davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-10
Money :! Igoney'

/ can. loan you money on good
improved farms IN sums Ut $3.50
up, on 5-5-7 and 10 Years time.
jas. w. EDWARDS.
Eureka Springs, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-10
Last Call.
N utice.

All persons indebted to me are
requested TO come in and settle
within 80 days aud save cost.
Nov. 81, '94. J. f. WALKER.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-10
Ccnaaaac1ain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure fol Chronic Sore Eyes,
.pettor, Sat- Rheum, Sc;sld Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema
--sch, pr..irie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Pies. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds Ct eases have been cured by
it after all otllci' troatmaas hai "a ,ea
6 ;ants pvr boz.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-10
.L0GAL And FEhSCNE.l.

@-oc---C-~@C-T
James Barrett is yet closely con-
ed TO his bed.
Rev. Joe Fowler Of Oak Grove
IS visiting in town yesterday
Al. abor was among the new
bills catering school Nj onday.
,gol. @. W. Watkins OF Eureka
rings was quasi OF the Star
{ Friday night.
Knight & Haigwood, the new
: cksmitbs, have their shop about
9dy for occupancy.
r-HE TRIBUNE is fngurlng on put
r. in a fine job department. bran
r press, type and everything.
aas1hile in Berryvillo ifyou want
nj, ,od meal or your team well
ndd for stop at the Southern
eel.
4a
thomas Grim has purch ased
;, rye Judy's properly and will
.Ns possession the 6rst OF next
1'o4nth.
uns5ff Harbcrt will soon become u
,msen n., of Green Forest having
based the r, B. Grim residence
John Buell..
d Uncle Billy Hulsey IS re-
ed id to bo seriously i'll at the
rsn4,s 99@4,s of his son, Spencer Hnlsey,
ne b.miles east of town.
d n1e Fn, Stacy has sold his barber
lis, good will. etc, to Alex
Full who will take charge OF the
ry Fsss Monday morning.
oforsa Phillips is preparing to move
8. -, Ire house (tho Ed Harbert
mt uilding) to Yocam, where be
5, ,setM,sse ii for his. merchandising
N. teress.
e o'F'' Madaris, the Baptist evan
is holding revival at
ASvile. Hepromises to reach
s1i' ;'aa. '''" :
M
;AlF: *. J. Cox was thrown from
ANasS@e Tuesday while returning g
'oLss'gl.om this place, receiving
aNENs bruises about her neck and
GLssaaaasss. ssaaaass.rs.
> asor J. S, shipman, Prof.
S"a. Barnes and Robert Warren
ga2S srollton were here Tuesday.
As. lpman contributed $500 OH
S!,sooeeipi S!,oeeipii'on'
sssactoraext county election is u
o3@y; 16 Y; ays off, almost too far to
assea, low any Of its results, yet
sea. *. s2s IBUNE makes a prediction
n. IN. Stroud will be Carroll
y a' ',,eips @ ncxt shoritf.
tribune is requested to an
hat there will be box
G given at TIE Grim school
morrow, Friday, night for
y, s.. .pa fl Of the NJ e. Church AT
. . &c. You are invited to at
Cord, the young fellow W be
ng here two weeks ago as
y lie, revealed the fact
Bervyv'Ie that he could
Ct T, I,dspeai> AS good Engilsh as
He claimed to be a
&c % l,erviee detective. AS q
l"s' y tie succeeded in collecting
'n.eo each town to carry him
10 - KIT.
, gatheFw an old soldier WHO had
d 1920 ,tirlsoeu of bong Standing
vents. ,p.Sf'l nlanen'iy cur. d
hro~ 7" sIsanterI"in's Collie
and :, 1ar''hova Remedy
arranged 10 mpit, a I,rominon'
). ,ho teapoIis, NJ mn a
"ss'oh "' Wv ~ medy in this city
o be t"'io"V" and consider i
IN ConspNny otbcrmidlcine noV
he Pres'ket tor bowel complaint.
,ducllve battle of this remedy toi
interest . HIarbert, druggist.
tical hist
iuring liieled tat there will bt
Q Che fon' Old bowling done hy
,n,. and moss backs when .tis
,aper wilIlc8 all organized ihcar
n the mg thcra will be fence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-10

lIIra NoHr S EsoJa
eu- qao uIoh TIE -
aA rsse1 lo6 1r
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-10
Dyspepsia
Mrs. Judge Fock Tolls How
Ssao Was Cured


Sufferers from Dyspepsia should read the fol-,
owing letter from Mrs. II. NJ. Peek, wife OF
Judge Peck, justice at Tracy, Cal, ans. writer
connected with the Associa.cd iscas:
"isy Il deep sense Of gratitude for the great
benefit have received from tie use OF Hooss
Sar;aL Lariila. have been led t9 writ" TIC follow
my statement o. TIE benefit Gf sufferers Who
NAY be siN iiar'Y Afflicted. Ear - years have
been s. great sufferer i.sin Dyspepsia and
kG2rt Tgou,.s..
Almost ever, lang ate would ,lstress. yae.
tried i.Terens treatments and medicines. but
fg'iaij tor III relief. I've years &c !. fr!s:ll
prevailed rfan iHe to try Il dS Sarsa 4agiil..
The frst hQftie ! notice.. 3ele.,' me 50 g. u
uas Il ;iat Il * iis iisa n.aeii Fooii tat
ny trieds ale3sa .. Tie iia,,fHyalN II. l aa.a
tccsiyett src.i s.re&i benaf, frosl TAT
c'aaly seeenanaas II.
rnew laaya sa asNereat ap a aabstvy
eas eve aisgresse9 ase. Ii 0e iig
" e.-s -
-
Hesh ea5 e e.:sih eef
sa1silPsisa Is, et
u 5is9lssAEs30 ~ GEis
The free press., 1895-12-12


We are Immensely pleased over
all this talk about Senator Catch
ings' Sound money. Cleveland
procivities and CONVICTIONS" Catch
ings has host of Mississippi friends
and followers who commend his
course from the time he was state
senator to the position he has so
long occupied as congressman
Mlsslssippians and the Nation
should not cease to honor and ad.
vance him. Mr.. CatchiDgs should
now be promoted to the Supreme
Court Bench Of the United States.
We have known Mr.. Oatchipgs
from youth up, as chum, room mate
and companion, and we can cons
scientlously say this: II we were an
artist, we would paint him as THE
man whose heart contains the soul
OF honor.
The free press., 1895-12-12

Mr. J. Hardy, recently appointed
general passenger agent of the
Queen and Crescent route. with
headquarters at New Orleans, is
doing a great work in increasing
the passenger traffic over that fa-
nous line of roads,-Scott County
Register.
Correct you are, friend Register.
Capt. |. Hardy is always the right
man In the right place. We have
been intimate friends for thirty.
five years, and in all that time In
the various positions that he has
occupied, he has always been ac-
commodating and sup to the notch
in business, and pleasant, genial
companion in the social walks OF
life.
The free press., 1895-12-12

Armenian Relief Fund Commit
tees have been organized IN Lona
don, New York and 9TH er cities.
in this connection the Times, Demo
crat says:
'Readers of the Times-Democrat
should think of this terrible state
of affairs in Armenis, and anything
In the shape of money that they
can spare tor such an urgent cause
they may send to Mr. Spencer Ira, *,
q Pine street, New York, in the
perfect confidence that i. will be
tran nitted duly and immediately
for distribution among the sufferers y
The free press., 1895-12-12

Hons. lyman G. Aldrich. of
Adams W. F. Love and F. A. Mes
Lain, Of Anite; E. J. Bowers, NJ.
NJ. Evans and Congressman Denny.
Of the Sea Coast; N. G. Hill, Of
Jones; t. R. Stockdale, of Pike; T..
s. Ford, of Marion; and Lieuten-
<ant-GoyerDor j. Fl. Jones. of WiIkin.
son, are prospective candidates for
congress, from this districr, at the
next election,
The free press., 1895-12-12
EXCHANGE FL ASHES.

4 negro preacher thus :, Is forth
his idea of what goes or IN heaven:
"My brethren, you amt a-gwine to
pay no ten cents plug for tobacco
there. You can get just as much
pure golden leaf as you wants, and
little more, and You can chsw and
chaw and cbaw all day long, and it
won't cost you cent" And the
responses came from all parts of
the little church, "Not a cent
Exchange.
The coIored Baptist State Con.
vention, lately in session at VIcks.
burg, passed resolutions urging the
negroes of the State to pay their
poll taxes, both as duty and a
pleasnre-as 1t goes directly into
the school fuDd. The whites should
take the same view of the matter
too.-Natchez Democrat.
Let US drop politics for while
and talk more about the material
development of our state and coun-
ty. Agitate immigration, discuss
diversified farming, the best and
cheapest kind OF fertilizers, labor
saving mschinery, the perpetuation
of our levee system, the NANTES
nance of good roads, the building
up of factories and enterprises of
all kinds, stock raising. graio raiss
log, sugar culture. Talk about
church matters, social matters, fes-
tivals, sewing ciscles, Christmas,
New Year, Washington's birthday,
Decoration day, the Fourth of
July-anything except politics :
Emporia Progress,
1t is understood that Governor
J. III. Stone is the choice of east
Mississippi for the United States
senate, to succeed General George,
not from a political STANDPOINT, but
as a practical, patriotic man, who
is th oroughly identified with the
people of the entire state. His
friends aud advocates are the most
substantial men of this section OF
the state, and they will do all iD
their power to secure his election
Newton County Progress.
The pine lands of Mississippi un.
doubtedly comprise the most healthy
portion of the habitable globe
Consumption is unknown, and be-
ing located in the temperate zone.
with no mountain ranges to cut of
the welcome oreezes and summer
rains from the gulf, the summers
are tar less oppressive than IN the
bold extent of the prairies of Iowa,
Minnesota and the middle states,
while the winters are mild and wool
en- clothing is unknown. and cat
tie range winter aud summer with
| out shelter. The lands are well
adapted to stock farming and are
well watered and by intelligent ap-
plication of scientific principles
can be made to be of boundless
productive fertility. This country
is in its infancy, and any one may
have a home where living may be
made with the least effort for the
asking. In fifty years from now
these same lands will be the home
of atfiuence and high order of cul-
ture and refinement and will not
be for sale at any price. There is
no region in the world that makes
such a tempting offer to a poor
man, who wishes to escape the
grasp of poverty, and its attendan,
trials, and the rigors of a northern
climate as the piny regions of Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, Georgia, Louis
lana and Texas.-Vicksburg Demo
The free press., 1895-12-12

The Manufacturers' Record saws
the annual output of the South has
increased about 100 per cent. since
1880. The aggregate for the decade
ending 1900 will be ten billions more
than for the decade ending with
1880. The new South turns annual
product of one billion dollars more
than IN corresponding time ten
years ago.
The free press., 1895-12-12

The SIX popuIist senators have
resolved to act together in all strict
ly party questions, and not to give
aid to either OF the old parties.
This leaves the republicans in the
senate three short of a majority.
The free press., 1895-12-12

A collision occurred between pass.
enger and freight trains on the
Texas and Pacific, near Baton
Rouge Junction, on Saturday. A
tramp was killed and Engineer f.
Meyers was badly injured. Both
engines were wrecked.
The free press., 1895-12-12

District Attorney JAS. H. Neville
has been appointed attofney for the
Southern Express Company in Ala.
bama and Mississippi at salary
of $4,000 year.
The free press., 1895-12-12

Rev. J. B. Walker, the we'll
known and popular Methodist
minister, mas retired from active
service on account of old age, and
will spend his remaining days at
dandsboro. Mr.. Walkers last
charge was at Algiers, La.
The free press., 1895-12-12

A. <. Ward, the Memphis de-
faulter and forger, was arrested
by detectives IN Honduras, and
arrived in New Orleans Wednesday
night Of last week en- route for
Memphis.
The free press., 1895-12-12

Gov. Stone has pardoned Rev.
F. s. Adams, colored, of Jones
county, who was convicted of retail
ing. Extenuating circumstances
led to his pardon,
The free press., 1895-12-12

Dun's Review of the 7.h says:
Failures in the United States for
the week have been 324 against
1856 last year, and 80 in Canada
against 40 last year.
The free press., 1895-12-12

Hon, A. G. Hargrove, of Tusca-
loosa, one Of Ala bama's bestsknown
and beloved citizens, suicided on
the 9th. Ill health the cause.
The free press., 1895-12-12

The Mississippi State Medical
Association is called to meet at
Jackson on the 18th inst, in order
to organize under the new charter.
The free press., 1895-12-12

Secretary of Interior Smith re-
Gently addressed the Georgia leg
islaiure, and earnestly upheld the
policy of the administrator.
The free press., 1895-12-12

q fre on the 3rd in indianapolis,
Ind, destroyed half a million dol,
lars worth OF property in the whole
sale district.
The free press., 1895-12-12

"Sport," a pet fox terrier dog
belonging to Mrs. Ida Hopper, of
New York City, died and was
buried in the Woodlawn Cemetery
az a cost Of $1OC.
The free press., 1895-12-12

The death warrant of Harry Hay.
wood, who murdered Miss Cling,
of Minneapolis, has been signed.
The free press., 1895-12-12

Tie Southern Educational Asso-
citation VII meet at Hot Springs,
Ark, CT Dec. 30th.
The free press., 1895-12-12

JEFF Davis Richmond home is to
be utilized as % museum for Con-
federate relies.
The free press., 1895-12-12

Spanish soldiers in Cuba are re-
ported TO be dying of yellow fever
like sheep from blizzard.
The free press., 1895-12-12

lnoeadiarieo burned five buildings
in Selma, Ala. The town is now
being closely guarded.
The free press., 1895-12-12

Samuel Green, colored. recently
died in New Orleans, at the ad-
Vancea age Of 113 years.
The free press., 1895-12-12

The next Confederate reunion
will be held ct Richmond, Va, June
90, jay l and 2, 1896.
The free press., 1895-12-12

Some attention aho1ld be paid TO
live stock during this cold weather,
The free press., 1895-12-12
UNIV ERSITY
OF
MISSISSIPPI.
FORTY-FOURTH SESSION
OPENS SEPTEMBER II, 1895.

Twenty-one Schools in Science,
Literature and Arts. Special
Schools of Law and Pedagogy.
Full corps Of Instructors. Most
healthful location. Tuition free, ex.
cept in Law School. All expenses
lower than ever. Women admitted.
For catalogue and announcements,
address
CHANCELLOR r. B. FULTON,
University, Mississippi.
The free press., 1895-12-12

Polly Braunum, Of Knoxville,
Tenn, celebrated her 105th births
day on the 7th. She enjoys good
health and attends church every
Sunday.
The free press., 1895-12-12

a G, Burt has assumed editions
al management Of the american
Citizen. published at Hattiesburg.
The free press., 1895-12-12

The Delta Advance, published st
Clarks dale, burned. Loss $500 !;
no insurance.
The free press., 1895-12-12

Mr.. C!eTeiand, in his message,
takes s stronger stand than ever,
il possible, IL favor of sound money.
The free press., 1895-12-12

Japanese drummers are now
travelling and soliciting business
in this country.
The free press., 1895-12-12

The reward for the delivery of
Will PuTyis to the sheriff of Mari.
on county has been increased to
375C.
The free press., 1895-12-12

It is reported that the Cuban ln-
suigents are making rapid progress.
The free press., 1895-12-12

A $4,000 cotton seed oil mill ls
to be bull. & Heidelberg.
The free press., 1895-12-12
PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS.
DEC TERM
DEC. TERM.

DEC. TERM.
Board of Supervisors met Mone
day, Dec. 2, members and officers
all present.
The following proceedings were
had snd done:
III. G.. Blackwell, a. j.. Livngs
and j. NJ. Spears made report of
prorate township school funds as
follows:
MGNeill school, 500. 30.
Sones Chapel school, 80 80.
Pine Bluff school, % so.
school near Derby. 2l.47.
Mcneil and Sones chapel funds to
be used for repairing houses; Pine
Bluff fund to be reserved for Pine
Bluff school; Derby school fund to
be used as directs.
The patrons of Of l6 school
desire to use funds due, for teach
ing and not for repairing.
NJ. G. Blackwell and A. L. Liv-
lings, trustees, asked that the sum
of $3.50 be paid to A. L. Livings
to be used for repairs.
M. q. Blackwell and A. L. Liv-
ings, committee, asked that the
funds for Sones school be used for
teaching instead of repairs.
Petition of S. j. Stewart ct al.
for bridge across OlG River on
POOLS Bluff road was received and
filed, and clerk is authorized to adj
vertise same to be let on first Mon
day in January. 1896.
Bond of Justice OF Peace for en-
suing term was fixed at $500.
Bond of County Treasurer was
fixed at $4,000; same as custodian Of
school fund $1,000.
Petition of Boyd Smith ct al. to
cut down and extend bridge across
Hobo!ochitto creek on Poplarville
and Buck branch road, received
and filed, and clerk authorized to
advertise work to be let 1st Mon
day in January, 1896.
Bond OF Circuit Clerk was fixed
at $4,000, and bond of Chancery
Clerk at $4,000.
j. l.. Poands was authorized to
erect two gates across POOLS Bluff
road.
Bond as Assessor for ensuing
term was fixed at $4,000.
j. NJ. Newman was awarded con.
tract to build bridge across White
Sand creek on Layton's Bluff road
for 1895. P. E. Williams and w.
G. Stewart were appointed COM
mittee to receive work.
H, p. Howard was appointed
overseer on Bouie road from seven
mile post to Marion county line in
lieu Of Wiley Strahan, removed
from road.
TUESDAY.
Accounts allowed as follows:
Officers Of election hold Nov,
5, 1896, $500.
Marshall & Bruce, ! or. G.
O~"' 'H~ POStoSNt sSC'
Barnard & Co., 2 qrs. blanks,
and postage, ,stylographic pen, $50.
Ennis Stationery Co., 1850.
Barnard & Co., stationery,
blanks, etc., S.25.
Same, election blanks, etc., 31.O2.
len paupers, 1900.
]. W. Treen, election comr, 600
WV. Mitchell, election CON-, 800
J. Il. Lee, measuring road,
furnishing mile posts and sign, 1.5O
John Rawls, 2 mile posts. LOO
N. Batson, express charges, 100.
Same, 90 jury summons, 80
w. B. Cleveland, election
comr., ink, pens, etc., 1915
j. j. White, lumber, $50.
E. Howard, repairing ballot
boxes, LOO
Members and officers Board, $3.50
Russell and Barnes, advertis-
ing text books, 500
Same, Board proceeding etc., 1900
n. Batsou, exaof1icio service, % CO.
X. L.. Ratliif, $500
Board adjourned until next meet
ing in course.
T. E. WILLIAMS, Prea't.
X. l.. 2ATLIFF, Clerk.
The free press., 1895-12-12
THE ATLANTA
=, EXPOSITION
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
VIA @. & G. ROUTE.

VIA @. & G. OUTE.
Quick time, Through Sleeping
Car New Orleans to Atlanta, withe
out change and low rates all COM
bine to make the Queen & Crescent
the route to be chosen.
Through Sleeper Shreveport to
Birmingham without change, max
ing clos, connection for Atlanta.
( Schedule as Follows:
Leave Shrevepof.O. & g. S:45 a. IN.
g Vicksburg = 4:50 pm
+" Jackson " 100 nm.
New Orleans " 7:05 pm
j" Meridian a. G. s. 1:l0a.m,
/" Birmingham So. Ry. 5:55 IN
Arrive Atlanta 11:40 m
For full information please write
T. NJ, Hunt, L. P. A. Dallas, Tex
w. B. McGroarty, T.P.A. jackson
r. Fl. Garrett, A G.P. A. N. o. La
l. Hardy, 6. P. A. N. o. La.
The free press., 1895-12-12

Mount vesuvius is In eruption.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

door, on and away down the corridor, and
had straight road led to San
Francisco and that city been their destina-
tion they would have reached it without
once losing that singular poise. In
order to preserve it restricted bounding
upward from the heel, together with
rigidity of the knee, is absolutely requisite.
1t is the most singular of gymnastic exer-
cises, and, indeed, it must require devoted
practice. I experimental before my
Psyche and came not within mile of it.
1t would be supremely funny were it not
exquisitely painful. 1t is also unnecessary,
quite as much so as the midair handshake,
which perceive Californians still indulge
in, possibly in ignorance of the fact that it
has not been in polite usage abroad for
something like three years.
Perhaps, however, it is matter of indie
pendent taste, like the hoary fad of dancing
the deuxtemps with rigid legs and heels
glued to the floor. That was the briefest of
summer dreams in other towns, born of
reckless fancy for stage speciality, and
refined for use in private life
by woman of two worlds, who has made
fashions and broken them almost ever
since she was born. She never made an
uglier than this same inflexible deuxtemps,
which everybody seems to like here, and
dances to every musical measure, even that
of Aud Lang Syne.
The fashion of dancing Independently of
ones partner is, however, new to me.
saw girls backing solemnly down the ball
room steering wild youths who chung to
them about the belt and executed little pas
souls whenever space permitted. Occasion
ally the man would collide with an en-
croaching couple and then both would
cannon into somebody's arms, recover and
start again, the girl still soIemnly backing
and steering, the Brownies grip still hard
upon her belt. The originality OF this
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

often sees crowd of neat, slightly embar-
raised, unstylish girls, looking languidly
on while brace of college boys drive
balls over the net in silent and determined
practice.
This is not, however, the atmosphere of
Newport, Narragansett, Bar Harbor, or,
to go IN an other direction, Tuxedo,
Saratoga, Lake George and through the
scale OF lesser summer resorts where the
people who make the pace for their var
ious followings go for their season of
idlesse. And especially is it unlike the at
mosphefe OF the Westchester Country CHM
where the crack Tennis Tournament of the
year is held and all the smart world and
his fashionable wife and his well-eowned
daughters and his well-groomed sons 90
to look on by day and to dance by night.
There the wide verandas of the Colonia1
Clubhouse swarm with life, color and
high-bred sort of loneliness which is not
the voluptuous beauty which blooms in
Western climes or beneath the Southern
sky, but is distinctive and delightful and
easily understood after it is studied bit of
a while. / make it out to be merely the
careful development of natural points and
no end Of taste in dress. The blue flashes
of the Sound dazzle between the huge white
pillars Of the porch, and are shot over by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

their men avoided them. They were not
enjoying themselves at all. They looked
tired, bored, dull, melancholy, cross.
There was no gayety among them, no
sparkle, no abandonment to the pleasures
Of their class, no confidence, no unconcern,
none of the easy security which belongs to
wealth and position
Of course, one affects every now and
then to despise wealth in a large, noble,
abstract way. but the soul acknowledges it
to be glittering Joy. At all events those
who have it not are willing to break body
and soul to get it, and those to whom it
has been given are not putting on the
garments of Gotama and choosing poverty
for their portion instead.
AS for position-who feels an honest con-
tempt for it? 1t is, the two worlds over,
the natural result of being born with blood
or brains and sometimes with both, and
neither is despicable.
So, when a lot of people thus favored of
fortune assemble on their happy hunting
ground for ayowed purposes of pleasure,
do not see why they should take them
selves so solemnly or wear such tiresome
and fiat frocks.
Perhaps the Clearly cotton shirt or the
highly decent but by no means smart silk
blouse worn with contrasting skirts is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

regarded as proper form in California for
an all-day uniform at a swagger watering
place. But in the East only the maids and
governesses appear in shirt waists after
twelve by the midday clock; and the silk
blouse has been so enthusiastically worn by
the class below, that smart woman would
scarcely consider it to-day in any cline.
Large differences in small things i'm
press me much more forcibly now, per-
haps, because, for the first time in Califor-
MIA, the smart set of San Francisco has
come between me and the sun, and l find
myself with time and inclination to COM
ment on its dissimilarity to persons of ap-
proximate position in New York. While
at San Rafael this week l half fancied my
self somewhere in Saratoga County-say
BaIlston Spa-that is as good place as
any if one does not have to stay long, for
there is no such hotel there as the Rafael,
with its comforts, conveniences and cour-
teous service. But 10 Ballston Spa any
number of nice, quiet, not-too-swagger
people go for the month of July, and one