davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
Personal aud General

Syracuse opens for the season today.
3. w. Eccles went to Ogden yesterday.
Supply Agent McElroy, Of the Rio Grade
Western, has gone east.
1t is rumored that j. Y. Parker VIII scnn
again enter the service OF the Union paciil,,.
Freight Agent Brown, Of the Rio Grar,de
Western, was in Grand junction yesterday.
Ike Diehi and Dan Calder will pub.ish the
Garfield Beach and Syfccuse programme s
this year. 4
There is much speculation in railway
circles as 10 who viii succeed Mr.. Dicisin-
son as general manager OF the Missouri Ill
vision.
2. ]. Flynn, of tie Rio Crande Midland,
IS IN Salt Lake. Mr. Tupp, whp succeeds
Mr. Flynn as general western agent OF tAe
missouri Pacific, with Headquarters IL
Denver, is with him.
Under the train schedule which takes e.
1ect witt. the Northern Pacific June Is thai
ROAD VIII have sixteen transcontinental
passenger trains daily On its lines, eight
each way, and los local trains additional.
All classes of workmen on the southwest
branch OF the PENNSYLVANIA railroad will
receive an advance in wages ranging from
10 TO 70 per cent The increase is entirely
voluntary on the part of the company, and
oquuLilcS VIC wages OF the 000 employees
on this branch with the wages of employees
or the main line.
Garfield Beach is now the big Sunday
attraction, and notwithstanding the com
paratyeiy cool weather, the 2::0 train on
Sunday went out with eighteen carloads
OF passengers. The other trains run
throughout the day We're also crowded.
Sunday was one OF the biggest days in the
history of the resort this year. The water
IS IN excellent condition, and thousands
have already taken their ''annual''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
Electric Railways.

Professor Elihu Thompson, in speaking
on ''The Problems OF the Future" says
''in the near future railways viii be rui,
by electricity; not the small roads, mean,
but really the large ones connecting cities.
and there is no reason why we should not
expect higher speed than we can attain AT
present with our steam locomotives. There
we have reciprocating parts that must be
put in motion, stopped and reversed cen
tinually, while in the electric locomotive
we have the simple rotary molten, which
makes il possible accordingly TO run at a
much higher rate OF speed. Although TIE
steam locomotive has 5een very much i'm
proved, yet it can hardly compare with the
economy OF stationary engines, placed
where they can have Abundant water sup
ply for condensing purposes We can.
therefore, by employing stationary engines
and electric roads, DO away with great
deal OF unnecessary weight, and the 1nov-
ing parts being symmetrical, we can attain
a much higher speed, say one hundred
miles an hour. This would be grand step
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
The Railways and Nenhi.

a breeze OF excitement was felt in our
busting city yesterday when it became
known that ST Eecles, general freight and
passenger agent of the Union Pacific was
in Nephi on official business. We soon
trailed him to his retreat, and ia few
moments were interviewing him with as
much interest as if our acquaintance had
extended over several years instead of as
many minutes.
Mr.. Eccles is a genial, free spoken man.
ready 10 answer the numerous question s
of a newspaper fiend, and with as good
grace as could be expected from an init
mate friend.
-"I GU have very interesting little town
here,' he began, land 1t is going to he
better soon. l should like very much to
remain for few days, but viii not be able
10 crafty my wishes in that respect at
present as return to Salt Lake this after-
noon. However, L am going to try and
visit Nephi next week and shall then make
1t point TO remain day or two at least.n
In regard to the proposed extension, he
said: ''The transfer of the San Pete road
has rot been made yet, but we are expect
ing every day to hear that it has been
made. just as soon as that little affair is
arranged, work win be commenced on the
San Pete division and that branch will he
counties. You see the little Rio Grande ia
now being built to Mount Pleasant. and
am sure that our people viii not be asleep
when the time comes for action. As to the
division movement, l cannot say much
about it for the simple fact that have
been such short time in office here. and
have been so very busy that haven't had
time for anything outside OF my own i'm
mediate labcrs l understand that your
citizens have not vet securad tho nacasr,,-,,
land for that purpose yet. understand
you published an explanation of the mat
ter in the Ensign, but l did not see it. l
have heard about it, however, and am
convinced that the fault does not lie with
the masses of your representative citizens.n
Being perfectly convinced from the in
formation gained that every thing win work
all .. K. for Nephi, and not wishing to
occupy more of his valuable time we hur-
RED away, rejoicing over our future
prospects as the Junction City of the
south. 'i-ERSigH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.
A Man Killed and Six Cars of
Sheep Smashed.
RUM0RED CUT IN WOOL RATES.
Rumors of More Changes in the Union Pacific
Ranks-Nephi and Her Division
Personal and General.

& special to THE HERALD from Butte
says the north bound train over the Utah
q Northern met with an accident Saturday
night, by which Brakeman w. c. Curtis
lost his life and two other trainmen were
severely injured. The train was about ten
miles north of Dillon at the time Of the ac-
cident, and was running at a very moder-
ate rate of speed. BY some means loose
sandboard caught in the wheels and threw
SIX cars loaded with sheep OF the track.
Curtis was standing upon one of these cars
when last seen alive, and his dead body
was afterwards found between the wreck.
horribly nangled. The cars were all COM
pletcly demolished and the sheep either
killed outright or injured so badly that they
had to be killed this morning. The wreck
blocked up the track for fully five hours,
and IL was not until Sunday morning that
the body of the dead man was returned
with the wounded to Dillon. Curtis was
% years of age and a member of Stewart
lodge, brotherhood of Trainmen, Chilli
coIiie, O., where his parents reside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
More union PACIFIC changes in prosnee+ir.


Our eastern exchanges keep on insisting
that there viii be more changes made in
the present roll of Union Pacific officials
just as soon as President Charles Francis
Adams gets around to them. Mr.. Hol-
comb, when asked recently why such
changes had been made, promptly replied:
For only one reason, and that is that we
found il TO the interest of the company to
make them. If man engaged, say. in the
conduct OF large business, becomes dis
satisfied with the service of clerk, he is
let out and another man is secured whose
services are more satisfactory Railways
are run upon the same principle. AS to
just where the gentleman who have been
retired have failed to give satisfaction. /
cannot tell you. That is a secret. and it
would not be fair to reveal the causes,
There was nothing personal and the
changes were made for the best interests
OF the company. We had right TO make
them without being called to account.n
President Adams was also seen or the
same subject. To the establishment of the
newspaper man he said be knew nothing
about any changes that had been made; lie
was merely on tour of inspection with
the view of making a detailed report to the
board Of directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
Bailarli's Snow Liuiment.

This invaluable remedy Is one that ought
to be in every household. 1t will care vnnr
iShenmatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. Cuts.
bruises, Burns. Frosted Feet and Ears
Sore Throat and Sore Chest. If vou have
Lame Back it win cure it. Ii penetrates
to the seat of the disease. 1t vii. cnre
Stlff JOINTS and contracted muscles after
all other remedies have failed. Those WIN o
have been cripples for years have use
Ballard's Snow Liniment and thrown away
Inelr erutches ana been able to walk as
cents.-10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17

NEW YORK, June 16-Hops-Quiet firm.
Coffee-Options closed barley Steady, unchapu-
eu TO points down. Sales 2O500 bags June, II. a5
gl'.yo; July, rs; August, Il. l0li1l5; Septem-
per, l6.S5Di690; October, 1850. Spot Rio steady;
falr cargoes 20; No. Z fiat bean ISL.
Sugar-Raw, steady; sales 1000 bags; cen
lrlIugalS, 96test, 5,s; refined firm, fair demand
Copper-Strong: lake SIG.
Lead--Unchanged; domestic $40.
Tln-Closing steadier; straits, S2l 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
Chicago Wheat.

= SHICAGo June i6.-Wheat-Weak, opening 4
as lower than Saturdays closing, and n con- "a
tinued TO decline, with only slight fluctuations
lls@12i more, receded "a, broke rapidly. ruled
irregular and closed 22s@25S lower than Sntur-
day. Receipts. ls6, coo bushels: shipments 2g7
go bushels: visible supply, wheat, 2I.57s 600
bushels; decrease, 2l3 900 bushels: corn. is 204 .
OV0 bushels; increase, 10000 bushels: oats
.5siOo9 bushels; decrease, 61,00D bushels bar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, June observation-disclosures. ra.ooo.
steady; common, lower. Beeves 4.ftn7a On
steers, 3.600a.40; stockers and feeders, , ity8'
$50: Texas steers, 23G5S4OO ~-'S'
Hogs-Receipts, 27,GOo strong: mixed sen
@39O; heavy, 3.70G3.95; light, 3.7Oa3.95.
Sheep-Receipts, $500: Steady: natives hna
5.50i western. 5.50Gah.10; Texans. 3e56S4 *
ports heavy supplies of American cattle ami
supplies of other cattle fair; demand veal
prices Il@l2 dead weight. wan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, June 16. = The stock market
70 aav was the most featureless market for
months and dealings present absolutely moth
ing Tor comment. Spectators and even in
vesters are still waiting upon congressional
actlon IN the matter of the silver bill and until
some definite news is received stagnation is
likely to be the chief characteristic of the deal
lngs IN stocks. The close was very duh, but
steaoy There was no tendency in prices
but for small fractions only Governments
firm Tvs
Petroleum opened strong spot 90. July 81;
market sagged OFF Y and then became dull and
remained so until the close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
Afternoon Railroad Stocks.
New York, June l6.
Chicago produee Market

CHICAGO; june l6:-i:l5 D. M close.-Wheat--
Weak; cash, s.; July Sc.
.c3torn-steady; cash, ssg@s4; July, $40
oats-steady; cash. 2sIS July, aSIa.
Mess pork,Dull; cash, l2.75: July, 1885
Lard-Dull cash, 5.s71s; July, 5.5fA.
No 9 rye-Easy; 451sG142
No Flax seed--Qaiet; 1Ss
Prime Timothy-L37f5l39
Wnisky-l09
aRye-Easy; 45g.
Barley-Steady
Shoulders-5.e0G 10.
Short RIBS 95G5O0.
Short clear-54015.55.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
A sure Cure for PiIes.

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, causing intense itching when
warn. This form, as well as blind, bieeC,
ing and protruding, yield at once to DR.,
BosaEco's Pile Remedy, which acts d.
rectly on the parts affected, absorhs til.
mors, allays itching and effects pernla.
nent carc. sec. Druggists or msii: trea.
tise free. DIR. Bosanco, Piqua, o. Sold by
z. C. M. I. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17

forward, which would save US great deal
of time. 1t might even be possible to react:
speed OF 80 miles an hour; it simply tie-
ponds upon finding the method Of applying
sufficient power and building the iucomo-
tives to SUIT, arrangements being adopted to
keep the cars on the track"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
Boston Quotations.

BOSTON, June 16. = Closing quotations;
Atchison. Topeka & Santa -Fe, AZ; Burlington.
loot2; Mexican Central. common, 2S1a Mexican
Central, bond scrip; Mexican Central first
mortgage bonds, =; San Diego, 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
Mining Shocks

NEW YORK. June l8.-Alice, $3.50; Bruins
WICK Consolidated, Sl00; Caledonia, b. h. 81. 80:
Homestake- 5000; Horn Silver IS. 40: Iron SIl'
Yer, slee; Mount Diablo. 500; Phoenix. Ariz.
Sl.35; Suffer Greek, Sl.40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.

NEW YORK, June 16-Money on call, easy 4
@5R. ~
Prime mercantile paper. 4sz@6H.
Sterling exchange quiet. steady; 60.dav bills
4.o5l4; demand, 4.s7X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
LiyerpDOI Grain

LIVERPOOL June ,6.-Wheat-Quiet: holder,
offer moderately;
Observation-Disclosures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17

Hoods Sarsaparilla is on the flood tide of
popularity, which position it has reached
by Its own intrinsic, undoubted merit. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
Billion.
New York General Marhet

New YORK, June 16.-Bar silver, 1.olA.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-03
For Sale !
The Mems Shirts and Drawers
M. B. S. Flour

at 45 cents are dandies at A. G. Del
er'S.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-03
Personal Paragraphs.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Horn went
to Chicago on Monday.

/ Mr. and Mrs. John W. Horn went
to Chicago on Monday.
Samuel J. Wright came over from
Milwaukee on Monday, and has since
i circulated among relatives and friends
in Mineral Point and Dodgeville.
DR.. Phillip Reilly, of Mineral Point,
attended the wedding of his sister on
Tuesday Plattevllle News.
DR.. E. S. Fessenden returned home
on Saturday night from trip to Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
C. r. Moffett is here from Sharps-
burg, KY, and will remain for short
time.
Prof. G. E. Cabanis was up from
Darlington last Saturday.
Mrs. Stephens, of Dodgeville, was
the guest of Mrs. Henry Osborne for
a few days last week.
Mrs. J. Collins went to Waukesha
on Wednesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. l. R. Hadfeld.
B. F. Wyne and daughter, Miss
Lizzie, came over from Platteyille on
Monday to attend the tin wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Potter.
Mrs. Phillip Lawrence came from
De Smet, S. Dakota, to attend the
funeral eff her father, George Wilkin-
son, which took place on Friday. Sept. !
20.
Mrs. Charles Collins has been visit
ing friends at Calamine.
Charles Hornung is taking in the
sights at the Galena fair this week.
Miss Clara Branger is visiting friends
in Platteville and Galena.
Miss Kate Heibring has been visit
ing for short time with relatives and
friends in this city.
Miss Abby Dunn and Eugene Dunn,
of the town of Mineral Point, returned
one day last week from a visit with
relatives in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crosier, of
Salida, Colorado, started on their re-
turn home on Wednesday afternoon,
after an extended visit with relatives
and friends in Mineral Point.
NJ. II. Healey started for Chicago on
Tuesday morning to complete buying
her winter stock of goods.
Will Heibring is home frome from
Freeport, where he was treated at a
hospital for an injured ankle, and from
which he nearly recovered.
The Darlington Democrat thus no
tees a new arrival at the residence of
G. A. Blanchard, the popular travelling
salesman: The young gentleman
has already shown a striking love for
travel and given evidence of becOm
ing in time, commercial tourist,
having on several occasions forced his
" dada" to arise in the middle of the
night and do the " tramp, tramp" act
about the house"
Geo. W. Barnett, of Chicago, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkett, of Hazel
Green, are spending few days at the
home of Hon. John Gray.
Miss Minnie Gundry left on Tues
day for a visit with her sister in
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walbridge, of Avoca,
were the guests of n. II. Snow and,
family during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gundry started
on Tues day last for Topeka, Kansas,
for visit with their son Richard and
family.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-03
MARRIED.
UALES - SHEPHERD.

In Plattaville, Sept. 80, 1890, at 1870
p. M, by Rev. B. E. Wheeler, DR..
William G. Hales, of Mineral Point,
and Miss Nellie b. Shepherd, of this
city.
The groom is worthy young dentist
with a good practice in Mineral Point.
The bride is an accomplished daughter
of "'homas Shepherd, of this city. The
congratulations of a large circle Ct
friends follow the happy couple in
their new relations. The following
from abroad were present at the we'd
ding: Mr.. and Mrs. n. 7. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hales, John Kales, Jr.,
Mr.. Dave Jacko, Mrs. George Chamley,
Aggie Chamley, Eunice and Frank
Martin, Willie and Miss Nina Chamley,
all of Mineral Point; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers, of Darlington; Miss Mary
Allen, Allie David, of Livingston;
Miss Fanny Bratton, Ipswich.-Grant
County Witness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-03
LINDEN.

Miss Allie Sampson will take the
train at Edmund, on Tuesday, for
Butte City, Montana, for a visit of
several months with relatives.
John Kendrick, of Barneyeld, and E
Kendrick, of Blue Mounds, came over
on Monday to visit I. J. Jones.
Miss Reddy and Miss Fannie Good
sell attended quarterly meeting at the
Welsh settlement on Sunday.
Henry Bray, Henry Fathers and
Leslie Huxtable were over from Min
eral Point on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Batten with Miss
Maude Smith returned home from
Chicago on Saturday last after a
weeks visit.
A person would have thought in
passing Hicks's store the other night
that he was on Broadway, n. y. 1t
was quite curiosity to see brightly
burning street lamp in the village.
Linden is coming to the front, where
it ought to have been years ago.
Richardson's of Dubuque, Meyers
of Milwaukee, and several other stand
ard makes of Boots and Shoes at
Hicks.
Miss Josie Osborne arrived home
from West Liberty, Ia, for VISIT of
several months.
Henry James has moved into Zach
eria Wearne's house in the eastern
part of the village.
Dave Hughes has gone to Milwau-
kee to the soldiers home for stay of
two months.
If you want a gCol pair of Boots
for $500, go to Hicks.
Miss Mile Wallis and Blight Wallis
of Mineral Point, accompanied Mrs.
7. NJ. Goldsworthy home on Thursday
of last week
Z. Allen, Jr., will preach at the p.
NJ. church on Sunday morning next,
and I. Kelley in the evening.
Those Plush Jackets at Hicks are
beauties.
NEW FALL MILLINTRY.-Miss Viola
erase is now opening up her new stock
of goods for the fall and winter trade.
She has the latest styles in hats and
bonnetts, ribbons, fancy feathers,
plumes, and ornaments of all kinds,
in fact everything desirable in the
line of millinery. Styles the most
fashionable, and prices very reason
able.
A carload of the celebrated Madison
flour at James Hicks.
Rev. George Mortified attended the
funeral of R. Pengilly, of Dodgeville,
on Saturday last.
Mrs. Edith Bray and daughter, of
Mineral Point visited in Linden last
week.
The first sale at Blue Jacket mine
takes place this week, so we are told.
Bert Bray and Miss Glanville, of
Mineral made a call on Ben Treloar
on Sunday last. JIG.
Mr.. c. B. Jones, of Spring Hill, Ia,
says: Il have used Chamberlain
Pain Balm for severe and painful
burns with better effect than any
thing else l have ever tried. 1t re-
lieves the pain instantly and cures
without leaving a scar" Pain Balm
is one of the most useful medicines
that any family can be provided with
especially for rheumatism, lame back,
sprains, bruises, tooth ache, ear-ache
and like ailments. One application
will relieve the pain and fair trial
/ insure a cure. 80 cent bottles fol-
sale by W. II. Prideaux.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-03
Fai, and Winter Goods.

Gundry, Gray, & Co. have received
one of the largest stocks of fall and
winter goods ever brought to south
western Wisconsin. Every department
of their large store has been replen-
ished with goods purchased with a
view of satisfactorily meeting the
wants of their customers. They are
better prepared than ever before to
supply the needs of all who may cali
upon them for dry goods, dress goods,
clothing, furnishing goods, hats, caps,
carpets, ofl-cloths, etc They respect
fully invite purchasers to call and
examine their large ard fine stock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-03
Proceedings of the Circuit Court.

The circuit court with George c..
Clementson, Judge, presiding, has been
in session at Dodgeville during the
week, and cases have been disposed of
as follows:
State of Wisconsin VS.. Edmund
Murphy; continued by defendant.
David Williams VS.. NJ. B. Persons
ct al; Judgment of foreclosure rem
dered.
Samuel w. Reese, executor, VS.. NJ.
B. Persons ct al; judgment of fore
closure rendered.
Samuel W. Reese, executor, VS.. NJ.
B. Persons ct al; judgment of fore
closure rendered.
Samuel w. Reese VS.. John w. keane
ct al; judgment of foreclosure rem
dered.
James Smith ct al VS.. NJ. Gillon ct
al; judgment of foreclosure rendered.
A NJ. Mason VS.. w. \. Latham ct
al; Judgment of foreclosure rendered.
Aldro jerks ct al VS.. Harriet Remley
ct al; Judgment of foreclosure rem
dered.
John Smith VS.. Samuel Smith ct al;
Judgment of foreclosure rendered.
Anton Imhoff vs. Philip Fitzpatrick
ct al; judgment of foreclosure rem
dered.
Maria C. Gottschall VS.. Louisa Sing
piel ct al; referred
Orville Strong VS.. Mary w. Edyvean;
| Judgment of foreclosure rendered.
Mary J. Williams VS.. John f. VII
liams; judgment of divorce granted
plaintiff.
James Conley VS.. John Conleyf
findings for plaintiff.
John Fiddiek ct al VS.. Jeremiah
Rule; Judgment OF foreclosure rem.
| dered.
John F. Grace VS.. Michael Lynch et
al; verdict for defendant
Peter Stenderbach, John Martin and
Frank Clardeck admitted to citizenship
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-03

In nearly every pursuit followed by
the busy throng of human beings in
an endeavor to supply the neceSsaries
of life as well as to excel and gain
honor, there are always to be found a
selected few possessing an ability in
their special line, bordering on the
truly marvellous. And so in the great
profession of medicine, almost any
of the army of physicians is capable
of recognizing the rough outlines of
the more common diseases, but it is
left for the favored few to correctly
read and unerStand the subtle Ian
guage of disease. And it is in this
connection we wish to call the atten-
ton of our many readers to the great
success of DR.. Ham, who will be at
the United States Hotel, Wednesday,
Oct. Sth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-03
Fresh Bread, Five Cents a Loaf.
Drunkenness Habit-ln all

ANY amount of fresh bread at Brewer
and PcnhallegOn's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-03

Business Notices.
Celery at J. A. Spratlers.
Bulk Olives at Gales.
Big 10 Flour at b. & P's.
Cash paid for butter and eggs at G.
f. Gales.
w. j. Hosken pays the highest mar
ket price for hides and pelts.
J. A. Spratler has the finest display
of canned goods in the city.
A choice line of dried fruit of all
kinds at Gales.
Highest prices paid for Butter and
Eggs at J. a. Spratler's.
Go to Gales for that fine roasted
coffee. 1t will please you.
Brewer 81 Penhallegon do and al
ways have paid the highest market
price in cash for farm produce.
Coffees choice, parched and green,
and all grades at Spratler's.
Our Teas, Coffees and Dried Fruit
can't be beat. j. A. SPRATLER.