davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-03
1t is n Good Thing.

I say this for pan-tina; l have been
in the drug business many years, and
this is one of the most successful cough
remedies have sold. A case in point.
a neighhor, Mr.. L. H. Nicodemus. had
a chronic cough of six years. standing,
which no medicine would relieve. I
recommended pau-tiDa, and its effect
was magical 1t is a good thing.
j Ross Matter, Altoona, Pa.
Pan Tina IS sold at 25 and so cents at
E. I. Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-03

~ Fine card printing and COM
mercial job work done at the MID
LAND Office at moderate prices. The
best of work guaranteed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-03

EVWe keep on hani a full line ~
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mai
filed st short 9qtiee from the MID
LAND office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
A NEW LIBERTY BELL.

The Phoenix has received an appeal from
the columbian Liberty Bell committee"
for columbian Liberty bell" which is
''to be placed by the lovers of liberty and
peace in the most appropriate place in the
coming Worlds Exposition at Chicago"
After the exhibition the bell is to be sent
to various places where any patriotic cee-
bration is to be held until 1900, when it is
hoped to send it to Jerusalem and then to
the Worlds Fair to be held in Paris. Its
final home is to be in Washington, where
it will ring at stated times to keep alive the
memories of men and women, who have led
in the work for liberty and peace. The
work of producing the bell is in the hands
of national committee representing every
state and territory. Mrs. Jesse Burdett of
Arlington is the member of the committee
for this state, and Mrs. NJ. L. Cobb is the
local representative. Contributions are
asked, first of historic metal material of any
sort which may be used in casting the bell ;
and second, of money in small sums from
many individuals. Any persons in this town
or county who wish to contribute should
confer with Mrs. Cobb. Packages of materi
al may be sent direct to the Clinton Meneely
Bell company of Troy, n. Y, which is tt
cast the bell April 30.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
BASE BALI,

M; +. Hickey may play on the new east
ern league team at Springfield Mass.
Manager Irwin of the Wilkesbarre club
OF the eastern league wishes to sion Wood.
cock and Bannon.
In addition to Harry Smith, Deadly and
hayes, formerly with the Northamptons.
VIII play at Portland.
Northampton is to have a team. John
Hartnett has already raised several hundred
I0llars for its support. Slater will proba-
bly, be the manager.
Bowers will pitch for the New York
Athletic club after the close of the college
season, and it is probable that Murphy and
one or two other Yale men will be with the
same team.
Brattleboro people will have an oppor-
tunity to see an old-time favorite in the
eastern league games at Springfield, Mass,
this season, Henry Burrell having signed
to pitch for that club.
Doran, who pitched for the Northamp-
tons against the Brattleboros, has been
chosen captain of the New Orleans team
OF the Southern league. He has pitched
strongly against the national league clubs
recently.
The U. V. MS have made better
showing on their southern trip than the
Harvards did against the same teams. 1t
is evident that after little more outdoor
practice the Z. V. NJ team will be about
the strongest college aggregation in the
country.
Crooks, Brodie, Hawley, Griffin and
Dowd OF the st. Louis Browns INDUCED in
a base-running match the other day and
Dowd won, making the circuit of the bases
in Is 2-5. The record for the circuit was
for many years held by Stovey, whose time
was - l2 seconds.
The Swanton Courier SAYS: "Woodcock,
of Princeton, is the famous pitcher of last
seasons Brown university team. He is a
valuable man outside of his pitching abil-
ity.' Hardly. Woodcock, the old Brat
tleboro pitcher, graduated from Brown I'M
iversity in 1891 and is now engaged in
business. Woodcock of Princeton has
played on that team one or two seasons.
O'Connor and Ranney added to their
reputation in the game which the Dart
mouths played against the Philadelphia
league team Tuesday. The score was 5 to
in favor of the Philadelphia. Nine hits
were made off O'Connor, but they were
well scattered. O'Connor was handicapped
from the fact that he pitched under the
new rules for the first time and his drop
ball fell short. Catcher Ranney also ellie
tied frequent applause by his clever catch
ing, his ritle-like throwing to the bases and
his hard hitting Not one of the profess
SIGNALS stole second base. The Philadel-
phia manager wishes to sign O'Connor
after the close of the college season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
Births.
MarriagEs.

In Westminster West, April -, by Rev. Henry
A. Goodhue, Bert j. Houghton and Jennie l..
Ormsby.
In East Wallingford, April ~, George NJ. Gould
and Daisy Patch of Bellows Falls.
In Bellows Falls, March ~, Mr.. Ashton of Con-
necticut and Mary Coughlin of Saxtons River
In Chicago, ILL.,, April 2, Maurice d. Hartman of
Chicago and Minnie G.. Hartman of Below Falls.
In Dernardston, Mass, April 5, by Rev A. A.
Davis at the home of the brides brother, Will
mot A. Putnam, Clarence !. Stoddard of Ber-
nardston and May Putnam, formerly of Guiford
In Walpole, \. H., March -, by Rev. G. |.
Bard Samuel d. Cobb of Drewsville n H. and
Luna b. Hubbard of Chesterfield, ~ II.
In Greenfield. Mass, april 5, by Rev. j. F
Moors d. ID at the house Of j. IL. Amidon, Geo
w Allen of Brattleboro and Hettie Maria Cush
man of Greenfield.
In Boston, Feb %, by Rev. G. S. Richardson
Chas, F, Rockwell Of New y ork to Ray Voorhees,
of Newport, r. l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, April 12 Charles H. Stevens 75
Ia Brattleboro, April II, Kate g., wife of David
Carey. 3S.
In Putney, April TO- Joel c. Bolster, 81.
In Rockingham, April 6, Mrs. Laura Dorand
Burt, n.
In Bartonsve, April 5, Chas. Kimball Richard
son, 70.
In Montpelier, April II, George Bradshaw,
brother of Mrs. NJ. A. Nutting Of Bellows Falls,
10.
II Chester, April :, Reuel Rugg, formerly OF
Londonderry, 81.
In Townshend, April 8, of pneumonia, Lillian,
wife OF Amos Tibbets, 10
In Hinsdale, n H., April 10, Albenia, daugh ter
of Chas Moran, Z,
In Augusta, Ne, April 4, DR.. Henry NJ. Harlow,
IA native of Westminster.
In Chesie rfleld n. H., April 3, Isabel K. Royce,
wife of Hosea Butler 80
In Chesterfield Factory, N. H April 5. Melissa j.
Burt daughter Of the late Samuel Burt, 80.
In Westmoreland, N. H., April 2, Edwin Frank.
lin, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Stoddard, weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14

Probably no complaint is oftener heard
from busy men well on in life than that of
interruptions, the hundred little things
that daily take them away, apparently,
from their occupations or purposes. 1t
might be inferred from their complaints
that half the lives of most people was lit
orally wasted in these little distractions.
There is no doubt that daily diverting calls
do hinder a man from accomplishing work
he has In hand, but it is not demonstrated
that these Interruptions are not the best
thing for him and for the world. Ii could
be proved that no man ever accomplished
anything in the world who was not very
much interrupted, and it is evident that no
man is of much account who is not liable
to these annoyances. The value of a man
in himself or to the community is pretty
accurately gagged by the demands made
upon him. 1t could be shown that
if what he is attempting to do is useless,
the world will not interrupt him. 1t has
little need of that sort of man. And prob
ably, also, he is fulfilling his destiny, and
being of the greatest service he can be In
this life, in attending to these ten thousand
calls which seem to interfere with his plan.
As a man gets on into the thick of life, he
can less and less command his time, and
he is apt to grumble more and more at the
waste of his powers. The chance is that
these interruptions are his salvation. 1t is
not only that diversity of interests is es-
sential to his mental and physical health,
but these only can bring out his full pow
ers. The man interrupted a great deal is
very much in contact with all sorts of life,
and presently he gets a good many of his
facets polished up that can reflect it. He
lives wildly in a hundred ways instead OF
negotiating in one.-Chds. Dudley Warner
in Hdrper's Magazine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
THE CLAREMoNT WATCH SCHEME
A Statement from Hickey and One from
ClRremOnt.

A Statement from Hickey and One from
ClRremOnt.
NJ F. Hickey, the well-known ball player,
writes The Phoenix an extended letter in regard
to the watch scheme at Claremont. He says
first. that Collopy had nothing to do with It, sim
ply visiting him at Claremont. Hickey says he
went to Claremont in the employ of Spring
field, Mass, man, to organize a watch club on the
cooperative plan. The club was to consist of 100
members, but he secured only 50 and his employer
told him to return to Springfield. Hickey says
that he then saw that he could make dollar,
which was better than doing nothing at home
He therefore secured 20 members to the club in
Springfield and conducted drawings for u weeks
Hickey says that he went to his Springfield home
on account of attack OF acute rheumatism,
leaving the drawing in the hands OF a Claremont
member Tho people at Caremont then refused
TO put in their nstalments and would not hold
another drawing until he returned Hickey wrote
them that the moment they refused TO comply
with the agreement they ceased TO be members
that he was under no obligations 10 them, that
they must hold the drawings the following week
or ne would not be responsible for the welfare OF
the club Hickey writes: They refused TO com
ply and hence are out few dollars Tor their toO-
ishness which am not responsible for Hickey
saws that b stands ready to do Just as he prom
Used IL the Caremont people wish TO come halI
way: that mans good name is one of the
things he should be proud of, and that he has
nothing of which TO be ashamed
From Claremont comes the statelnent that
watches were represented to be worth SS5, while
the actual value was S11: that Hickey claimed
that there were 20 members, while the exact
number was So; that each member paid in SlS
and that in ~ drawings three of the watches
went to fictitious names. 1t is also claimed by
the Claremont watch club members that hickey
left an unpaid board bill Of $40, took valise be
longing 10 another person, had an overcoat made
AT a tailor's which he did not call for, and Dor
rowed money which he did not pay; that CoIopy
conducted the last drawing. but so FAR as known
did not profit by the scheme.
The Phoenix has given both sides the benefit OF
their statements Hickey has many trienos IN
Rrattleboro and has enjoyed a good reputation
there II would evidently be well for him to re-
turn TO Claremont and settle the whole matter II
~, baat NAV nnegblp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14

500 Reward. 500.

Tho readers OF this paper will be pleased to
-, in mar there is at l. asst one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all It's stages
and that Is Catarrh. Hall Is Catarrn Cure Is IN ,
I,, t,,ositva cure now known 10 the medical fra
V tr19itv Catarrh being a consti utional disease,
cennires a constitutional treatment Hairs Ca
ts1r cure is taken internally, acting directly up
harshv destroying the T. undaton Of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by building up
the Consultation and assisting nature IN dong w.
tive noygers that they offer 500 for any case
tbat n falls TO cure Send for list OF testimonials
Address. f. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo' "
ps.s-Soid nv druggists, 75c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
roof RHr PRICES

We like TO have our name kept before the
public, but we'd have preferred that the
person who started the rumor that we wish
TO sell out had chosen some better way to
advertise us. We've no such desire.
PrOphesying the fashions is as
hard rs fOretelling the weather, but
it was the prophecy last year of all
manufacturers that russell shoes
would he tremendously TO the front
the coming season.
There's no doubt about it.
The variety of styles on our well
filled shelves might be temptation
TO any one to buy, but their good
quality is certainly an argument.
Though russell shoes come or go,
black will be the color for the ma
jOrity. We've unusual bargains in
shOpwOrn goods that we'd like TO
clear out ut once, and we've better
and larger stock of heavy and fine
goods than ever before.
You'll find the following mentioned goods
on the bargain counter with others and just
as advertised:
Mems Serge Boots, marked down from
$500 to soc.
Mems Work Shoes sI.I0, SI.25 and
S2.OO.
women's Bright Dongola Button, plain
and tipped, a limited number at SI.35 aud
SI.47. You'd not expect such quality for
less than $500.
Women's Plain Opera Slippers, marked
down from S5c. to 15c.
Women's Dongola Oxfords, marked down
from SI.25 To S0c.
Misses Fine Dongola Boots, heels marked
down from $500 to SI.OO.
MORSE Il SIMPSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
MIR, ALDR1oH I'M "rHE SENATOR"

LOUIS Aldrch has made one of the greatest
'uu OF his life in The Senator" which he is now
ps{l9g IN New England under an arrangement
r Taih W j, Crane and Joseph Brooks Mr.. Aid
ns sn performance is praised in the highest man
ino' "here. The company is excellent, contain
nr s a number OF the actors that appeared in the
V''snal cast with Mr.. Crane. Dramatic Mirror
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS,

Women.-Mrs. Emma Danvers, Mrs d. George
Mrs. Fred W Hutchins Hattie HinksOn.
Men.-C. W. Allen, F. A. Blanchard, VIM Bar
ton, A. T. Kerwin, Julius l.. Porter, W. Kimball.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
Spring Styles

VpIHnS OVIGO
You may think it an easy mat
ter for us TO tell you about our
new Spring styles Of shoes, but
the truth is we have so many new
and elegant things in our line We
despair Of bringing them.befOre
you unless you visit us in person
and examine for yourself.
We have by far the best line.Of
ladies' and mems summer shoes
we have ever shown, and every
one knows that means the best
outside Of the large cities.
Russia calf will be the thing
again this season. For ladies aud
men we have them in high and
low cut Blucher'S 'OXfOrdS, but
ton, lace, machine SeWed, hand
turned and hand welt in all
grades at prices that defy cOmpe-
titiOn.
Although there has been an adj
vance in leather we shall sell at
the old prices.
We have been obliged to make
a little advance in rubber goods
as we told you we should. Two
weeks ago we gave notice in the
papers there would be an advance
April l. Have you noticed that
any other dealers have taken
pains to give the public notice OF
the advance in prices.
Just take a look at our window
for new Spring styles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
Fire and Water.

MANS best servants and worst enemies, are
WI easily controlled in the hands of a plumber.
For does not our gas and water all go as directed
my son, aud there are but few things in this
world too big for plumber. When you need a
good plumber call for A. o. JOHNSON, Flat st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
"HarmIess."

TTHERE is nott ing that can harm a baby, in
i Thorn's Harmless Cough Remedy. It
contains no opium, and leaves no trace Of evil
1t is sure and speedy in its working, and is eff
cient in the breaking up of cold, as well as the
II. You better try IT, Manufactured only in
BrattleborO, Vt, E. c. THORN, Apothecary
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
WOODEN WARE.

I DEAL in wood, you may have noticed
a some time when you have been looking the
paper over. The spring time is upon us with its
days of half warm and halfcold weather, when
we are all too warm or too cold, and now is the
time time to take cold unlrss you have little
fire. So keep the stove or furnace going and get
your wood of ME. GEO. S. PERRY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14

Ara free from all crude and irritating matter
concsntrsted medicine only. Carter's Little Lly-
a. pills Very SMALL very easy 10 takei no pam
no gripping; no purging' Try lhe"'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14

carnepters and other mechanics, who are so
~ 10 fan from scaffolds and dislocate a hmo,
aP yi nIsase remember that there Is nothing SO
WIZ sor Inflammation as Salvation Oil, the great
ssst cure for sprains and bruises
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable,
Safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
THE RIFLE.

Fast Day scores at Oak Grove Range.
I, ,vos imposs BILE to do good shooting on ac
, mt of a driving snow storm Following are
, no
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
DUNHAM BROTHERS.

Big bargains in flour the
coming week.
Five hundred pounds Cali
fOrnia raiSins, four pounds
for % cents.
Pure cream tartar, 30 cents
per pound.
Pure Soda, six pounds for
% cents.
New Carolina Rice, five
pounds for % cents.
Choicest Teas and COffeeS.
No advance in Soap at this store.
can use more nice Dairy Butter; also
Yellow-eye Beans.
Always big trade at my stand.
eag- A fresh invoice of Franklin Entire
Wheat
H w SIMONDS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
$1,000 a Bottle

l should still keep using it, as l have
for the past ten years. With me the
question as to whether life is worth
living depends upon whether l can get
Hoods Sarsaparilla. l don't think /
coHld live without it now, certainly l
should not wish to, and suffer as | used
to. For over ten years suffered the
horrors of the damned with
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
SarsapariIla

II would be difficult to find a man
better known in the vicinity of Burling-
ton, VT, than Mr.. R. D. Wheeler Of
Winooski Falls, the efficient Deputy
Sheriff of Burlington county. He says;
&C. l. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass;
"Dear Sirs: If Hoods Sarsaparilla cost
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
Sciatic Rheumatism

for if ever a man suffers with anything
in this world it is with that awful dis
ease. 1t seems to me as if all other
physical suffering were compressed into
that one. took about everything man
ever tried for it but never got dollars
worth of help until began taking
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
Hoods SarsapariIIa

I have taken it now pretty regularly for
ten years and have no more pain and
can get around all right. l have
advised a good many to try Hoods Sar-
saparilla." r. D. WHEELER, Deputy
Sheriff, Winooski Falls, VT.
Hoods Pills Cure Liver Ills
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10
PERSONAL.

Mr. Ed D Pope has accepted a
situation at Blount Springs.
Miss Ella Carter is at home from
Nashville where she has been at
tending Central, Ten, College.
Miss Maria L, Clay is at home
from Birmingham.
Mr.. I. S. Cooper is at home on a
short leave of absence.
Miss Mary McCravy is at home
from the Knoxville College for the
summer vacation.
w E Brown, Esq. went to Bir-
mingham Thursday.
Eld,. Wesley Prettyman was in
the city Wednesday.
Rev. Phil Binfcrd was down
from Chattanooga this week.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10
SOMETHING NEW-SO NETHiRC
NEEDED.
Tuskegee Summer Assembly.

There are all over the South, many
tired ministers and teachers who with
their wives want to 20 away this sum.
mer for few days rest, recreation and
instruction. But up to the present there
has been no where to go. During two
weeks in August, Phelps Hall at the
Tuekegee 1nititute, CTuskegee, Ala !
will be thrown open as a summer hotel
or Chatauqua Three courses Of lee
lures will be given each day, one in
theollpy, one in teaching and one IL
domestic economy for ladies'.
The social element viii not be over
looked.
The rates will be three dollars per
week. which will include board, rooms
lights ticket, etc, The bill of fare will
be excellent. Lectures will be given by
ministers and teachers Of acknowltd dyed
ability. N,
Those who expec. to attend should
write at once to
BOOKER T. WAsHINGToN,
Tuskegee, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10
LOCAL NOTES.

Beat bakers bread fresh from the oven
at Mrs. E. DENTLER's.
-BoRN-to Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
hatan McGill a daughter.
For fresh candies, fruits, nuts
and the best Of every thing in the
line Of contectioneries call on
MRS. H. SCHOLLE,
Jefferson Street.
Evening Star Lodge No 6 meets
IN Annual communication MOI d "
night next.
Summer is beginning to assert
itself.
Mrs. + Dentler opens the ice cream
season with that delicious article, cool
AMI refreshing made OF genuine cream. .
The A NJ E Rally deserves en-
couragement.
Services at all the churches to-
morrow
The best bakers bread, fresh
from the ovens at
MRS. III. SCHOLLE'S.
mr. J. 9. Musgrove, The newly appoint
81 Marshal of the Northern District of
alabama left last night for Birmingham.
"r' Musgrove will learn more about che
present hitch in few days.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10
CITY COUNCIL MET
In Gall Session Last Night.

At call meeting of the city council
last night the proposition of the Electric
Light Co., to furnish rs posts on pipe line
at $2100 per post, was accepted. A
census OF the children over five, and un-
der eighteen years OF age was ordered
taken by wards. Mr.. Geo. A. Weaver OF
this city, was appointed committee OF
one to examine the credentials of the ap
plicants for positions in the city schools
Friday the 10th inst, aud to make such
examinations as he deemed necessary.
Mr.. Tancred Belts attorney for Messrs.
Campbell 8 Copeland made application
to the council for license to sell liquors
at the corner of Arm and Church streets,
near the new 2nd Methodist church. Tne
matter met with opposition and was de-
ferreed until next regular session. The
meeting th adioured.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10
A Grand Rally.

There will be Grand Rally at
A. M. E. chu.ch June 18th 1898,
for the benefit Of our Pastor We
the Stewards earnestly solicit the
aid of all of our friends. We are
greatly in the rear with our Pastors
salary and, and we desire to pay up
as near as possible Signed,
"A, ROBERTS,
GEO. Lyons,
LEWIS JONES,
G. ID. COLEMAN,
j. w. CAMPBELL,
VIM. FLETCHER,
VIM. Harris,
T. G. GRANT,
J. G. SHANKLIN;
Stewards.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10

For the purest and freshest candies,
stick and fancy, nuts, fruits, cakes, crack"
e-s, canned goods and everything in the
confectionery line; most complete as
sortment of toys. china ware, glass ware
and notions generally, call at the old re-
liable establishment of Mrs. E. DENT
LER, who has been doing business at the
old stand since 1859.
Ice cream at MRS E. DENTLER's.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10
HerStein & LOWenthal
A SLIGHT BLAZE.
Damage Very Little and no Accidents
Reported.

Last night as the clock struck eight the
alarm of fire was sounded from the bell
at the city hall. The information was,
the fire was on East Randolph stree. and
the run of the engine was made accord
ingly. The fire occurred in the kitchen
at DR.. ]. L. Ridley's ON East Randolph
street.
The blaze however was very slight and
was extinguised before the engine arrived:
only one or two buckets of water being
needed. The loss was so slight it is pre-
umed no insurance will be claimed.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10
Information Wanted.

Information is wanted ofmy sisters
Polly and Rachel and my father
Richard Anderson, all of whom |
left in Lee county, Miss in 1867.
MILTON ANDERSON
Please, if you know anything of
their whereabouts or eli her of them,
address, John M. Anderson
Huntsville,
Ala.
[ formerly belonged to Mason An
derson, of Lee Co., III iss.
If