davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13
WESTMINSTE
Next Friday Night.

"The Trustee" play in four acts, will
be given at the town hall next week Fri
day evening with the accessories of at
tractive new scenery, good music and re-
freshments. This will be the cast of char
acters:
Daniel Nane totally blind, J, w Butterfield
John Allston, the trustee, John Z. Leach
Edward Elliot, retired lawyer,
DR.. Peacock, a country doctor,
Phillip Broughton, brother of Mrs. Allston,
+. F. Patterson
Langdon ian alias, a doubtful character,
j. F. Ward
Jeremiah Marsh, Langdon's secretary,
Judge Pettibone, trial justice of the town,
b. T. Phelps
Conn O'Hara, constable, Geo Woodburn
Hunt detective, G. H. Walker
Mrs. Allston, the trustees wife,
Mrs. J. F. Ward
Barbara vane, the trustees ward,
Margaret Underwood
Miss Allston, the trustees sister,
Mrs j. W. Butterfeld
Mrs Peacock, the Doctors wife. Lizzie Arnold
Suzette Eener, servant in the trustees house. D..
Maud Underwood
The play will be followed by the "roar-
ing farce ''Ici on parle Francois, or the
Majors mistake" in which seven charac-
tiers appear. A very attractive entertain
ment is assured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13
WARDSBORO.

The Vermont grange of Wardsboro has
purchased the Union hall building
Mr. and Mrs. Almon Fletcher are visit
ing Mr.. Fletcher's parents in this place.
John Gleason and family will occupy
Mrs. d. C.. Blanchard's house during the
winter.
George Pierce is moving his household
goods to Brattleboro this week and his
family will soon follow.
Several members of the Vermont grange
of Wardsboro attended the state grange
meetings in Brattleboro this week.
The many friends of George May gave
him happy surprise last Saturday even
ing, the occasion being his birthday ami
versary.
Rev. r. c. T. Mckenzie of Wilmington
will preach in the Wardsboro Methodist
church next Sunday in exchange with Rev.
G.. II. Rogers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13

Claus Olandt, state secretary of the Y.
M. G. A. for Vermont and New Hamp-
shire, reports that during the present year
associations have been organized at Mont
pelier, Bellows Falls and Rochester, N H.,
while secretaries have been furnished to
Dover Portsmouth, Concord, Keene, St.
Johnsbury, Montpelier and Bellows Falls.
Financial aid has been furnished to four.
Three associations moved into larger quar-
tiers, and 10 students volunteered their
five weeks vacation work, the record of
results showing 249 persons as starting
Christian lives. The state committee an
thoIizes an expenditure of $500. and
has decided to open an office at White
River Junction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13
wEsTMINsTER WEST

Miss Edith Coddfng is at home for a
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. f. Goodell have left
the place on their way to Atlanta to spend
the winter.
Rev. G. II. DeBevoise, agent for the
Kurn Hattin home, is to speak to our
people on Sunday morning, the POD. He
will bring some of the boys from the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Harlow, w. b. Cutting, Miss Mary
Cutting and F. G.. Campbell were in at
tendance upon the meeting of the state
grange in Brattleboro.
The ladies' aid met in goodly number at
Mrs. b. j. Houghton's on the day of the
snow storm last week. 1t is expected that
an entertainment of some kind will be
given by the society during Christmas
week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13
CAMBRIDGBPORT.

Rev. Mr.. Goodrich preached last Sun
day.
School began Monday with Miss Young
as teacher.
The Loyal Temperance legion will meet
Saturday at 8 O'Clock p. NJ, with Mrs A.
A. Wyman.
The first singing school of the term was
held Tuesday evening in the chapel. E.
c. Tenney of Grafton, teacher.
There will be Christmas tree with ap-
propriate exercises in the church Christ
mas night. The Sunday school in Athens
is invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13
VAN DOORN & MORRIS.
Births.

In West Brattleboro, Dec. 6, a son to Mr. and
A. W. johnson.
In Elgin, Ill, Dec. T. son, Leonard Park Hol
den, TO MIR. and Mrs. w w. Holden, grandson OF
/. l.. Park.
In Vershire, Dec. s. a son, George Bryant &c
Rev. and Mrs. George Drake, and grandson to
Mr.. and Charles Rice of Wardsboro
In Grafton, Dec, 8, a so TO Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward futile.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13
"The struggle for E1istence. ;,

You are invited to attend the Familiar talk on
ZOOLOGY" which Mrs. n. c. Sawyer will give at
the Unitarian chuch next Monday evening at s
O'Clock. under the auspices Of the Woman's ALI
ance. This talk, which is entitled THE struggle
for existence will be illustrated by large water
coiors accurately drawn from nature. This is the
best of Mrs. Sawyer's geological studies and the
evening will be one of combined profit and pleas
ure. Tickets 25 cents. For sale at H. A. Chaplin
& Co. S and at the door
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13
@arriages.

In North Adams, Mass, Nov. is, by C. 7. Phelps,
Esq, Frank Herbert WOrden OF West Halifax and
Miss Ella Calista Sparks OF Nottingham
In South Vernon, Dec. 4. by A. A. Dunklee
Esq, Marcus j. Brown and Lutte Allen both of
Hadley, Mass.
In Bellows Falls, Dec. 10, by Rev D. L. Sanford
j.. ID; Blakeley and Miss Mary S. Mcleod
In Wardsboro, Dec Z, at the Methodist parson-
age, by Rev q. H. Rogers, Frank o. Gould and
Miss Matte Putnam, both of South wardsboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13
Deahs.

In Cambridgeport, Dec. 2, Mrs. Mary Luce
q, In West Northheld, Dec. 6, Electa E. Dickinson
So years, 10 months
In Chesterfield, N H., Dec Z, Rueben Nash o.
In Chlcopee, Mass, Nov. II, Mrs. Ora v Under
WOOD, -, formerly of North Heath Mass
Searles 65.
In saxtons River, Dec 5, Alfred Park spaulding,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13
Frank Metcalf is i'll.

Ray Metcalf has been i'll with chicken
pox.
Alice Atcherson goes to birmingham,
Mass, to school.
Nellie Wright is just recovering from an
attack of tonsilitis.
II. F. Bond is collecting raw furs and
ginseng root as usual.
Miss Carrie Fem has been i'll for a week
or two, but is improving.
B. F. Richmond is still quite i'll, with no
signs of improvement.
G. II. Walker is taking orders for oats
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13

The nomination of Rufus w. Peckham
OF New York to be an associate justice of
the United States supreme court was con-
firmed by the Senate Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13

F. P. Ball has made a business trip to
Troy, n. Y, this week.
Miss Helen Dudley of Windsor spent
Sunday with her friend, Miss Gertrude
Hayes.
F. Carruthers went to Westfield, Mass,
Monday, to visit his mother, who is seri-
ously ill.,
DR.. George H. Gorham is spending some
time in New York in attendance upon
clinical lectures.
Mrs. DR.. Kirkland has been spending
two or three weeks with the doctors
mother in Brattleboro.
Charles G. Moore, proprietor of the Fall
Mountain boarding house on the Island,
has sold his business to Charles S. Moore.
The graduating class of our High school
the present year numbers but fourteen, the
same as in 1895. There were thirteen in
1894.
Fl. n. Taplin aud wife of Montpelier
stopped in town day or two this week
with friends, on their way South for the
winter.
Miss Helen Kenyon, who has been en-
Davis, returned to her home in Mortified
Tuesday.
Mrs. Woodbury. of the American Mis-
sionary association, spoke at the Congrega-
tional church vestry Tuesday evening,
coming here from Brattleboro.
NJ. H. Ray went yesterday to the woods
of Maine in the vicinity of Mount Katah-
din, for a two weeks moose hunting trip,
accompanied by Dr. E. W. Knight.
C. w. Osgood displayed 125 stereopticon
Uiaua of homo TnisoiOnarU 6alds In ba
Congregational church Wednesday even
ing. These pictures were loaned by the
American Missionary association.
Owing to the severe storm the success of
the mission sale of the Congregational
church Thursday evening of last week was
not as large as usual, only about
SIS being netted, which is abont half the
amount of former years.
Harry DascOmb, who is attending the
Chicago Theological seminary, was very
pleasantly surprised recently by the trus-
tees informing him that he had been chosen
as the recipient of scholarship of the in
stitution, amounting to $125.
George o. Guild, administrator of the
estate of the late Margaret Hubbard, adver-
tises an auction sale of the French-roofed
house on Rockingham street, owned by the
estate. He has a standing offer of S1S25
for it, and hopes to materially increase the
amount.
Harry Austin beats the record in this
vicinity for hunters success. He recently
went partridge hunting two days and
brought in IS good birds, nine of which
were brought down with nine successive
shots of his gun. This without the assist
ance of dog, too.
The night express from Boston over the
Fitchburg road due at IL Pm. did not
reach here Tuesday evening owing to the
burning of a short bridge at State Line.
1t reached here about nine Wednesday
morning, and the mail train Wednesday
was also late, but a trestle was put in so
the flyer came in on time in the afternoon.
The bulletin of Atlanta university, of
which T. N. Chase, who is well known
here, is the dean and treasurer, shows this
to be the 9th year of the institution. Two
hundred and seventeen students were en-
rolled last year, officers and teachers II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13

l extend my heartfelt thanks TO the neighbors
friends and members of Sedgwick Grand Army
post, RELIEF corps and grange whose sympathy
was SO kindly shown in my recent bereavement,
anu also Tor the many floral tokens which they
sent MRS. MARY j. HOWARD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13

shall close out my late husbands stock be-
tween now and Jan. l. Now is the last chance to
buy. physician will be in attendance.
MRS ii. A. WADswoRTH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13

let your horses go hungry.
Mr.. Bundy, whom we have previously
mentioned, has moved his goods from
Lebanon, n. H., into Miss Wilkins's
house.
Westminster station was broken into
again last Sunday night through the win
dow and some of Uncle Sans property
was confscated-some 81 or SO in stamps
and 81 in money.
E. T. Fenton has bought some barns
standing at Westminster West, which he is
taking down TO move and work over for
the set of buildings which he is soon to
put up on his new building lot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13
A. 10, Atvyood,s CaIendar

For 1895 will contain views of Brattleboro and
other beautiful New England scenery. Price re-
duced to IS cents; larger quantities 1216 cents Add
cents each by mail. Ready Dec 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13

The Equitable Life paid policy holders in the
month of November, through the Agency Of
W. H. s. Whitcomb, Burlington, Vt, the sum of
$21, 77254.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13
ADVERTISED LETTERs-


Women.-Miss Lucia Fields
Men-Arthur s. Bailey Axel Chas Fl Jebu
Weld Luth, Frederick M Morse, Geo McKenna'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13
Bellows Falls Liquor Sellers Under
Fire

Prohibitory matters have been stirred up
again this week, caused primarily by the
fact that two or three of the students of
Vermont Academy procured some liquor
in the village the evening before Thanks
giving, and the trustees of the school made
every effort to find whereabouts. The
boys charged that they had it at the Rock
ingham hotel, and Monday afternoon
States AttorneyFitts came here, and upon
complaints entered to him by a number of
citizens, including Prof. Bristol, he pro-
ceeded against L. T. Moseley, the proprie-
tor, and as frequent complaints had been
made of the Commercial House he served
papers upon the proprietor of that house
also, O. F. Knowlton. AS it was but a
few months since both were adjudged
guilty of selling and this made a second
offence, they naturally were somewhat in
a quandary what course to pursue. Upon
advice of their counsel, Geo. A. Weston,
their cases were set for trial Monday next.
The general sentiment of our village seems
TO be that the law should be fully and i'm
partially enforced, especially if they are
found guilty of selling to boys, as is charged
in one of these cases.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13

WANTED.-To purchase old postage and revenue
stamps, either in collections or from old docu-
ments. Address R. M. P. L., Box 1925 New Haven,
Conn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13

Hoods Pills become the favorite cathartic with
every one who tries them. 25 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-13

at 20 cents per bushel at the car. Don't
let your horses go hungry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
Personal.

---Pinee Lebanon. the new Russian cham
cellor. is a student, a writer and a scient-
iist, and has high standing in European
literature.
Capt. Joshua Slocum has sailed from
East Boston in his forty-foot sloop Spray
for an all round the world voyage. Caps.
Slocum is a noted adventurer.
Nine. Yang. wife Of the Chinese min
finely in English that she is quite able 20
converse with her many visitors in their
native tongue.
.-Cheret. the man who started the ar
tistic poster fad that is now raging, has
grown to dislike that style of art. He Is
overwhelmed with orders for posters but
makes every possible excuse TO decline
them.
Howard Paul contributes to Frank
Leshe's Popular Monthly an interesting
article entitled Eccentric Dinners" and
ne says that one Of the most curious
repasts ne ever attended was banquet
OF hippophagigue at the London Lang
nam Hotel at which horsefiesh was
served up In various forms, as "hlet de
cheval roti aux pommes de terre," les
langues de cheyal a la Troyenne," and
collarde nag's head" Every dish had
horsey name and flavor. This novel feast
attracted a number Of curious people
who had hearO from French friends that
the noble steed was an admirable escu-
lent but somehow the idea did not catch
on and was never repeated at the Lang
ham. l observed that many of the Wv
eurs called for ponies" of brandy dur
ing the progress of the dinner, even before
the entrements were reached, which
clearly indicated that they were dis
trustful of the effects of the horse filets
and the culotte de cheval braisee on their
delicate stomachs. The foreign guests
attacked the various dishes with more
confidence, no doubt the result of fire.
quent experience in their own countries
ANY Londoner," says Mr.. Paul, in
want of horse sausages could easily be
accommodated at some of the greasy,
stuffy, cheap little restaurants that are
to be found in the strip of Bohemian ter
ritory that lies about the district known
as Soho. But the sausage Of horse does
not suit the bulk of Bnglishmen. We
are creatures of prejudice. We love the
horse, but we prefer to remain on the
outside of him. We Will bet on him,
pay fabulous prices to possess him If he
be fleet of movement and comely of as
! pect, but prefer not to enshrine him in
our interiors. Henry ]. Byron, the dra-
mattst, who wrote the comedy, Our
Boys was one of the guests. He was
a facule punster, and the moment he took
| his seat he remarked: This is sort of
Lord Mares dinner and we shall soon
all have bits in our mouths. Let us eat
with all our nights, to say nothing of
| our names! When the dinner was over
asked the dramatist how he felt. and he
replied: I shan't be able to look a gift
| horse in the mouth for the next ten years.
l feel as If I'd swallowed a stable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
Religion and Publicity.

At a dinner of ministers of the gospel
in Chicago the other day, the editor of
church paper said he had thoroughly
investigated the cost of conversions in
Chicago to the Protestant faith, and found
that the cost to the Baptists was $685. to
save a soul, to the Methodists 1884, to
the Presbyterians 1888, and to the Con-
gregationalists $3.50. This would make
the average cost of a convert S4iS. 1t
is probable that the city of Chicago, in
so far as this matter is concerned, may
fairly be taken as representing the av-
erage city. In view of the figures set
forth, the question arises, is the church,
considered as a purely business institu-
ton, getting the highest possible returns
for its investments? If 1t is not, why is
it not?
Religion, the thing offered by the
church, is free. 1t can be had without
money and without price, 1t is the one
thing most to be desired by all intelligent
the present. and the basis of hope for
the future If any desirable commodity
were offered free to the people, would
its distribution require an average ex-
penditure of $44S per Individual receiving
it? The question does not need to be
answered.
If the church is not getting proper re-
turns upon it's money invested, how may
it do so? Mr.. Charles A. Dana, the ven
cradle and erudite editor of the New
York Sun, and Mr. n. C. Fowler, bust
ness man of considerable experience,
told a gathering of Methodist ministers
in New York the other day that they
were not making the most of their oppor-
tunities. because they did not properly ad-
vertise the church's Offering. Not that
the advertising should be done in any
particular manner-in the newspapers, or
on the bill boards. or by means of
dodgers The manner of the adver-
Using was not of such Importance as that
it should be done intelligently and at
tractively.
Business men advertise extensively,
and get large returns for their enter
prise, yet no business. man has to offer
anything that can compare with that
which the church offers, in either desira-
bility or cheapness. Why should the
business men monopoize the means of
disseminating knowledge of bargains ?"
What better bargain" could there be
than the offer, TO point the way to saliva
ton. free? The business finds it advantag-
eous to keep stirring the people up with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
BRIGHT BITS.

Are you for silver or gold?" asked the
statesman. That depends" replied the
politician, Which have you got. Chi
cago Evening Post.
The Bafled Villain--The black-browed
villain dragged the body of his victim to
the brink of the abyss.
Now" said he, Il will forever conceal
all evidence of my awful deed. None but
Heaven sees me-"
'"Scuse me-" remarked the one-man au-
dience, but you are mistaken. l know
the orchestra has all gone out for beer,
but / am her yet, you bet indianapolis
Journal
In the South Seas-The King of Raro-
tonga laughed.
And then, Reginald?"
And then, Your Majesty, Casey came
to bat Two men we're out; Duffy was on
second, and O'Flynn on first. Casey hit
her one through short for two bags. That
let Duffy in, but O'Flynn went out at
third"
And the scorer
sixteen to one"
Angry lights flashed from the kings
eyes.
''Sirrah!' he roared. do you take me for
a populist ?'-Bumalo Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
How They Got Their KindIInE.

There's been a scarcity Of kindIing
wood round here ever since the woods
says the New York Tribune
What's the matter with the new
groWthE' asked jackson Summers
There's plenty OF il, isn't there2"
Yes. but faint the right sort. Now,
back in Is
Eth? What's that Back in 1850. p" broke
IN Uncle Josh, suddenly waking up why.
l can remember It jest ez though it wuz
yesterday. An, speakin' Of storms, re-
minds me"
NOBODY said anything about storms
Uncle JOSH said Jackson. hastily
him.
'Ez I wuz sayin'. speakin' Of storms,
reminds me Of a Worcester ez happened
round here back in 1850 'Twuz in No
Nember. an Zel1e an me wuz gOin' teri
North Woods fer wagon load Of kind
He hitehed up the nag and started
But, b'gosh, we haiu't been gone an hour
afore the durnest sorm ever see come
Up, an there wuz Zeke an me right in
the middle Of the woods. with the light
min a-strikin' an smashin' things all
round us.
I'VE wuz gettin' wet. too. an zeke says
ter me, SEE he, Josh. eff we stay here,
well be struck sure ez shootin'' So we
gathered up our fixin's an started on a run
fer our wagon.
The poor boss wuz a-standin' there
shakin' like he had the ague. We jump
ed up on the seat, an away we went, liz
lty split, fur hum; an all the time the
thunder WIZ bOOmin' louder'n Capt. Cow
folders mility company on the Fourth o.
July. We went WhoOpin' along old North
Pike, mud a-fiyin', an bout every two
seconds we'd hear boom-er-r-r-boom.
crash! an blindin' glare of light an
down goes tree in splinters.
Wal, ~ were miracle ez how We
wuznt killed. But we wuzn't. An when
We got back ter hum the hull family wuz
a-waltin' fer US, an thankin' their stars
wed got back safe.
In the barnyard father hollers, so ez
ter be heard 'bove the storm: Well, Josh
see yer got Yer kindlin' wood / thought
he wuz plumb crazy, till I looked at the
wagon, an, b'gosh, IL wuz chuck-full.
Wal, the only way we could account
fer that wood bein' there was this way:
In drivin long the turnpike the light
min struck a couple o. hundred of trees.
an every time a tree was struck a bushel
of kindlin' fell inter the wagon
wal, that wuz the last time we got
our winters wood by 'lectricity We've
he'd some big storms since then but never
any as 'ould come up ter that one, never"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
index TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meeting-Savannah Tribe No. 4. I'm
proved Order of Red Men.
Special Notices-Imperial Baking Pow
der; Free Soda, Adams Drug, Paint and
Oil Company; Special Notice as to Chat
ham Artillery Picnic. Tybee Island, May
S. Lowell & baltimore; Take Canned
Goods. James McGrath & Co. a Plate
Will Be Laid for You at Beckmann's
Cafe; Annual May Ball of Blacks Dane
ing Academy, May 2S; Coal Oil Johnny'a
Petroleum Soap Fleischmans Perfection
Gin; Hannis Distilling COmpany's Whis-
kies, Henry Solomon & Son; Three Two
Story Houses for Sale, John T. Rowland;
Look Our far a Piano Tuner, Ludden &
Bates; Notice to Water Takers; Money
to Loan on Real Estate, John L. Archer
& Co.; For Rent, r. 5. Claghorn; DR..
Arno Knorr; Dentist; Sand, John T. Evans
& Co.; Headquarters for Fine Livery
Thomas F. Gleason, Pulaski House Sta
bles; Music at Hotel Tybee To-day
Summer Drinks, Picnic Goods. Mutual
Cooperative Association; Salu Tivoli at
the Gaiety Monday Night, May 6; The
Tivoii Club; Making Suits to order, Falk
Clothing Company.
Amusements-A Napoleonic Evening at
Guards Hall Tuesday. May Z, by Prof.
Muzzarelli; Living Whist at Theater May
and 9; Warsaw Sunday on Steamer
vigilant.
1t Seems to Us-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Dry Goods Cheaper Than Ever Known
Before-Foye & Morrison.
The Peoples Great Money savers-Col-
lats.
Are You Acquainted With the Chatting
Dish ?-West's China Palace.
What Do You Think?-Appel & Schaul.
What Do You Think of Mems Suits at
s275?-Appel & schaul.
Summer Resorts-Rawley Spring, Vir-
ginia.
organs Going Phast-Ludden & Bates.
Auction Sales-Eighty Shares Planters
Rice Mill Stock. by l. d. LaRoche.
Would You Like to Double Your In
come?-Georgia State Building and Loan
Association.
Jump at This, Somebody-Byck Bros.
Something New in the Field-Georgia
State Building and Loan Association. r
A Real Live Store-Meyer & Walsh.
Our city Business-A. S. Nichols.
Auction-James Douglass.
We Don't Believe Anybody Is Hurt
Appel & Schaul
Stock Taking Sale at Ecksteins
On Monday Morning From 10 to IL Only
At Gutman's.
What Time Is It?-Leopold Adler.
Hides Wanted-Randolph Kirkland.
Progressive Retailng-Leopold Adler.
Half Price-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Five Dollars a Month-Dr. E. r. Por-
ter.
Cooling Comfort-Daniel Hogan.
Actions Speak Louder Than Words
Crohan & Dooner.
Our Low Price Campaign-M. Dryfus.
Cheap Column Notwithstanding
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.