davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
COSTLY ECONOMY.
Mr.. Brown Saved Half . Dollar. Bat He
Spoiled His Best Trousers

NJ. Brown Saved Half . Dollar. Bat Ne
Spoiled His Best Trousers
In q moment of economy Mr.. Brown
went out into the kitchen of the tiny
fat to press his trousers and Mrs. Brown
followed to witness the performance
and to laugh az the figure he cut Pranc-
ing around in his pa jamas, " hich be had
aonned to allow the stray breezes COM
ing in through the shutters 10 fan hir,
while engaged In the operation.
1T makes me think TO watch you,
chirruped Mrs. Brown. sitting on the
table and swinging her heels, "of some
thing that happened one day last sum-
mer when was typswriting."
Before you met me?"
"Just 50. Well, Arthur Jones came
down 10 the Office in cool suit OF duck,
but some way he looked swfuliy funny.
One Of the men said: Hullo, Jones.
wha. have you been doing 70 your
troueersr and Arthur replied shat he
didn't want any chatting. that be had
hsA trouble enough all day running
sideways because some Chinese gallon;
had wheels Arthur was swfully
slangy."
Had the cresses running up the
eide, did her said Mr.. Brown That
makes me think OF once when we Eel.
lows IN the old Post had fat. There
was q coon used to take care Of Che Spin:
for ~. Joint? That's . name for snT
old place you ike pretty well. Vel,
the coon hadn't much 70 do but sn,el-
our tobacco and drink eur beer vben
we weren't about, 20 I thought II
utilize him for valet and gave him two
pairs 81 psnts 70 press"
why. Charlie" interpolsted Mr.
Brown, did you wear pants in those
dsys7"
Excuse ne, nv dear. trousers. be;
they rer. pants whea we got througA
with them" said Nr. Brown. ssl>zni-.
w,tsins his fnSer sad sizzling the iron.
He thought he'd BE very careful with
them, you know. a.1 wb>a . coon does
srch o rash thfnS a. 20 1ink i;'s al
up with you. Billy didn't want 20 spo.l
the cloth ~ putting the iron or IL. -
he truned the garments inside ou. You
nav imagine The result ] pst tker3 or
without noticing them. being in a
hurry. and bad 30 70 about al dsT
with a watt>ss pis;, down n, front o.
each Ieg sad Likewise down ;he back
Fer goodness. gracious SAKE
surgled Mrs.. Brown did folks think
you were = tea rovn
Il didn't GO around taking Al Il
veatory Of epiaisa-"
Charlie SID Nrs- Bro~e. ~so1
kaos~ thse Agisoa~. Wa; :sn tkeT a. ?
Vel. u. O<b@r dsy gr. Ai.ison tcii
- Al awful good Soe or III eOctor.
On tAsiy .lss; ri, skrs-S tAzS eols69';
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
TOBACCO IN WILLS.
Curious Directions Left by tAe E.ing u
Smokers.

u uIlOuS DlEcCtfOns Lett Oy S1C ~
Smokers.
Klaes, the merchant of Rotterdam,
was called the king of the smokers,
from his devotion TO the gentle weed,
and he had a right regal funeral. By
the terms of his will, every smoker who
chose to attend it was presented with
ten pounds of tobacco and two Dutch
pipes, ON which were engraved the
name. arms and date of the decease Of
the testator. All his guests were in
vited to be careful to keep their pipes
slight during the funeral ceremonies,
and to empty their ashes into his grave.
His oak coffin was lined with the cedar
of his old Havana cigar boxes, and q
packet of old Dutch tobacco was placed
at the foot of his coffin. His favorite
pipe was laid by his side along with
q box of matches, as well as flint and
steel and soms finder. as he had ex-
pressed an opinion that there was no
knowing what might happen" Some
anti-tobacoonists of the period seem "a
have wickedly remarked that these pre-
cautions about procuring light would
be found superhuous.
The courts recently set aside CLAUSE
in the will of an anti-tobacco heaguer
IN ireland. This gentleman had a
prejudice against smoking. perhaps be.
cause it made him sick, and inserted
this paragraph in his last testament:
81 have told my sons, John. Richard
and Sau,y,el that II thev induIc e in the
habit they would forfeit 6 500 each,
to be divided among their sisters. and
should they at any time begin this habit,
their sisters may sue them each for
4 s00o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10

The Y. NJ. c. A. of this city Is ex-
pecting new physical director soon,
who will take charge OF the classes and
also form new ones. and drill will here
after be much more regular than it has
been.
Oct ] is the beginning OF the fiscal
year with the Y. NJ. c. a. of this CITY.
and il is expected TO put quite a num-
Der OF Improvements in for the benefit
Of the members. The membership fee
IS but s. per year and this Is exceeding
ly reasonable, considering the advart-
Lges and privileges enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. A. Parmenter OF
Marion, Iowa, are in the city visiting
Mrs B. J. Caldwell Of 1211 North Mar
ket and Mrs John Fitch. Mr.. Par
menter IS a conductor on the Chicago.
Milwaukee and ST. Paul and is in sym
pathy with Mckinley and gold He
says that the probabilities are that
Iowa Will go Republican.
Fred Vandergrift of the Kansas CITY
Star. the ablest newspaper correspond
ent in the west, was in the city yester-
day accompanying Senator Foraker IN
his campaign through Kansas. Fred
also accompanied the generals and IL
making arrangements 10 bunk with
Tom Watson when he travels through
The state. Mr. Vandergrift has been 10
every convention this year. 10 every
area: rally III l"scoITance and ike a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
sEIF.sAcaIFIcINo JONAH.


This Mas Lesves . nall Cane ss e.
Hs,ghs Of Exest~ossaa
That nan in the third chair" aid
the barber, al he oonseisnfioassy lsfh-
cred The custorneT's left ~ye. 'fGsss 70 The
ball zane every Gay md sswsyv leaves
when ths score - tied. or when fhs
house team has me On bases or two nes
out"
what the dSuce dsss be 70 90 ~
game for7" asked The pstzsa. VIE. his
eye had been wiped out
Worst crank IN t1wr," was Che
CHEEKY response.
Then wba. makes hira Lave tnst al
ths mos. exciting norent1
Thinks he's . koo5ss. lie sctnx1fy
believes the boys can't eetspt u tight
place while he's on the grcsn5a- Astu-
say crazy on the subject Ast>r Ne Tvts
Outside be Walls up and DOM and
wares bis arrps and svsars u1tl hs eAa
find out what the resz1It u"
is he erzzy?'
'-sot OF anything else. He r-rzs Aa
livery stable round The sernss. saA<s
GOOD rsoo.y ard n ere Of The gziss~st
ard ca,naest men you srsr .gs excers
q, ball gare. Ye~ser3ss vhsa tss
score vssx tied hs lrt xsrsek s-rt Of hsr1
tfai scarsa everybody is ns grss1-
stand tnd few down<.sfys LIE . dos
with . can CT ais tail Ti>s he steod
OUTSIDE for half 4. hour ana Rsve Eve
k.d. money to r-< In with - tSsy ecu'd
cor,e back 70 tk~ dSss ard tel htE hp-s
~. zzuse va reise. H~ vonltar hsvs
gcre away for slso ssa he -eui1s't have
gon-e b@ek ins-ae Cor twice ss rn1ea---
rNtrosf News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10

Oats-Active and firm; No. mixed. NOM
inaily. 1f@1sc; No. white, new, NOM
inally, BQ1ac; old, 21c..
Rye-No. ?, nom.nally, 3QS2c.
Hay-Steady; choice timothy, $LugI. 90;
choice prairie, s4-59q5O.
Butter-Firm; creamery. 13gl4c: dairy.
sQ12c.
EggsDuu and weak. 15c.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis Oct. 9.-Rece.pts-Flour, g.
900; wheat, s., coo; corn, I1S, $50: oats, 4o.0oo.
Shipments 1000; wheat, 1000;
corn 81 900; oats. 500.
Flour-Dull. steady.
Wheat-Owink 10 the builiSh news pre-
vaihng, the future market opened better
and advanced, closing 1lsd1xc higher than
Wednesday. Spot firm on call, but tame;
No. red, cash, elevator 012c; track, 10
721zc; No. hard. cash, S4+c asked; De-
cember. 71%+gI5sc; May, 16l4c asked.
Corn-Although futures were sAong and
higher, speculation was Gull and feature
less. Spot steady; No 2. cash. Il4c; De-
cember, HlZ991asc; May, age:
OatS-FutureS stronger, but without
much specuia tive Interest. Spot dull. No.
2. cash. Ice; May. 3l4c bid
Rye-341zc elevator.
Corn mealS.55.
Bran-Firn; sold this SIDE at &c, and
sacked at 39c east track
Timothy seed-Pr.me, s2.7o.
aHy-Dull, with less demand for choice
timothy, which was easier; prairle scarce
anu S1.-Vaf-0vs
S7.0od10.50 this side
Eggs-Higner, 13l@c.
WhiSky-$l.1S
FlaxSeed-Steady, zoe.
Pork-Higher; standard mess, joboing.
Sc. 1910.
Lard-Higher; prime steam. 800; choice,
$40.
Racon-Shoulders Cboxed) 81. 12ii5; longs.
800; ribs and shorts. A.12is.
NEW YORK.
Nav yo,.lx oct o-EYourReecipts g.
900 barrels; exports, 2oS0s. Quiet today
with buyers and sellers 1oh15c apart
Southern flour more active, at $50
Enthusiastically at 4ol2c first hall
December delivery.
Wheat-Receipts, s.. 800; exports. 1888.
Spot inactive; No. L hard. 7o24c fob.
af1eat.
Corn-Receipts, 1o4. 800; exports. 1881.
Spot inactive; No. 2, G2sc elevator.
Oats-Receipts, $500; exports, PASS.
Spot dull; No. 2, nae.
Lard-Steady; western steam, $50; re-
fined firm.
Pork.Firm: mess, s-sas75. Short
clear. Ss.5ca9.50.
Butter-Receipts. 4.73o packages; steady;
western dairy, 71sT11c; western creamery,
m1s9171zc; Elgins, Tic: factory, 1qlic.
Cheese-Receipts, 4,36 packages; quiet;
large, 7ae7sc; small, 7n10c; part skins,
3la0jlzc; full skins, 2d212c,
Eggs-Receipts, 6,5s2 packages; market
steady; state and Pennsylvania, 1s420c;
western. HieG1Sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
TIE WEATHER

y Ichfts. Oct ?.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
ShoEery ana cooler SATURDAY.
During the past twe1Sy-four hours the
highest ternpe-a .ure was 80 degrees. the
lowest 50 degrees. and the mean - Ggrees.
v.th Increasing ciou5iDess and q very
mild thunderstorm with trace % rain IN
;he afternoon, low barometer AID brisk
southeast wind
Thus far this month the average temper
ature has been - esszreeS-
For the past esgh- years the average
temperature for the month % Octobsr has
he, . degrees. Su- for TIE Sch day - de-
sr->S FRED L JOHNSON
Observer
washington. Oct s-Forovins = The
. forecast I'D I'll ?. N saturday
For kaaSxS-fzxin- colder. -o-therfy
winds.
For Oklahoma ard I.dza Ter-s-c-y-
Increasing ckouiiu~SS with rain, E..dS
shifting 10 northersy ara cooler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

ed steady at $40 points decline, followin e
unfavorsble cables. stead.ed on large
warehouse deliveries and firm feeling in
SPOT department; declined sharply under
Iiouida ton; closed weak at Da2Sc net de-
chne: October. $40: November, $3.50: De-
cember, 81 &Gs45. Spot. Rio steady; No.
T. jo5bilg. He; invoice. 1ossc- Mild
quiet: Coriova, S114c.
Sugar-Raw steady; refined quiet: No. 6.
SIC; standard A. SC; confectionerS A. a.;
QUOT loaf 4ac: crushed. &c; powdered.
Sac; sranulatei, 41sc; cubes, lasc-
London, oct. Same sugSr-Dull and
tending downward: centrifugal lava, 10s
sd; muscovado fair refining. IS 3D. Beet
sugar dull. little doing; October. Is 81.
NoYember. IS Sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting Of Wichita Coun-
Gil L. c. T. No. SO tonight
Miss Garrett viii give a chfldren's
dancing class at the Sedgwick Music
ham this afternoon.
The members of c. c. c. Cycling
club meet at II m. today at 49S South
Lawrence Bring light lunch. BY
order of the president.
There will be a meeting Of the Travel
ing Mems Mckinley club this evenin 2
at Republican headquarters in the
Sedgwick block at O'Clock. All travel
ing men ara invited to be present as
business of Importance viii come up. f.
L. Richter, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
EX-GOVERNOR wOODsoN DEAD
Noted Figure I'm the History of Kentucky
and of Missouri,

st. Josepth, Mo-, Oct. s.-Ex-Gov-
ernor .Silas Woodson died at his home
in this city at $50 tonight. His death
was the result of the inffrmaties incident
to Old age. He was born in Knox coun-
", Kentucky, May Is, 1919, and when
% years of age was elected a member Of
the legislature of that state. He was
later circuit attorney for the Twelfth
district of that state and was active in
framing the state constitution. He 10
Gated here in April, 1854, and has been
very prominent in the political history
of the stae ever since. In 1S72 he was
unanimously nominated for governor of
the state and was elected by large
majority, serving four years. At the
expiration of his term he resumed the
practice of law here and was later elect
ed criminal judge, which position he
held until his age caused him 10 resign.
He leaves a wife and two daughters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
4 Cool Thief.

During the fsmily's absence . thAef
entered Memphis CTenn.) hcese and
stole bottle of beer and half dozen
pairs OF socks. That night the sock.
were returned with note. saying that
the callers feet Were not Of museum
size. and asking Why more than one
bottle OF beer wasn't kept on ice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10

The blsyclist~.s iEeIassa 70 - snors
hRL
a fg for your sorsei~ he .rclasrs~2
-Tou have 20 stop 20 sriele sad saddle
tlEa every tA- yoz T4si 20 60 fav
r.Lr-
-Trss.- replied tks hoss~na2a; I'D
] doz'; have - gGEp , z sP.~-<A-ss
20 Pct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10

great many others he says he viii feel
glad when he can hear something else
talked of besides fifty-th-ee cent dollars
and the crimes Of '73 and g. His ex-
perience this year, added TO his former
experience, makes him know probably
as many public men in all parties as
any man in the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
COTTON MaEKFrs

s. Louis. Oct s-csstoa-ISower: nd
ding. -. sales. 80 b&l-s. receipts 2..1:
sts.puelts. 4.Ssl. stock. 3 SO
Ne< Orleans Dcr- s.-c0stSr--stez ii: :
milling r.. ,Dv nnt61iias. lis: xc03
oTrsi1ary. : 15--ssc-
ding. : l.-lse-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10

ne csf.zen utlo MAKES fhs r~ns
ysnsr this fnsch s-sc~rsfosa.
Hs Ez ply taxes fise s-~r~s SxA<s
p DO ssis csgufTy cd
A. sr.F1fs gar hs,l prsr1,y ~rs9I
ES s~sasA scoer3s - Azfca>f.
b. zsiI - Sssss kicks sSzs
- s.lsrT ktfAeh>1
-EAfraES E~<sr4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
BANK CLEARINGS

New York Oct. s@The following table.
complied by Bradstreet's, shows the total
cleararc>s at the principal cities and the
percentage o. lpcrease or decrease. as
compared with the corresponding week
LAST wear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
DRY GOODS MARKETS

Manchester. Oct. Soliciting quiet with
out quotsble change. Yarns irregular
and omewhst inactive.
Fail River. Oct. s.-Prtnt cloths nominal
at &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
GRAIN AND PRoDUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct $40 gran market Or
account OF the holiday.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. Oct S--W heSf-Active.
Slightly higher: No. hard. g 60. No 2.
No. spring sc: No. :. new. 5715Sr
Coru-SioN. shgaTty lower. No. mixed
a.. an - alta .--- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
LOSSES COME LATE
STOCK MARKET WEAKENS DURING
THE LAST HOUR.

Early Influences Include Further Geld En-
gagemeats and the Prospect of Still
More, and Easier sterling Exchange
Figures-Motive Force of an Advance
Furnished by 81 Manipulating shorts, Who
Being Satisfied, Lack of Support and
Fears of Bad Bank Statement Let the
Market Down for Not Losses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
WICHITA MARKETS

Wichita, Oct. 9.
HOGS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
Cattle-Steady.
REPRH SENTATIVE SALES.

Shippers
Joe Scott, Peck, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
ACCORDS WITH LAW
WHAT THE INCREASED MOVEMENT
OF PRODUCTS MEANS

Wheat, for Instance, IL Going to India, Be
There for Use, Which 10 Incidentally,
Good Thing for the A merican Producer
Then There other Forces Operating
for Better Busisess-EveryshinxW Wait
Ing, However; TO . Great Extent. on the
Election.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14
ALL OVER IS CENTS.
A Negro Made DastardIy Assault on
r1r. Lewis Near Carthage.

A Negro Made a DastardIy Assault on
7r. Lewis Near Carthage.
News was received here to-day OF a
deadly assault made on a gentleman at
his saw mill near Carthage by a negro
employee.
After making q settlement with his en-
ployees late in the afternoon, one negro
became dissatisfied and returned to Mr.
Lewis for fifteen cents which he claimed
was due him above his stipulated salary
Mr.. Lewis declined to pay the darkey
and dismissed the matter The latter
went away, seemingly satisfied.
Next morning as Mr.. Lewis stepped
out from his residence to take his buggy
which was waiting for him, the negro
who had claimed the fifteen cents the
night before came rapidly up towards
Mr.. Lewis and without warning, began
to fire a pistol at him.
Mr.. Lewis took a retreat, but before he
reached the house Mrs. Lewis appeared
at the door with her husbands gun
which she turned over to him. The ne
gro kept up a continual firing. Only
one ball struck Mr.. Lewis and ortunately
it only grazed bis head. The bullet passed
through his ear As soon as Mr. Lewis
got his gun the negro ran.
The sheriff and posse are now il
search of the negro, who made the das
tardly assault.
The above is taken from the Raleigh
Press Viyitor, of Monday. The gentle
man referred to is Mr.. Charles Lewis
who is we'll known here being native
Of Granville county, and brother o.
Mrs. w. H. jenkins, Of Henderson
While regretting to hear of the difficulty
in which he was involved, his friends
will be glad that his injuries were no
| more serious or fatal in character.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14
Louisburg and Henderson.

Yesterday telephone connection was
made with Louisburg. Everything is
not yet complete, however, aud the
line is not quite ready to be opened to
the public. We called up Gillian Hart
and. had short talk with him, from
which we learned that the phone in
the Times office had not been put in
and that Jim Thomas had gone some
where in search of mint juleps or the
ingredients necessary to make them.
From which we understood that he
was of looking for moonshiners in
some lonely dell or unfrequented spot
where mountain dew doth most
abound.
Mr.. H. 2. Strause deserves much
credit for the enterprise and public
spirit shown in establishing the Louis
burg system and building the line to
Henderson, as we'll as for putting in
the Exchange here. He merits the
highest success in the undertaking..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14
Another Old Veteran Gone.

Another old Confederate veteran has
..passed over the river to rest under
the shade of the trees At the Sol
dier's Home in Raleigh, about 9 O'Clock
Friday evening last, Richard S. Topp,
late of Company D., Sth North Caro-
lima Regiment, surrendered to the final
foe of all things mortal and went to
join the great majority on the other
side of life's battlefield. Richard Topp
entered the Home about eighteen
months ago from Vance county, hav-
ing entered the Confederate service
from Warren, he going from the Sandy
Creek section, which was afterward
cut off into Vance. The body was
buried in Raleigh. The funeral exercises
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Eugene
Daniel, members of Junius Daniel
Camp No. SIS, attending the burial
ceremonies in body.
Thus another one of the heroes Of
the Lost Cause" has passed away.
Peace to the ashes Of the departed old
soldier.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14
K. 4 Ct. Corsets. None better.
Married In Halifax.

Mr.. W. II. Blacknall and bride, nee
Miss Margaret Ousby, of Halifax county,
returned yesterday from Il tour of the
Northern cities, and have taken apart
ments at Mrs. Evans. Mr. Blacknall is
the popular chief train dispatcher of the
Seaboard Air Line, and his bride is one
of the charming daughters of Halifax.
The above is taken from the News
and Observer of Sunday. Mr.. Black
nall, who is native of this county, is
well known to many of our readers.
lie is brother of Messrs. Oscar W.
and Charles l.. Blackall, of kittrell,
and like them is highly esteemed wher-
ever he is known. His bride is a
sister Of Mr.. Thomas Ousby, Of Hen
derson, and is a worthy and attractiye
young lady whose circle OF friends and
admirers is co-eXtensive with her list
of acquaintances.
II. Thomson has just received nice
and cheap lot of Hamburgs, Laces, &c.
Bran, Hay, Shipstuff, feadstuffs, at
W. f. MOSS, & Co.
W. W. Rowland's old stand.
For lime go to d. W. Hardee, the Hus
flor
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14
NOTICE.
To Owners and Occupants of
Premises.

Chapter XIV. Section x OF the Code Of
Henderson requires that every "citiZen
and firm in Henderson shall clean up and
disinfect their lots, Gel lars, drains. sta
bles and privies and Section So requires
that every privey in town shall be cleaned
out and disinfected every week. and any
one failing to do so after being notified
shall be fined Fifty Dollars for each and
every day it remains unclaimed"
hereby give due notice in the GOLD
LEAF, Hustler and by hand bills to every
one to comply with the above law at once,
if they have not already done so. An Off
Ger will, in the next few days, closely in
spect your premises. outbuildings, pig pen.
stable. we'll or pump and privy, and re-
port condition Of same. II any fail TO
comply with the law they may expect to
pay the fines tor such neglect. The gen.
eral health and well-being Of all the cit
liens of this town demand the rigid en-
forcement of these laws.
One pound Sulphate Of Iron (copperas)
dissolved in one gallon Of water makes a
cheap and efficient disinfectant and deo-
dorizer for privies. Should the Health
Officer fail to see anything that needs at.
~tention he will esteem it a favor for any
one to notify him.
W. J. JUDD. NJ. D.,
Health Officer Of Henderson.