge nothing for piercing ears with a new
f\ painless process , its very funny ; makes any
# one laugh.
! f \AJE are having a big sale on Gold Watches , which
| \ VV we sell same price as silver.
Ii L | S ? " It will be impossible to describe all we have for sale , .so drop in and
U convince vonrcelf that there is no place like it on earth.
aj I
I F. L Mctata k Bro.
I | MAIN AVENUE , - COllXElt NORTH OF POST OFFICE.
j REMOVAL !
if I am now located in tlie store room
I lately vacated by Mrs. T. Nelis , on
I Main Avenue , wliere I will be pleas-
I ed to see all my old customers and
many new ones. My stock will be
larger and liner tlian ever , and my
P prices as low as the lowest.
1 H. H. BERRY.
j 1888.Eall Season.1889.
. - : - . - : - .
1
1 j The fact that my efforts in the past to produce
none but of the highest standaid of excellence
Bjj j have been appreciated by friends and customers ,
, i as shown by my large and rapidly increasir ; busi-
j ness , has encouaraged me to still greater exertions
J for the Fall and \ \ inter season.
Pnllppfinii of Hip Miip ?
For gentlemen wear , is now complete , and it will
give me pleasure to have you see my stock , which
is as large and handsome an assortment of new
goods as can be shown by any of the best houses
in larger cities. I am better prepared now to exe- i
cute all orders promptly , and give the trade styl
ish and perfect fitting garments. '
L. BERNHEIHRR , <
| IHcCook. Nebraska. MERCHANT TAILOR
j
| ;
Tlin MnPnnlr I nnn mrS Twin ! Pn 1
ii iiui un i Hi ii.
OF McCOOK , NEBRASKA.l
: . t
: i
Makes First Mortgage Loans on Farm Property. c
.
OFFICE IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
a
I . , . . . ?
A. CAMPBELL Pncsiocm' B. M. FREES , 1st Vice President. j ,
| QEO. HOCKNELL. Secretary. S. L. GREEN , 2d Vice President.
j ' F. L. BROWN , Treasurer.
| CHICLE Ml MI WW , j
. . . JBjBBjBBB pBJfc a jT * " vv = a *
, * _ It
- • * * ? t u P BBBB j E - - ST f -
ElATON & CO. , Proprietors , j ;
i EQUIPMENT UNEXCELLED IN THE CITY. =
_ JEast Railkoad Street , - - - McCook - , Nebraska.
I SUBSCRIBE FOR "THF TRIBUNE. " Z Z h °
m co
r
' ' V r : S #
Mb Tii fiiiTi i ff - 'H ' -
I L ' I 1IIIMIIII _ _
BB jM BJfTpl | [ ! > j | < g , [ . | 'Sm * VjTMSifff * * i- * -
r , . . . . . _ , .
TrMU.
That ruin. InstTlmraluy nlglit , was No. 1.
Mrs. W.T.Stono expects soon logo fornfow
week's visit on the Medicine.
Fmnlc rowcllVpooplo Intend to move to
town , the lust of thu tnuntli.
Mrs. C. II. Jncoljs hns returned from her
eastern visit nntl C. II. is hiijipy once more.
Uoth. Hllcinnn litis bonplit about 'JO Iicad
steers , pnyln r $20 per head , n decided improve
ment over hist year's price.
Corn huskintr has commenced. Corn Is good
in < ] iiittity mid fair in quantity. Tnkimr all in
ell. crops will uvcrwrc up with the rcEt of the
U.S.
A republican club was organized at the
Pickeiib' t > uhool house , last Friday night , the
7th iitbt. . by H. 11. Merry and J. Dyron Jen-
nliius. TIi followiujf are the odleors eleete.i :
lVesuIeiit. John Whitiaker : Treasurer , Perry
Stone : eereitiry. M. r. Maxwell ; Executive
Committee. W'm Gillespie , C. II. Jacobs. Alex.
Johnsx.n. II.V. . Eaton , I ) . M. Dabbltt. They
will meet luraiu , two week' ? from flint time ,
and nil good republicans arc cordially invited
to come forwnrd and join. Uno.
For First Place.
A greit amount of political engineering will
bo done by friends of candidates to secure for
their man the first place on tho ticket , and I he
best man will probably secure tho coveted
place. Then if endorsed by tho people , the
election is assured. Electric Hitters has been
put to the front , its merits passed upon , has
been indorsed , and unanimously given the
Hrst pluce , among remedies peculiarly adapted
to the relief and euro of all Diseases of kidneys ,
liver and stomach. Hlectnc Hitters , being
gurrantecd , is u safe investment. Price , 50
cents and $1 per bottle ut A. McMillen's drug
stoie.
BANKSVILLEand VICINITY. .
o
Haying is on the boom at present.
Camp meeting is in progress at Cedar Hlutfs.
It is reported that John Miller hasleft home ,
as he has not been seen since Weduesduy.
Harry Kennedy. Miss Richardson and others
disposed of sundry watermelons ntV. . H. Ben
jamin's on Sunday.
Hash Hall Rnnksvlllo vs. Hidge , on the8th.
Score 10 to 34 in favor or Uidge. Will play
again in two weeks.
What's the matter with the U. L. P. nominee
for county attorney ? Oh , nothing ! Only he
would vote for a horse thief for president ;
would beata poorwidowoutof ? " 0J , and would
keep a saddle when given .him to carry to a
neighbor. Goodman. Vote for him.
Cvclone Jim.
Their Business Booming.
Probnbly no one thing hns caused such a
general revival of trade at A.McMillcn'sdrug
store as their giving away to their customers
of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is
simply enormous in this very vuluable article
from the fact that it always cures and never :
disappoints. Coughs , colds , asthma , bronchi
tis , croup and all throat nnd lung diseases
quickly cured. You can test it before buying
by getting a trial bottle free , large size SI.
Every bottle warranted.
The Charms of an Editor 's Life. \
One of the beauties and charms of an editor's ]
life is in his dead-heading it on all occasious.
No one who has never tasted the sweets of that
bliss , can begin to tako m his glory and happi
ness. He does $100 worth of advertising for a
railroad company , gets a "pass" for a year , '
rides * 2Tj ; and then he is looked upon as dead- (
head half blown . " " i
, or a dead-beat. He "puffs"
a , concert troupe $10 worth , and gets $1.00 in j
"complimeutaries , " and is thus passed "free. " j
If the ball is crowded he is begrudged the
room he occupies , for if his complimentaries
were paying tickets , the troupe would be so '
much inoioin pocket. He blows and puffs a (
church free to any desired extent , and does the t
poster printing at half rates , and merely gets (
a "thankyou" for St. It goes as partof his du
ty as an editor. He does more work gratuit
ously for the town and community than all the '
rest of the population put together , and gets
curses Tor it all. while in many instances
where a man donates a few dollars for tho 4th a
Df July , a base ball club or a church , he is ,
gratefully remembered. He passes "free , " f
rou know. Utica Observer.
- . • I
Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea a
Itcmedy is the most successful preparation
jver pi oduced for Summer Complaint , Cholera
Morbu ? , Dysentery , Diarrhoea , Bloody Flux
ind Chronic Diarrhoea and thousands of pere
ions will certify that they believe their lives V
lave teen saved by this great remedy. It is 1 ;
he one preparation that every family and i.
; very 'raveling man should be provided with ,
• specif lly during the summer months. Many
ruses of Chronic Dinrthoea that had resisted
ill otlur treatment and ballled the skill of r |
rood pli3-sicians have been permanenly cured
> 7 it. Sold by all druggists. "
. . g
The proliibs of Arkansas claim that n
he ballot bos stealing done in that w
tate the other day was done for the puris
iose of defeating prohibition , that being tl
mo of the questions at issue. They fi ;
laitn that license was defeated in forty w
ouuties in the state. hi
hid
d <
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salts in the world for cuts , bruis-
s , sores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever sores , tet-
• chapped hands , chilblains , corns , and ail pi
ciu eruptions , nnd positively cures piles , or w
o pay required. It is guaranteed to give per-
> ct satisfaction , or money refunded. Price C (
cents per box. For sale by A. McMillen. p
' • I want to he at home with my ° '
ife , ' 'said Mr. Thurman plaintively , and
tie whole country will sympathize with .
tc old gentleman's wish. His plaes is " '
i the chimney corner. , n
A merchant , after selling nnd using an nrti-
e for years , knows something of its merits ,
r W. I ) . Haller. druggist. Blair. Neb. , says ,
[ have used Chamberlain's Cholie , Cholera
id Diarrhoea Remedy , and do not hesitate to Ln
ty. that I think it the best of all medecines fr <
ir diarrhoea and bowel complaints general- ,
. " Sold by all druggists. be
- ga
Industry , economy and sobriety will te ;
! for the toiler than
: compih more ty
atutes , politics and all other influences ] .
" similar character combined. Besides a „
icre is no other way. , s
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Du. Cady's condition Powders. They tone Je
> the digestive organs , free the system of Oi
[ inns , give the horse a good appetite , causing
em to shed freely and putting them in good
ape for hard work. For sale by druggists.
The Nebraska Farmer , publisher at "
incoln , comes to our table , this week , „
ilarged and vastly improved through-
it.It is a handsome and highly credlu [
ible agricultural publication that every Vs
rmer can have in his home with pleas- , . ' ! (
e and profit. We felicitate the pub-
hers. % u
_ o _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ vjrO
*
M. A. LIBBEE ,
onlractor and Builder , 2
kee
MCCOOK , NEBR5VSKA. for
"
" a p
"ST A specialty or nno residences , school era
uses , churches , etc. AH work done with beg ]
patch and satisfaction guaranteed. Shops , rj10
• nor Dodge nnd Manchester streets , life
. •
ii phi i 1 1 j
rWH. ' . "U" ' 'T'M ' ' H * H ! , I " ' • ' '
P 9WWSIS-aHHMHBH ! HBH
, , , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ s
.Tiik lat fpiir yei' .rs have enabled the
voters toftcc what ib s DiMnocr tic jmrty
actually is. Mnn who never can read
history , or if they read can not gft at
the meat of it , see daily events and un
derstand them. They take a look overy
day at the sort of men wlfo bang round
thu postofBces and other places held by
the party in power. They read enough
of the story of current events to know
what sort of men h&ve been selected for
important places of trust. They know
that Garland is in the Cabinet and La
mar on the Supreme bench. They know
that appropriations are larger under this
administration of sham economy than
ever before. They know that the for
eign interests and honor of the countty
are being recklessly and madly risked
in the trame of partisanship. They know
that every .year the party in pow.er under
the control of fanatical Southern free
traders has threatened and disordered the
industries of the whole Nation in itsdes
perate efforts to overturn a system which
has made the growth and prosperity of
the United States the wonder of the
world. Having seen Democracy tried
they are disgusted. That is the mean
ing of the returns thus far , and it is
likeh to be the meaning of the returns
in November.
Cleveland's retaliatory message and
his sudden conversion from a do-nothing
to an active war platform reminds one
of tln story of the man who was bitten
by a rattlesnake The story in short is
this : The old man Beaver and several
grown-up sons lived in Pennsylvania.
• The mother and wife was a good woman ,
and the pastor of the old country church
had often labored with old Beaver and
the boys without effect But one day a
rattlesnake bit Bill and he was about to
die , and they sent for the preacher in
haste. Fie came , and , seeing the brok
en , penitent family , he said : ' 'Let us
pray , " and wwund up with the expres
sion : "Oh Lord , we thank Thee for
rattlesnakes. Send one to bite Tom , and
one to bite Jim. and a big one to bite
the old man , for nothing but rattle
snakes will ever convert the Beaver
family. " It was doubtless only a great
emergency in Cleveland's life which in-
luced his sudden conversion.
Secretary ; Vilas let loose his vo-
jabulary at Milwaukee , the other night
vith astonishing results. Here is one '
ientence , seething hot from the power-
' ul brain of the secretary of the interior :
'Then it was that the monstrous vam-
> ire hidden in the tariff which fanned •
eductivoly with tho wings of protection
he laborer whose heart's blood it sucks
pas begotten in sin. to rob the toiling
iroducers in the fields and forests of the
vealth they created. * ' Mr. Vilas's ova-
ory is strong and mellifluous , and his
low or language is beautiful in the ex-
reme , resembling very much that of the
ite Daniel Pratt. " r
It is folly nowadays to sneer at wom-
n in politics. They are there already ,
nd will stn } ' . Whether or no the right
f suffrage shall ever he given them , their i
nfluence will always be a power in elec- '
ions , perhaps the s'ronger without the
allot , because the more intelligent who
ow labor are not interfered with by the
neducated element of sisterhood. The \
ueens of the firesid" , the gentle comi i
anions of home life and the mothers '
f American citizens are rightly inter-
sted in elections upon which the dig-
ity of citizenship isi stated.
What will Iowa do for its vinegar
nd pickles under Judge Ney ' s decision
lat ' * a man must not make cider even J
) r his own family ? " Will he be per-
litted still to suck the cider out of his
pples after grinding them between bis C
mlar and cuspids ? There is such a
lingeven in this age as "straining at _
nats " But if Judge Nay's opinion is
arranted by the laws it is time the
w ware amended. Such laws are not
temperance" laws , but intemperate.
Vice Presidential Candidate
nriOJAN says , ' 'an enormous surplus is
le in the Treasury , doing nobody any
tod. " The real facts are that the ad
inistration has loaned to pet banks
ithout interest $00.000 000. and this
a larger amount than can be found in
e Treasury when its obligations of the
ical year are met. The old Roman
is doubtless honest in his assertion ,
it he has not caught up with recent
velonements.
' ai
= : w
New York democrats willbesur-
sed at the number of labor votes they
11 lose in that state this fall. In a re
nt issue of the Standard , Henry
Jorge's paper , in interviews fifty out
fifty-two labor leaders declare that
ey will do all they can to defeat Gov.
ill. His veto of the electoral reform
I , especially designed to enable poor
sn to successfully enter politics , has
uck deep into their hearts.
General Harrison was visited at
iianapolis , yesterday , by a delegation
mi the Grand Army post at Anthony ,
iring to him an eloquent token of re-
rd in the shape of two mammoth wa- f
melons , one of which weighed seven5 ? ;
five pounds. In this act the true
nsas spirit stood confessed allegi-
je to the party and devotion to the
te ; loyalty to the nominee and a high-
intelligent regard for the advantages * *
judicious advertising.
-
i Harvard man.while boring a well
pped a monkey-wrench into the hole
en at a depth of seventy-five feet.
gave his little six year old boy a
irter to allow arot > c to be tied around 0 *
legs and then lowered head first to
bottom of the hole after the wrench ,
j boy was successful , he was a
irter ahead , the wrench was saved ,
1 reigns and the government at Wash-
ton still lives.
u knows what he is writing about. Mr. R.
, eod , druggist , Hemlngford , Neb. , says : "I
3 in stock a great variety of so called cures % |
linrrhocn and-cholera morbus , but from 1
irsonnl trial of Chamberlain's Colic. Chol-
indPinrrhoea Remedy , I regard it as tho
of any medicine in t ho market , for diar-
ra and all bowel complaints. It saved the S
of our banker here. " Sold byall druggists. *
: I _ .
, .
" " _
- - - * ' ' * * * =
r > t tj-Qj 1 > ! vnrn - - * - -
. , _
* aaa < i'CTW | tf % i rtl „ iim <
'
_ _ _ ,
_ _ 1
_ _
* * HKni
_ l
y ' * ' 1
MMMMBWBMH _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ < BBBBWM M
The Newspaper Revolution. j
'
Fromv. . Rockford { III. ) Register . „ . | j
* Thc era of cumbrous blanket-sheets seems coming to an end , and newspapers like the A.t > Yak Sun and Tiik H
Chicago Daily News are the prominent journalistic successes of the period. The papers that give enough reading matter *
to fill a good volume in each daily issue arc going out of favor with many people who have some other employment lor M
tlicir time than the search through mountains of straw for kernels of news. The sheets that give the news systematically j |
and amply , and without unnecessary padding , are taking the lead in the great cities. " jl
Forty years ago the chief duty of an editor , in
view of his limited facilities , was to gather all the
news he could and print it. Intelligence was
transmitted slowly ; many occurrences of interest
were never heard of beyond their immediate
locality ; ocean mails were long in transit , and the
overthrow of an European dynasty was not known
here until long after the event. Suddenly there
came a change. The railroad and the telegraph
.superseded old methods , and the newspaper was
literally flooded with news. The death of a petty
ward politician in San Francisco , the result of a
Presidential election , the accession of a sovereign ,
the outbreak of a war , and notice that a * shanty had
been burden in Texas , all were hurried over the wires
into the newspaper offices , and there being0J | \UUi/////.it \ / / challenges comparison with any in the lantl. ; g §
no idea of discrimination , all were printed. J //n / k n ' editorial columns The Daily News - : i %
Thus originated the "blanket sheet. " > M * _ ife S _ ' speaks from the standpoint of the hide- | |
The publisher who could send out . : s pendent newspaper , and thereby escapes | | i
thcbiggestblanketfor a nickel was the the temptation of impairing honest and - ' • , - | fl
most enterprising ; tlie biggestpaper a [ fS , ] _ ihonorable influence by condoning or " I'M '
was the best ; itwasaperiodofbigness. defending the questionable under thr jjl
Bubafter a time the very excess of the g pressure of party allegiance. It is no : jjl
evil the and there be- ' neither is it neutral it. !
brought remedy , bed j ! 'an organ > a -
gan an era of discrimination , during which ' ) M llUw ryquestions of principle. It has the n ; i t fM
arose such journals as the New York Sun'nlMm age of its convictions. The org ; n < i ' " iM
and The Chicago Daily News. That the public
appreciated the new. departure is best evidenced in
the fact that the Sun reached a circulation of 150 , -
000 a day , and The Daily News 175,000. The
wonderful and constantly growing popularity of the
condensed , low-priced papers has so far broughtthe
cumbrous and high-priced blanket-sheets to their
senses , that they have now somewhat reformed
both as to size and price , but they are still too far
removed from the true ideal of American jour
nalism to meet the needs of the great majority.
In the west The Chicago Daily News has
been the first to appreciate and meet the situation ,
and it now enjoys the results of its twelve years of
pioneer work , in a daily circulation averaging over
three times that of any of its contemporaries , and
1 . ? I ft
considerably more than the circulations of all other ; . II
Chicago dailies combined. It is hardly necessary |
to say that such a circulation could not be attained , f. '
much less maintained , except by a paper of high 4fcji ft
grade of excellence , as well as one sold at a popu- 1 |
lar price. To win such recognition the cheap jjl
paper must be as good a newspaper as the best oi : yA
of its higher-priced competitors. And this Tin : U
Daily News certainly is. It is a member of the ' jw
Associated Press , and is the only paper in Chicago ft
which possesses a franchise which secures to it A
both the day and night dispatches of the Associa- . . | i
tion. In the general field of news-gathering it re- - M
presents in the highest degree the progressive enter- PJ
prise of American journalism : as a netus-papcr y tl
no party , sect or interest , it voices the united tie- 7 ' . -jM
mand of all those better elements of society in ' [ m
behalf of purity , honesty and 'decency in all the
relations of life. By just so much as it thus cons- ; , ' | |
mends itself to the regard of the truly " best pen- ?
pie" of the community docs it voluntarily re- . * *
nounce any community of interest with all others. Im
So conspiciotts a success must have its imi- lM
tators , and The Daily News has the endorsement j
such imitation always bestows. Howevcrasitislhc ' - | fl
only one-cent paper in Chicago or the West which ]
is amember of the Associated Press all other Chi- ;
cago Associated Press papers cost 3 cents all lM
imitation must continue , so fciv as nezesgiving va/ut m
is concerned , to be but imitation. The Chicago M
Daily News is" the original , " " the best. " I
_ i
- - ' - d
Sold by all newsdealers at one cent per copy , six cents per week. Mailed , postage paid , for '
$3.00 per year , or 25 cents per month. Every farmer can now have his daily paper at little more 9
than the cost of the old time weekly. Address
VICTOR F. LAWSON , Publisher The Daily News. Chicago '
t. e. Mccracken ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA ,
*
Writes Indemnity against Fire , Light
ing , Tornado and Hail Storm.
Allen's Transfer ,
Jus , Baggage % Dray Line.
Rfi3Ls ; S LJtiff fJ P3r
r . P. ALLEN , Prop. ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
"Bcst Equipped in tho Citv. Leave orders
Commercial Hotel.
Good well water furnished on short notice.
Herian & DesLarzes ,
Proprietors of the McCook
*
ransfer # 2 City Bus Line ,
Bus to and from all trains. Coal haulinc
id Kwifral delivery. Three drays. All
ark promptly attended to. Leave orders at
• ees & Hocknell Lumber Yard.
KILPATRICK BROTHERS. ;
( Successors lo E. D. Webster. )
lorses branded on left hip or left shouder. !
E5 u- P. O. address. Estelle
5Kl Hayes county , and Beat- •
! rJP ? 53 K 3 , rice. Neb. Kauge. Stink-
sKSS& SfTl-1" " wirer and French-
_ S ! Si 'iman creeks , Chase Co. ! :
$ IPl f/ / Nebraska.
W2 J - Wi
Brand as cut on side of
= ; § . ' . " 2 _ , jf "j i some animals , on hip and
-K ( 2i _ _ 2ll _ ! „ piles of some r y-
Wiere | on } j,0 unjoin
JOIIX F. BLACK. , i
Breeder of Isipiioved Sheep. I
Merino
fegj m
a
'
ggfffMgPjIpgffiSLVXD _
V < jSfra _ Southdown
] &MtMwSk } ± - ° I
JC ! _ raM KS > BflfiFS * Personal in- "
C&jK Sral | _ IBK JPsleetn ; anI •
ist > S S X M * correspond- >
W W&C , i S § Sw ence solicited.
&W * Sira ) C Br Address him !
Sr _ * * r Ut Ke(1 WillOlV ,
ifllE SE fcjii Nebraska.
EATON BROS. & UO.
R _ " P. O. address , McCook ,
_ ttrMg _ Nebraska. Kangesouth :
| S _ _ lof IcCook.
| HvB Cattle branded on left |
Ihip. Also , 10 , 5. A and >
B Ht 11 brands on left hip. j
"iWfc'-E , ifl * Horses branded same .
QMHBb& ) on loft shoulder.
*
- - -
IM toils i Lowest Prices I I
: h - -IN THE CITY.-4 . . I
r . .
• • • _ _
"
ii Have just received a heavy stock of new ! • • f" H
: : \ CLOTHING wliicli makes our stock com- j : f fl
ii j plete , consisting of Dress Suits , Business W _ _
" : • -j Suits , Work Suits , School Suits , Etc. , Etc. I :
, § § _ m
: : * : : mum
A COMPLETE LINE OF
I GROCERIES , FLOUR , OILS , ETC. I : | I
. .
: : : : 'H
' ' M
]
: :
ii i We received this week , from Chicago , the ' ii H
\ \ - largest stock of Dress Goods , Flannels , 111 jH
: i 4 4 Waterproofs , Blankets , Underwear , Shirts , ; \ \ H
ii j Hosiery , Notions , Gloves , Mittens , Hats , ' B
: : - Caps , Etc. , we have ever carried. ' _ _
_
A $3,000 STOCK OF -
Ii : Boots and Shoes , Rubbers , Etc. : i I
_ . _
• • 4 | " * * * \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \
ii - " ' " t i- km
ii ; We have S15,000 in Merchandise to sell Ell \ \ \ \ \
II : for CASH or PRODUCE at as low a price
ii < as any house can sell. Don 't pay more for H
; : j goods than we pretend to ask , * thinking \ \ H
you are saving " 25 cents on a dollar , " as 11 | H
< some of our competitors advertise. i ll H
M
I mFFFoinir 1 I
Try goods ! | _ . I
Ci Hi ROGERS I
GROCERIES. "f" . : * I
- k k k kw
_ _ H
rn kuW
. . / „ . * _ . 1 - - • - . . , _ r Jk kmXm
- _ _ H
