davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-15
GRANDsoNs OF ISAAC SINGER
One fs q Lunatic, One IL i'm Poverty
One was a Deaf Mute Tramp.

One is q Lunatic, One is I'm Poverty,
One was Deaf Mute Tramp.
Romeo A. Singer, legitimate grandson
Of the late Isaac NJ. Singer, the millionaire
inventor OF the Singer sewing machine, is
q charity lunatic In the Wards Island in
sane asylum, New York. Heis a boy of IS.
He walks up and down the halls moody and
sulien. constantly engaged in inventing
machinery. When he can be induced to
talk he tells about the devices for new or
improved machines which he has worked
out. His face will light up for short
time as he tells Of the fortune his inven-
tion will bring him, but it soon resumes
its sullen aspect, and goes on brooding
over cogs and cams and cranks. He was
taken to Wards Island on June 19 from
the Amityville Asylum. He will probably
not leave it until he is dead. Romeo
Singer is the youngest of three sons born
70 William and his wife, Anna Singer. The
wife, Anna, is now living as q housekeeper
in the home OF Mr.. Samuel Colgate, at West
Orange. She married William Singer Is
years ago, and got q divorce from him.
She aiterward married William Leith, q
broker, who is dead. She had three chill
dren by William Singer. Her mother,
Mrs. Pspe offs Chrystie street reared them.
The Oldest. Walter A. Singer, is 25 years
Of age. He lives in two rooms at 145 Lud-
low street. His mother says that he is in
abject poverty. He has trade. but the
dull season for him is the summer, and he
has been out OF work some time. The
next one died last summer. He was deaf
mute, but was educated at an institution.
He was tramping in the West, seeking
work. He was walking along q railroad
and was struck by train. The third is
the insane son. He lost his reason six
months ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-15

Alexander Mckay returned yesterday
from California.
Miss Katie Daily of Newark returned
here yesterday from the Bay.
John Pardy. who has been rusticatine
at the Bay, returned home yesterday.
Postmaster Smith has been confined to
his home for the past three days by sick
ness.
Cspt. John Kelly has superseded Bob
Pixley as Superintendent Of the Mono
mine.
Miss Hattie Clute came up yesterday
from San Francisco 10 visit her father and
brother.
Blaine In 1888 spent several days In
Sacramento as the guest OF the late Gen.
Redington.
Robert J. Reid. one OF the jurymen in
tho Albion Richmod case, was taken quite
Ill last night.
Geo. Fl. Morrison is recommended for
the Republicans Of 0rmsby county to run
for the Assembly.
Mrs. James Allen, who has been in Cali
fornis for the benefit Of her health, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. James Liddle Of Hamilton. who
has been In California some time for the
benefit OF her health. returned here yes
terday much improved.
Aunt Hannah Curley, who went 70 Call
fornis with the excursion +sparty for little
recreation. and TO purchase new stock Of
millinery goods returned yesterday.
Rev. L. r. Willis. formerly of Carson,
Is 10 be married in Petaluma, GAL. on the
18th instant. TO Miss Hyde. Assistant
Principal Of the High School Of that
place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-15
Our Delegation a. Chicago.


r. sadler drops us note from Chicago,
on the eve of the convention, stating that
of the Nevada delegation to the Demo
cratic National Convention Matt Cansvan
was Chairman; r. Sadler, Secretary;
Fielding Lennon. one OF the Vice Presi-
dents OF the National Convention; Jerry
b. Moore, member OF the Committee on
Credentials; E. p. Hardesty. member OF
the Committee on Permanent Organiza-
tion; d. Z. Mccarthy. member OF the
Committee on Platform and Resolutions;
John Hancock Dennis, member OF the Ma
tionsl Committee. The slternates present
we're r. Z. Doran OF Esmeralda, ]. K.
Hopkins OF Humboldt, j. T. Farrell OF
Ormsby. The Navsdsns attending the
convention were r. +. Osborn OF Reno.
W. W. Booher of Storey, Joseph T. Brown
OF Elko county, Morris Ballenbeyg of
White Pine county, Jerome B. Mathewson n
OF White Pine county. The Reception
Committee for Nevada. consisting OF two
members OF the celebrated Iroquois Club,
have used their beat endeavors to make IL
pleasant for the delegation, and everybody
feels good We think that with Thurman
and Slooum We can win; also, with either
Bayard and Mcdonald. or Cleveland and
Mcdonald. The convention is success
in all Its arrangements, and the people
here claim there is more life than the Re-
publicans had. Our headquarters are at
the Palmer House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-15
rLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook of lhe
Sentineps Reporter.

1
Nearly all the Fourth of July excur.
sionists to California have returned home.
A one-year-old child fell into washtub
at Badger Flat, Santa CLARA county, Sun
| day, and was drowned.
The quotations In the San Francisco
Stock Board are looking more healthy
| than for q long time before.
Any person wishing to purchase fine
span OF matched horses will do well to
consult our "New To-day"
Julian Renaud Ia wanted by Leon Re-
maud. San Jose. Important family busi-
ness is what Julian is wanted for.
The San Francisco Post intimates that
there Is no merit in the Hale q Norcross
| deal; that il Is q scheme for the insiders to
unload.
All the Presidents since Lincoln have
| worn full boards, except President Arthur,
whose whiskers have the English side
board cut.
The bullion shipments from the Stand
| ard Consolidated mine, Bodie, are few and
far between. The last one was made on
the 9th, the value Of which was $3.50.
There will be meeting Of Uniform Rank,
X. OF p, this evening at 1880 o'clock, in
full uniform. A full attendance is re-
quested. as business Of Importance will bs
| transacted.
Work has been resumed on the Atlantic
and Pacific Tunnel. There are only two
men at work ct present, but they have
driven IS feet of the tunnel during the
past nine days. One Of the mines Of the
company has been leased TO Charles Lane
Il Co., who are taking out ore and making
good wages.
The Truckee Music Hall Company are
In rehearsal for their performance at the
Opera House on Thursday evening next.
The company are all frst-class artists
and will give fine entertainment. The
performance will be given as Q special
benefit for the ladies Of the company. Give
them . crowded house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-15
A Card.
EUREKA. Iuly Ia.

EUREKA, July Ia. 1854.
EDITOR sEsTIsEL-Dear Sir: The even.
'ns paper Of last Saturday attempted to
cass slur upon the parties in charge OF
nflns salute here in honor Of the nomi.
nauon OF Governor Cleveland by the De.
m0cracy for the President Of the United
sM'es. We, the undersigned, desire to
,sy 'na1 no one Of us ever uttered the
sasasse imputed 10 US In the paper re-
,s,sa Ssn, 70. On the contrary, we believe
.sIly That Mr.. Cleveland will be elected,
ss. .aa W believe. furthermore, that IL is
~ .sanAl TO the welfare Of the citizens OF
~ %s great Republic that he should be elect.
~ ~. Ac'uased BY this belief, we, and each of
- Asssrt our determination 10 do what little
wa .s' Gao In the good cause Of his election.
-. tua I've ,we' and each Of US, will cast our vote
~. Da.ni nia under any and all circumstances,
shosa sIhSo.'.ns.sanding anything that the paper
i aV,ss ~ referred to may say to the contrary,
ss,.ia. - .ie VAN hope Of making capital by az.
s,..,g s,.Mug that there Is detection 10 the Demo.
lsas se party, where none exists. Oleve-
''Au and Hendricks voters,
TERENCE MCMAHON,
PETER WrNN,
A. ]. BAILy,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-15
The Methodist Concert.

CONTRIBUTED BY THE REV. j. LLOYD JONES.
The literary entertainment given in ths
M. E. Church, Eureka, last Friday even
ing was OF such character as to demand
some more particular notice than has al
ready appeared. The opening chorus,
1.-THE Shaking Of the Hand" by Mrs. Ros.
seau's class was harmoniously and effect
lively rendered; Miss Jean McClaren, &C.
companied by Miss Minda Triple, sang
"Scotch Lassie Jean" in pleasing man
ner; Miss Molly CLARK recited "Old Deacon
Brown" with unusual effect. The flow OF
her elocution was clear; the modulations OF
her voice were agreeable, her emphasis
was correct, and she was highly applaud
cd. The Misses Triple of Ruby Hill rem
dersd duet, ''The Beggar Girl" in their
usual becoming and taking manner. They
are growing in favor in Eureka as we'll IS
on the Hill. Miss johnson followed with
the solo, Under the Daisies" Her rem
dering of it was excellent. She has q
sweetness in her voice that is really
charming, and she understands how
to make the best of it. Miss Mary
Powell and company sang ''When
the Dew Drops Brightly Glisten"
In very acceptable manner. Iney were
loudly applsuded. Miss Riley recited
'Sheridan's March to Winchester" with
perfect ease and decided skill. She had
acquainted herself well with the idea Of the
author, and held it out in prominent relief,
to the admiration of the audience. Miss
Lulu Mccartney surpassed her former self,
her voice reaching with perfect naturalness
and sweetness the extreme strains of music
in the solo, HE Gave Me Q Red, Red
Rose." Paul Hasten favored us with q
comic song, sis That Mr.. Riley" much to
the delight of all. "Some Day I'll
Wander Back Again" was finely rem
dered by Miss Effie Webster and company.
Miss Molly Clark sang solo, and proved
to be as accomplished in song as in recita-
tion. The last solo, ''The Bridge" was
rendered by Mrs. Cottle, with the fervor,
freshness, and attractiveness OF her
youthful days. This was one of the
best literary entertainments given by
home talent in Eureka. The members
Of Mrs. Rosseau's class, in their perfor-
nance. reflect great credit upon her IS a
teacher. II Ia pleasant to bestow praise |
where il is clearly merited. We heartily |
thank all who have taken part in these ex-
srcises. and the kind people OF Eureka for
their patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-15
In Memorlann.

Griffith Jones, the particulars Of whose
death we're given in Sundays SENTINEL,
vH buried in the afternoon OF that day.
Al meeting Of his friends and acquAint-
ances, held ct Palissde Sunday evening,
the following resolutions we're adopted.
Resolved. That the undersigned learn
with deep regret the death OF our late COM
panion and friend. Griffith Jones, who do
parted this life July ~. 1884.
Resolved. That in his death Eureka
county has lost one OF its best citizens, So
eissy 10 intelligent and worthy man, and Q
Arge circle Of friends an honored and be-
loved member.
Resolved, That We hereby tender our
sincere thanks to those who so kindly cd
minstered 10 the wants OF our departed
friends 10 his dying hours. and were so
earnest and attentive TO his remains while
on zoe way TO their last resting place.
isigned): Y. A. PARRY. Chairman,
]. d. LEWIS AND WIFE,
JOHN WILLIAMS,
JoHs AasEw.
HERBERT DAVIS,
]. Z. JONES,
W. d. GRIFFITHs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-15
--latest fro.n Ceur dAIene.

The Helena (Montans) Herald OF July 8
says: e. E. Kidd. who is acting in the
capacity OF correspondent for several
prominent Eastern journals, gave us call
yesterday on his return trip from Spokane
Falls and the C@nr d'Aiene mines. he
represented the mines 70 be reasonably
rich, but most OF them under litigation.
Dream Gulch, he stated. was averaging
about $5, 900 at each olean-up-ma every
two or three days. Eagle City is extremely
dull, and Murrayville is now considered
the live town OF the mines. There are
about 900 people In the mines, and most
Of them have strong faith in the ultimate
outcome Of the camp, and they predict
that in the course Of year or two the
camp will prove to be one Of the best ever
discovered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-15
TAYLOR JOTs.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
TAYLOR, White Pine Co.. New,
Iulv II 1894

FROM Our Regular Correspondent.
TAYLOR, White Pine Co.. New,
July IL, 1884.
On the night Of July 8, about II o'clock,
one OF our bloods rushed into the lodging
house and took one of our most estimable
ladies under his arm and carried her out
on the street in her night dress. When
she awoke and gave the alarm, Robert
Martin, who keeps saloon next the lodg-
ing-house. and who is always ready to do
the gallant, when there is lady in the
case. rushed out in happy time for the
rescue. In his alarm the blood let the
lady fall and broke for the bills.
fellow took squaw from Mr.. Stein
born's lodging -house-fact.
1t is rumored that Hip Brothers are
about to move their large store from of
the Monitor Company's ground to the town
OF Taylor proper, and that we will have q
Wells, Fargo & Co.; also bank to accom-
modate our miners, who get paid of in
checks. The Monitor Company draws on
San Francisco and the Argus on New York.
There are great many strangers in our
midst, and about as many men as the COM
panies need to do their work. / would
advise no one to come here hunting work.
As for gamblers, there is good stock on
hand. All we lack to complete the camp,
according to the idea Of old booming
times, is hurdy-house and girls to trip
the light fantastic for coin consideration
and beer.
Our principal mines, the Monitor and
Argus, are looking well and turning out
their usual quantity and quality of ore.
Considerable prospecting is going on
around our camp.
The political pot is simmering in White
Pine. Some say Briggs (Dem.) for Senator.
Lots of candidates to fill all the county
Offices and some to spare. JACK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-15
A BIG SCARE.
Confused Reports OF Smallpox I'm
Chinatown.

SOhhu8c4 AttROEtb Vi SMASh1PV4 An
Chinatown.
Yesterday morning il was reported tf
the officers that there was case OF small
pox in Chinatown. A few outsiders heard
the report, and, soon the alarming story
had spread from one end Of town to
the other. Men, women and children, for
the rest of the day, gave the Chinese quar-
ter wide berth in their travelling. Sheriff
Sweeney and Deputy Sheriff Singleton,
accompanied by DR.. James Williams, went
to Chinatown about 10 o'clock in the
morning. The two former at first staid of
at q slight distance TO avoid the poisonous
air, while the Doctor went alone to charge
the works. The Cinnamon and China
women got very much excited, and fearing
the worst from the ominous look OF the
attack, bolted and looked their doors. The
Doctor was effectuslly barred out until the
Sheriff came up and, in his persuasive
manner, prevailed on the perturbed Mon
golians to open up. They went, then,
from house TO house, but could find no
patients except such as we're drunk from
the effects Of the opium pipe. Various
rumors got sbroad-among the rest, one
to the effect that China boy had had
the smallpox, but that the Cinnamon
had shipped him off on the railroad to
some point unknown 10 days ago.
The Sheriff. however, got clue which led
him to believe that there was q China boy
hid away in one Of the dens who had full
blown case of the dreadful disease. He
went to his Office and made out, on formi-
dable paper, five warrants, and then wax
ing Offcer Tickell, they went and took the
mother OF the presumed diseased boy and
the man OF the den. Officer Tickell
marched these up Goodwin Canyon and
locked them up in q tunnel, where, under
instructions from his superior, he was to
keep them until the smallpoxed boy should
be forthcoming. Coming back. Mr..
Sweeney went after the old Chinese doctor
and tried to scare him into producing said
boy. The old fellow promised to do 80 by
2 o'clock. this afternoon, but when he
reached cell door in the cooler he said:
81 ketch um TO- clock" He was released
on this promise. Meanwhile the China
men we're in great excitement. They did
not know what had become OF the two pris.
oners, and those Of one company were afraid
the woman prisoner would BEL
stolen and carried off by the
others-which IL something to consider
when the market value of Chinawoman
TO Cinnamon in Eureka) ia about $500.
But at A O'Clock, sure enough. the China
bow. who had been transported to cabin
on Prospect Mountain, was brought back
10 town for inspection. The Ohinaman
are very much afraid Of the smallpox
themselves, and they would have willingly
given up the sick boy at once. but they had
An idea that he would be taken and sent to |
San Francisco. Believing that they had
case Of smallpox among them. they had
taken the immediate precaution OF getting |
rid of IL. DR.. Williams examined the boy, |
however, and found that he had had only |
chickenpox, from which he was recovering
all right. And so the scare ended.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-15
n. a r. pAssEN0Em rxAvEL.
Hotel Arrivals.

Parker House-Miss Rosa Drake. Master
Iosy Drake, Grass Valley, Cal; 8. NJ.
Holmes, Eberhardt; E. s. Van Meter. New
Hope. CAL; J.. J. Murphy. Ruby Hill.
Bureau Hotel-W. M. Bamen. Thomas
Ed, John Johnson. Sierra Valley; John
Murphy. Spring Valley; r. o'Brien. city.
Jackson House. John Richardson. city;
Mrs. James Liddls, Miss Kitty Daily, Miss
Hattie Cluie, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-15
A sturdy Host.

Out In Eastern Nevada they have mil
lions Of what are supposed TO be army
worms. They are going up towards O@ur
d'Alene, and do not appear TO care con-
tinental for the crops along the road. The
trouble may be that they do not know
where the crops are. Were there. any
trees In that section, the Captain OF the
army might climb them and spy out the
land; however, as IL is. they go on blindiy
across the deserts and sagebrush Hats
Enterprise.
The army worm has given Eureka the
go-by; but we have smallpox scare, the
Albion Richmond and politics.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-15
Richmond Election.

At the regular meeting OF Richmond
Hose Company No. 8, held at their hose
house last evening for the election OF
officers to serve for the ensuing six months
the following named persons were eleo,eo'
Frank Erdly. President; ID. >: Fariey,
Vice President; M. Dowling, Secretary
william Powell, Treasurer; Frank morse,
Foreman; Hugh Price. First Assis'an''
Eugene Geraty, Second Assistant
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-15
-v.rxaDAYs STOCK BALES.

MORNING BOARD.
.oo oobir-1sOo IN 1900
Svo S,o WWssiosn-235c 24Oo oor
Sio @ld @onld 4 Curry-24Oc 23oc
4oV 1OS ps"t 4 Belcher-3h 32Oc 81
SSo Soo DDssI;fornis-40c 45c 400
S3O oa.a0e--l45c III 145c IN
sTO CON. virginis.4ao,oo lor a,oo o00
sO ~, 0holIsr-4 4ooc 4ioc
saO soO Po.osi-220c 2loc
,SSo SSO Hale l. Norcross-oH .
lesO so Crown Point-l7oo
200 Impsrisl-iuc on
A 70 yellow Jsokes-z%
100 Utsh-iH
osS aS Belchsr-lk
iOO no Conddence.lh ooo
t1S s a Neysds-2k 2Soc
100 @ Utsh-ls 1910
,0S0 aSO Eschsquer--45c 4Oc 45c
M sSS, Jus.ice-35c oo ooo-
r95 @ Alta-2A 2SOc 2Soc
loo Occidentsl-i6oo
no Andes-6Oc 5oc
s50 scorpion-35c
iO0 Belmont--90c SOC S5o
1000 Belle Isles s6Oc
' al, Bodie-2l0c 205c 2
100 Bulwer-35c
$50 Bullion-l
100 EIchequer-4Oc
100 Alts-285c 2SOc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-15

Inc Associated Press. after crowding M
w. ~ several days with political dispatches
soa aum ohicago. seems disposed now 10 avar.
.ss sso Up and cut US of with small doses sor
pesrsnoa asys' % Is made evident by the ap.
aIce morn;ns Of our telegraphic columns this
Rsnuhls. Rhls. Considering its selections. this
tru,S tpSSullcan organ might hgys served :
ssns;a ssns;'oving public just as well AZ hv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-15
New Millinery.

.,a nannah is selling her fine hats
price ennIsfy nam goods at less than cost
price. .ili aud examine her goods ana
asw ma. !, 1ss 1s new new store, adjoining Haley's
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-15

The Favorits" Cigar At the Postofice
Bookstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-15
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Second Days Proceedings at their Octl
Der Session. e.:

Second Days Proceedings Il their Octo
Der Session. 8.
1t appearing to the satisfaction
the Beard that tho amount tor which
he appeared delinquent on the book,
OF the ex' County Auditor had beer
paid, the bondsnen of OK. Treasurer
John Winkleback were relieved from
all liability.
The viewers appointed to view the
road up Quigley gulch made their re-
port, which was accepted, and c. p
Croy, w. T. Hall, E. A. White were
appointed to appraise the damages tc
private property by the making OF
the road.
The bridge across Wood River be.
tween Belle> 10 and Broadford wa
accepted, and the Auditor ordered to
issue a warrant to John A. Stapleford
for u, 100 in payment for the same.
The bill of J. H. Graves, Super
visor Of District No. ~, for $213.40,
was allowed and his resignation &C
ceptsd.
The bill Of Archie Watson, Super
visor of Road District No. II (Ketch.
UNI, for $143, was allowed and bis
resignation accepted.
The Auditor was ordered to draw
a warrant in favor Of J. H. Graves for
$500, appropriated by the last Board
for building bridge At Muldoon.
The claim of A. J. HUFF. for $50.
was allowed.
The bill OF Walter S. Haines, for
$619.25, was allowed.
The road from Carey to Tikura was
declared county road.
The petition for road in Atlanta
was received and approved.
The petition of A. J. Huff and
others, for change of road on Dry
Creek, was approved.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-15

out . single ticket. His buggy hav-
ing upset three or four times, he was
. sight to see! Covered with mud
from head to foot, his clothes torn, he
was 20 drunk that the sober Republi-
can workers had to make = campbell
for him and cover him up, to keep
him from freezing to death on the
desert!
In the absence OF Democratic
workers with Democratic tickets, is it
any wonder that the Republicans Sc.
cured six out Of every seven votes.
The wonder is that they did not make
= clean sweep.
But the Mormon Democrats, not
satisfied with the result, shouted
"Fraud!" and sent . smelling com.
m;ttee to the Junction. That com.
mittee, we believe, succeeded in get
ting one affidavit, setting forth some
fraud or other; but a. it was obtained
for money, from a man whom few
people ever had any confidence in,
aad who turned out to be a fugitive
from justice, as the Republicans knew
the mans record, the Mormon. Demo-
Gratis finally resigned themselves to
their fate. That is the true history of
the Shoshone vote. Mr.. Ainslie, hav.
ing lost the tickets, and himself and
workers got beastly drunk, tho Re.
publicans could have polled 5000
votes if there had been any necessity
for doing so; and this without any
other "fraud" than u more liberal sup
ply of Bourbon.
Others Of Mr.. Hailey' friends are
quietly, to be sure-charging fraud in
tho administration of county affairs.
Fraud in what? In building the
courthouse? 1t cost just $4,000,
and CANNOT BE DUPLICATED
anywhere in Idaho FOR TWICE
THE MONEY. We defy the Nor.
mon Democrats to controvert this.
In county affairs? Our warrants
the most sensitive, reliable indication
AFRO selling ABOVE PAR. Yes,
ABOVE PAR! A large amount
sold at IS cents on the dollar last
week. They only bear 10 per cent.
interest, while money CANNOT BE
BORROWED, on even gilt-edge
security. for as much as 10 per cent.
per annum! Any business man in
Alturas county knows that. Well,
with money so dear, and warrants so
high, Notwithstanding they only bring
10 per cent, is it not plain that they
sell for MORE THAN PAR?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-15
Dental Work.

To those desiring my professional
services this fall, I would state that
about November 10th I shall close nv
Office until next spring. Parties who
want plates fitted or teeth filled this
fall should not wait until the last mo-
'nent, rs l shall leave Haley for the
winter on that date, and can give
much better satisfaction If time is al
lowed to do good work.
DIR. g. w. NEwsoM.
Surgeon Dentist, over Tracy & Foote's
Drugstore, HALEY.