davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
Waited Fifteen Years for Him.

Life in Butte has its romance now and
then and the story Of Angus Mcqueen
related by the Cleveland Plain Dealer
proves It. Fifteen years ago he was plod-
ding along In small Canadian village,
feeling constantly that In the wide world
outside there was a field wherein he
could accomplish greater things. He tied
his bundles together and left the home of
his childhood. This was not all. He had
fallen In love with a pretty, modest little
girl and they were engaged 10 be mar
mied, but with no time set for the we'd
ding, for Angus insisted that he could
not think of taking any girl from her
home until he had home to offer her In
them when ne shook the dust OF Canada
of his feet and came 10 the United States.
The young man drifted out into Montana.
There was plenty of work for willing
hands. and Angus was no sluggard; he
worked hard. he worked early and late
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
Outing and Base Ball.

pI-CHANAN. VA. July Especial
Tho Fourth was celebrated I'm Buchanan
today in grand style. The exercises be-
gan With the reading Of the Declaration
of Independence by Capt. }. II. n. rig,
gat. after which Hon. James w Marshall
delivered an eloquent address commence
rattve al the dav. TO a large crowd.
A match game Of baseball followed be
tween the Fincastle and Buchanan teams
with a score of 8 TO in favor OF Buch-
anan. -.-t.,, d, ,
nonination i'm the Tenth district Captain
Tiggat is beginning to be talked OF as a
strong probability. 1t is believed thaI
Rotetourt holds the key 70 the situation
and her II votes will be solid Tor r lIsaC {.
the majority of delegates from Bath'
Alieghany. Highland, and possibly Roch-
bridge. He VIII be before the convention
with a strong backing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05

sPORf IN SUFFOLK.
TIA, Gsryburgs and sunolks Play Ball
Bicyc q Races in the Afternoon.

SUFFOLK, VA, July 4.-Speciai.-The
Garyburgs, Of Garyburg y. c., and the
Sunolks crossed bats at West-End Base
Ball Park this morning at 1879 and TINS
afternoon at o'clock. The morning game
resulted in a score Of 10 20 3 in favor OF
the home team The feature or the game
was a home run by Jones, OF the visitors
Batteries-For Garyburgs, Jones ana Rim
ball: for Suffolks. Mace and Smith. I'm
prev. q. Elan. ..
In the afternoon the home team won
again by a score of i to 5. The aG ,a,.l,'
went wild with enthusiasm when bedell'
Of the Suffolks. landed the bali over the
fence, bringing in three h men W Sdsn n was
continued. Knott landing the ball over
the fence twice and Hargrove once tSc
sphere over the fence. Batler1es-ir1, =.
Sufolks. Mace, Harsroye. ana Smitn >
for Garyburgs, Jones and kimball I'm
"a At o'clock!sat the grounds OF the SUI
folk Fair and Agricultural Association
there were horse and bicycle races. IN
the 2:4O class best three in hye, purse
Si0o the race was won by George Bur
rows. Time, 2:4l. 2:S9, 2:4O -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
LIBRARY COUPON,

/. Reveries OF a Bachelor.
,. Lays Of Ancient rome
3. TillylOss Scandal
4. The House of the Seven GaDleS'
). Crawford.
6. The Coming Race.
7. Dream Life.
9. Frankenstein.
9. 4 Book OF Golden Deeds.
10. Moses from am Old Man5e.
II. The Scarlet Letter.
j.. Essays of Ella
-. Vicar Of Wakefield.
IL. Twlce-Told Tales
L.. Paul and virginia.
L.. story Of an African arm
II. Lays OF the Scottish cavaliers.
is. Lucille.
10. Dreams.
~ Black Beauty.
u. one Of the Profession.
-. SartOr Resartus.
p. The Idyls OF the King.
a. The Pleasures Of Life.
-. The Lady Of the Lake.
D. Mornings in Florence
u. Rab end His Friends
-. Whittcrs Poems
~. inc Greatest Thing IN the World
30. Lalla kookn.
81 IOngfcllOW's Poems.
81. I'm MemOrian-
%. The Princess.
%. Rassclas.
b. Poetical Selections.
36. Past and Present ,...
81. "ThOughts from the Emperor Mai ~
Aureiius Antonius.'
%. Heroes and hero worship
%. Tales from Shakespeare
%. Tales from Shakespeare Cseco2l
VOiumel.
a. Sesame and Lilies.
g. "Ine Premium Cook EooA
a. "Alin on the Floss. t,
a.. mill ON the Floss (scconf seriesl
A. "ROmola." D.. rs.
Two Of these coupons CUT IRON nc
T,res and sent with eight cents % com
- i", M ,rimes office viii eutitle you O.
any one OF the above books
No stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05

The New Zeaianders have a singular
burial custom. and one that is essen
TALLY the same as that OF the Parsees
OF the Orient Unlike the latter they
bury their dead in the earth but leave
them there long enough for the flesh 10
decay. When nothing is left but the
bones. these are carefully cleaned and
laid away in natural caves or artificial
tombs. The crime of grave robbing OF
OF disturbing the bones OF the dead after
they have been cleaned and put away
Is always punished by death in New
Zealand and throughout Polynesia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05

Two weeks ago Mayor Pingree. OF De-
troit inaugurated a plan of turning over
to the heads Of deserving poor familie.
Tor cultivating all the vacant lots in the
city. But money was needed for seed,
and as a circus happened TO become
stranded there opportunely the other day
the city officials took possession of it and
each assuming a circus role. gave a per-
Torrance which netted $1,000. The city
Controller. wearing knickerbockers and
a high hat. rode jack in the parade:
The president of Council chalked and
painted as a clown. drove pair Of pom
les. Most OF the other Councimen rode
on a hay wagon drawn by white oxen,
and two drove goat teams. Leading men
at the show peddled peanuts and lemon
ade, and officials of high and low de-
gree cut up monkey shines In the ring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
49,, furnishing anything like an adequate

NOT furnishing anything like an adequate
supply. ...or,,,,,n C1audebove.
which went into the chip yari v ror 1e EEsnz
M. Claudcboye broke one or her shafts
during storm or the Georgia coast.
a Telegram was received by Ptstmaster
Tucker Yesterday stating that Postai IT.
snector Arlington VIII be here tomorrow
70 investigate the opposition 10 the pres
cnt site OF the post-cfiice. =,
owing 10 the Illness OF Capt. ). ~
Trinick OF the British steamship Green.
bier, the vessel VIII be In chorse %
first Mate Eakcn vrer she returns 70
London Capt. Trinick Is at the Navai
Hospital. at Portsmouth, suffering iro"
pneumonia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
Rirvr,e Record Broken.

WALTHAM. MASS, July ARTHUR w.
Porter OF the Waltham Cycle Club,
again broke the worlds class A record
to-day by riding a flying mile. paced only
the first two-thirds by Haggerty and Will
liams on tandem in 2:O0.
The record had been z:06, established
by Porter. and recently equalled by Ray
Macdonald, of New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05

day c OVID put in
an appearance at
the ira X here
this afternoon,
fully $500 per-
so IS being pres
ent. The weather
was fine, track
fast, and the
sport highly in
teresting.
r h e Great
r rial stakes.
valued at $40. 0),
was the hi race
on the card It
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
PERSONAL and GENERAL
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Cit
xsns and other Motters

New York's supply OF Columbian
stamps was exhausted on Saturday, deal
ers and spectators taking all that re-
NAMED OF the stock on hand There is
now a premium on the issue.
Walter Wyatt an old colored man. liv-
inc near the Soldiers Home, shot him
self accidentally In the arm yesterday
morning with a pistol. The ball passed
through his right arm just above the
elbow. and caused a severe flesh wound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05

CONGRESSMAN Curtis, of Kansas, spent
several Of his earlier years as jockey
He claims to have ridden some OF the
fastest races ever known in the West
The Symmes family is occupying 1.-THE
old homestead I'm Newfield, York county
Me-. which has been i'm its possession
los years The house was erected lOt
years ago, and the clapboards upon IT
are those which were put upon 1t when
IL was built.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
For Headache. end Indigestion

A prominent physician OF Buffalo, n.
Y, says of II: II have severe headaches.
and II relieves them. i am fond OF the
pleasure OF the table. and as a conse-
quence of my indulgence there, have 10
pay the penalty. II divides penalty with
me. Indeed, 1t Is an indispensable ar
ticle to me-"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
Our Capitol Ranks Fifth.

The Capitol at Washington has cost
more than SSo.0oo.oo0. 1t covers three
high. and 1875 in diameter, and is ex.
ceeded In size only by ST. Peters In
Rome, ST. Paurs In London. the In
xaiides In Paris. and ST. Isaac's In st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05

Collectors Of autographs say that let
tiers and documents of the first six CO.
lonial governors OF Connecticut are sell
dom found one of them. John Haynes.
was Governor of both Massachusetts
and Connecticut. and his autograph in
any form Is eagerly and vainiy sought
by collectors. but the Massachusetts,
Historical Society is said to have the
only letters and documents bearing his
SIGNATURE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
The DAY In THE STATE.
NOW IT WAS OBsERyED ISPETERs-
BURG AND ELSEWHERE.
The National Game the CHEF Sport OF the
Day-The bay Generally krPt-speecn-
Making in the southwest

PETERSBURG, VA, July 4.-SpeciaL-
There was no formal observance Of the
Fourth of July in Petersburg. The day
being a legal holiday, the banks were
closed, and at the post-ofiice Sunday hours
were observed. In the afternoon seyerai
Of the merchants closed their stores.
Great crowds went off on picnics and
excursions The Second Baptist church
gave an excursion on the steamer Ariel
TO Warwick Park, on James river, ana
all Of the colored military went to Rich
mond on the steamer 5. A. Mccall, TO
take part in the parade and review or
the colored volunteers OF the state.
Tonight there was a display OF ire
works at West-Erd Park. $780,, -.
Great interest was manifested py ths
Orange 10 learn the result OK bail played
I'm Richmond to-day. The games We're
hr1letined by innings on the lndeX-Appeal
bulletin, and were eagerly read
lhe OD.ersnnc, C.'a''", "'F'it"'
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, July A.
Special-The day was observed mere py
a general cessation Of business. EAcut =
sio1s and picnics took large numbers OF
people out OF the city, - ..,,..ot
nv a negro. The wound is IN the sue.
The negro was arrested and ban refused
THE The funeral OF W. A. wills occurred
this morning, and was largely attended
by citizens and deputations from various
lodges.
.npuiisis Make Hay in Wyiheyiile'
WYTHEVILLE, VA, July Especial
The nations birthday was generally Cd
served in Wythevine by closing Of all
places OF business. The Popullsts took al
Vantage OF the attendance OF country
people and George y. Hall and II. J.. Moss
Of Rocky Mount, spoke Of the shortcOm-
the virtues OF the Third party men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05

NEWPORT NEWS VA. July 4-spe-
Ss,ng s sa snee,s OF the great strike are
tne butcher shops have closed on account
~ habi'ty 10 get meat. the home marked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05

The German emperor has discovered
Captain Mahan. and OF his Influence
of Sea Power on History exclaims: II
am just now not reading. but devourlng
10 learn il by heart. II is a first-class
work and classical in all points. 1t is
on board all my ships and constantly
quoted by my captains and officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05

One OF the results OF the National Pris-
on Congress at st. Paul, Is 10 be the
introduction OF lassos In the mounted po-
lice service OF Cincinnati for use az hres
for stopping runaway horses and res
cuing drowning people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
1BBOTT DFFF4TS MTER.
Tho Result of the flfteeD-Kound Prize
Fight In Boston.

BOSTON, July Am the Stanton Alb
bott-B1iy Myer fight here tonight Alb
bolt got the decision in fifteen rounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
LEADERS WIN AND LOSE
R<xrlMoRE AND BosToS bhHAA
ryxS WIN THHfE OPPOSESTs
The Giants Win Two GAMES from e's''
land aud Brooklyn Loses Two 10 '"'
Reds-Other Games.
Pntsburg. Pa ! July =, J,

a.. July 4 iis @i
q $ 7 o y Won ~,
the IN or n J ns
game by heavy
Hitting and su-
perior base-run-
ming. Long was :
ordered out OF
fne game in the
sixth fer foui
and abusive Ian
Euage 10 L mpire
Lynch. Becxley's
home run in the
sixth was a ter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
WALTER THE VICTOR.
mn wIys THE KTCH THf~L STAKE"
VITH EASE.
c,ro,.eur Could Only Get Second Piace-
Sir wslisr Defeats B"pq"et !" BILL
liant Hace-Other Events.

sheepsheld Bay Race Track, July A a.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
BALTIMORE RELEAsIs MuLLANr

BALTIMORE RELEAsIs MULLANE.
BALTIMORE. July 4.-Pitcher Mullane
has been released by the Baltimore Base
ball Club. His miserable work OF late
so disguised President Hanion and Urea
surer Won Derhorst that without waiting
an opportunity 10 trade him for another
player, he was yesterday given an I'M
conditional release.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY,
Boston at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
New York at Louisville.
philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Baltimore at Cincinnati
Washington at Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05

AZ Atlanta-tmo, ming game): Atlanta.
Ia, o, Nashville, l.
AZ Memphis (morring game): R.HE.
Memphis .......1 0 0l002-u ls 4
New Orleans -. 2 l0002220S SIP ~ 4
Schabel and Braun
Second game: nun
Memphis ..........0 331so1Oo-ii IA 4
new orleans ....l Dol 0 10 4 XII 10 4
and Baker. SS"ape'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
rur WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. July 4-The results at East
ST. Louis to-day were as follows:
First race-three-quarters OF mile sell
ing-Mile first. Secta second. San Bias
third Time. 1:22.
Second race-half mile.-Maud Mcmillan
first. Blue Bonnet second Agnes {. third
Time 3. IL.
Third receive furlongs.-Lady Lester
first Podiga second. one Dime third
Time. 100.
Fourth race-thirteen-siXteen Of a
mile.-W. T. Ellis first, Bailardine second
frankie d. third. Time, lbs l-2.
Fifth race-seven furiongs osemite
first. The General second Imp. Asben
third. Time. :36 ga
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-03-03
SQUIRE MILLIkEN DEAD.
His Death Was Sudden and Occurred In
the Public Road.


The Waynesburg Independent fur
nishes the following concerning a
N an well known in Monongalia coun-
ty, and who was frequent visitor
at Morgantown. To the New DoMN-
ION he said on the day of Barnum's
show: II have not missed attending
a single circus that has been in Nor
gantown for over 25 years" The In
dependent says:
ION Friday morning last as some
children were on their way to school
they found the body of John Milli-
ken, Esq, in snow drift, about a
half mile or more from Mt. Morris.
Squire Milliken had been out leasing
oil land for an oil company he was
working for, and was returning to
his home in Mt. Morris, when, it is
believed, he took sick, got off of his
horse and laid down and died where
be was found. About 7 o'clock in
the evening he passed Perry Fox's
residence, and nothing more was
heard of him until the next morning
when found by the school children.
1t is not known how long he had
been dead, as the body was limp
when found. Heart disease is be-
lieved to be the cause of death. For
years he had been a great sufferer
from rheumatism. He was quite &C
tive in leasing oil lands, and held
some interests. For some years he
had been Justice of the Peace at Mt.
Morris and is we'll known throughout
the county. He was aged about 60
years, and married, but had no chill
dren. The jurors were impannelled,
who returned a verdict of death from
heart disease"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-03-03
SOME INTERESTING HISTORY.
Concerning the Fairmont, Morgantown
and Pittsburg Railroad.

This spring the extension of the
Fairmont, Morgantown Il Pittsburg
branch of the Baltimore IL Ohio road
will be put in operation. The road
was completed from Fairmont to
this place in 1856, and the same
year the State Line Road was com.
pleted from Uniontown, Pa, to Red
stone junction. The survey to con.
meet the two roads was made in 1891
and the construction began the next
year. Connection was made near
Point Marion, where the Fairmont,
Morgantown and Pittsburg joins the
Uniontown branch of the Pttsburg
and Connellsville Railroad.
The new road extends through a
rich coal and coke section 10 the val
ley of the Cheat river. 1t follows
the river to point opposite Point
Marion, where it crosses the river
and continues on the east side to
Morgantown.
There is a tunnel for the road $50
feet long through ridge called
Morgan Summit. A wien of coal
was struck while constructing the
tunnel, and it assisted materially
in driving the heading The other
part of the road down Grassy run is
through rough and rugged coun-
try, which made the construction
expensive. The bridge over the
Cheat river at Point Marion requir-
ed five spans or $50 feet each. The
line goes through the centre of Point
Marion and follows the Monongahela
Valley on the east side.
The line is valuable to the Balti
more and Ohio, which will operate
it, for the reason that it gives an
outlet for the Camden system Of
roads directly into Pittsburg by
short line, and opens up rich and
profitable coal field which heretofore
has been out of the reach of the
market. 1t gives the Baltimore and
Ohio enter control of the coal fields
of that section of West Virginia.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-03-03


CAPS and boots at less than cost
at Hirschman's.
THrRTY-THREE per cent off all win
ter goods at Hirschman's.
OvERcoATs and Ladies coats at
less than cost at Hirscbman's.
The new proprietors of the Wal
lace House. Lantz brothers, will as
sumo the management of the hostel
ry tomorrow. Mr.. Wallace and
family will have apartments in the
house until April l, when they will
move into their beautiful dwelling
at the head of Wiley street.
The concert given on last Satur-
day evening by the Ariel Ladies
Quartet, of Boston, was to have been
given Feb. 20. On account of changes
made in the course by the lecture
bureau the committee cancelled this
date early in the year, and expected
to arrange another date later. The
bureau failed to notify the concert
company of this fact, consequently
the ladies were not aware that a
change had been made. After their
arrival arrangements were made
with them for the concert of Satur-
day evening and managers budding
q Dorsey with the assistance of a
compile of dozen small boys succeed
ed in advertising it extensively
enough to have an audience of three
hundred or more. The girls gave a
first-class performance of both vocal
and instrumental music, which was
well receivedsahu <ioudly applauded.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-03-03
He Laughs About it Now.

The West Virginia Bar, the new
journal for the legal profession, tells
the following on a gentleman who is
a familiar figure to many Mononga
lians
Eek Judge Thos. w. Harrison, of
the Harrison County Bar, who was
once Familiarity known as Indian
Tom" is back on the bench temper
arily-having been elected by the
Monongalia Bar to preside in the alb
sence of Judge Hagans. When Judge
Harrison was "kid" in his teens"
it is told that he went with his par
ents on visit to friends at dis
lance from home. The friends never
having seen the boy before, and judg
ing from his dark complexion that
be was a servant brought along for
convenience, set him down to eat
with the servants in the kitchen,
while the parents were surrounding
the family table. 1t became very
embarrassing after while when the
mother began to wonder audibly why
Tom did not come to his supper.
But age has somewhat faded out the
color of Judge Toms complexion,
and he is now a venerable, white
haired, fine locking. and dignifed
Judge"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-03-03
Church Notes.

The Methodist Recorder notes
that the number of conversions as re-
ported from various charges, for last
week alone, was 1877. The denomi-
nation is to be congratulated on the
showing.
A union meeting of the Young
Peoples Societies of the different
churches will be held next Sunday
evening March at 1870 p. NJ. in the
Presbyterian church. No doubt but
the services will be well attended for
the three Christian Endeavor Socie-
ties and Epworth League all have
large memberships. All are welcome.
The Epworth League is a wide
awake society. During the revival
meetings which have been going on
in the Methodist Episcopal church
different members of the League
have conducted each meeting. which
has brought out large audiences, the
services being exceedingly impress
sive. The League has greatly con-
tributed to the success Of the meet
ings.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-03-03
Local Reciprocity.

The application of the principles
of reciprocity should be made in ev-
cry town that is ambitions of attain
ing prosperity. The mechanic or la
borer who lives in a town, and who is
dependent on the people of that town
or community for employment, who
spends his money in another city has
no right to complain if his neighbor
refuses to employ him, but instead
imports workman from some other
locality to build his house, lay his
wall or paint his barn, as the case
may be. The merchant or shopkeep-
er who ignores his townsman in a
different line OF business when he
wishes to make a purchase and goes
from home to trade is not entitled to
the least consideration from the peo-
pie of his town. 1t is the duty of
every person residing in commun-
ity to as far as possible reciprocate
the many benefits which the com
munity has conferred upon him, and
the individual who fails in this re-
gard is not endowed with that pub
lie spirit which characterizes good
citizen.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-03-03
Point Marion's New Officers.

At the election last week the fol
lowing officers we're chosen at Point
Marion:
Burgess, Jas Z. Boord. D.; Town
Council, c. X. Sadler, r., William
Lockard, r., J. G. McClain, r., W.
L. Stewart, D., c. A. Taught, d., N.
NJ. johnson, D.; Justices of the
Peace, A. d. Frankenb berry, R., d. G.
Taught, D.; School Directors, S. B.
Owens, D., E. NJ. Snyder, r., W. c.
Conn, R., W. S. Frankenberry, d., j.
L. Morris, R., Simeon McClain, d.
Borough Constable, NJ. F. McClain,
d.; Collector of Taxes, Thornton
johnson, D.; Auditors, j. NJ. Young,
r., Fl. J. Sidwell, D., J. J. Yearly, D.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-03-03
Another Pittsburg Feeder.

The projected road known as the
PIT. Pleasant, Buckhannon d Ty-
CARTS Valley will be built. The mi
tial step in its construction is to
build railroad from Belington,
Barbour county which is the ter
minus of the Grafton and Greenbri-
er division of the B. d o. and also
of the West Virginia Central, to a
connection with the West Virginia
and Pittsburg at Buckhannon. It's
ultimate destination would be Point
Pleasant, at the mouth of the Great
Kanawha, which would be reached
by way of the Camden road, the pro-
posed Elk River railroad to Charles
ton and thence down the Kanawha
to its mouth. This system would be
connected with Pittsburg by way of
the extension now almost completed
from Morgantown to Uniontown.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-03-03
SPRING!

Is rapidly approaching and
of course you will want your
house painted or one or more
ooms papered.
Call on A. W. Jones; he is
better prepared than ever to
do good work and do it
promptly; such as granting,
staining, glazing, hard wood
finishing, house painting, and
everything else pertaining to
his trade.
He makes a specially of
sign work and paper hanging.
Paper furnished and hung
for $500 and up per room.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
He also deals in wall paper,
paints, oils and varnishes.
Call on him or leave orders
at Skaters Grocery.
Front and bridge Streets.