davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-18
church Changes to he made.

In the next few weeks there will be
a number of changes in the cftv
churches. caused principally by rnov-
ing and occupation OF temporary
quarters.
The Lutheran congregation will, on
september l, occupy the First Presby-
terrain church on Twenty-seventh
street between Washington and West
avenues This editice was recently
purchased by the Lutherans for s. ,0Oj
Rev. L. A. shenk, the Lutheran nas.
Tor, is negotiating for the furniture
now in use in the Presbyterian church,
but no understanding has been reach
ed yet.
The services next Sunday will be the
last the Lutherans will hold in Moss
han on Twenty-eighth street. Mr.
Shenk will leave this city on Monday
TO attend the annual Synod Conference
IN Winchester, and will he absent
about ten days. AS he Will be away
the following Sunday there will be no
services
The congregation of the First Pres
byterian church, which will vacate its
handsome church on Twenty-seventh
street IN order to Act the Lutherans
occupy 1T at the time agreed on, has
leased the Casino. it is understood, ana
VIII hold services there until the com
pIet 10, OF the new Presbyterian church
on If!rty-third- street opposite the
High School,
Rev. f. T. Wexford, the P7esbyte-
ran pastor, and Mrs. Wexford. are
now sojourning at Chase City, Va,
and Will be absent about month.
Mr. Wexford had arranged to leave on
his vacation July 81 but in view of the
outbreak of yellow fever at the SOL
dlers' Home and the scare it OCCASION
ed everywhere OH the Peninsula. Mr..
Wexford decided to remain here in tho
event his services were necessary.
During the absence of Mr.. Wellfnra
the pulpit of the First Presbyteria n
church will be filled with visiting
divineS. ?
WILL ASK FOR ESTIMATES.
The plans for the new WASHINGTON
Avenue Methodist church on Twenty
ninth street, between Washington ana
Lafayette avenues have been .compIet-
ed to the satisfaction Of the building
committee. and are now in IT'S hands
1t is probable that estimates for the
work Of erecting this new church viii
be advertised for early next week
The building Will be a handsome struc-
ture. and Will cost in the neighborhood
of 100000
SERVICES AT THE CASINO
Rev. ]. Francis Ribble, rector of s.
paul's Episcopal church, is expected
10 return this week from his vacation
and WIFI probably conduct services at
the Casino next Sunday.
The Old church laase been moved nv
the contractor almost to TWenty-six tn
street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-18
FOR STREET PAVING
Ordinance in This Connection in
Committees Hands.
ALL PIPES MUST BE LAID
Gas and Water Companies VIII Probably
se Requested to Get Their Connec-
lions Under the Ground. The Paw
Ing VIII Then Commence.

During the past few days there has
hardly been a person in Newport News
who did not sincerely sigh for those
street pavinss which are to be rus
Town in the near future. and on all
SIDES the people could be heard muir
murng about the condition OF the
streets and asking why the people did
not 80 ahead and put the pavemen.s
Gown.
Although there is not Il citizen ii
.hc cry who does not desire to sec
This great improvement made. very
few of them. comparatively. realize or
understand the difficulties which stand
in the way OF the commencement Of
the work. The sewer system, which
was the principal cause OF the delay.
is Virtually completed. it is true. bu.
mere are stIll obstacles in the way,Dur,
the work
The Newport News Gas Company
and the Peninsn!;, Light and Power
company have recently been granted
PERMISSION by the Common Council to
streets and the water mains will have
10 De connected up. just as the curb
connections of the sewer system have
70 be put in. The gas company also
has great deaf of pipe to lay on The
| tboroughfarcs that are to be paypd
and before any material can be e. nur
down in the streets. all this will have
to be completed
At the last meeting of the council
held tuesday night. an ordinance
was introduced. requiring the gas
company and the water company 10
lay all pipe connections to the curb on
streets TO be paved within sixty days
or the passage Of the ordinance"
This ordinance. like all OF its kind
was referred to the ordinance com
lnittee and it is now in the hands Of
nat committee for consdara ton
When the committee will report on tho
question cannot be stated. but it is
thought that the matter will come IN
before he council al its next meet
ing.
What the committee will report can
not be ascertained at this time out
there is every reason to think that
they will approve the measure The
only question that is likely TO be
raised is relative to the time to be
given the companies in which to get
their pipes under ground.
lt is possible that the two comnanics
VIII have representatives on hand
when the committee meets to ask tina t
more time than sixty days be granted
and Il is probable thar 81 the Other,
hand. it will be argued that the sooner
this is done the better for the city.
AND the sooner the paving can be
| laid.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-18

About twelve dozen Ladies' Shirt
waists that sold for $29s, s2.75. s2.5D
ana SLIPS have put them all in one LOT
ana You can have your pick Of this lot
1nr 80" @ech as long as they last.
I,oll expect them to stay here long nj
shis price Among the lot there orn
White z. X. Waists with insertln,,
fronts. White Lawn Waists with inscr.
ing fronts. White Lawn Waists with
H.'1ck an White inserting. Pale Blue
1l,lu INK r. L. Waists with inserting.
Pale Blue and Fink Lawn Waists viii
tucked ynkes. in fact. these are all III,
finest and best waists we have in stock
IN oluer to make them go quick we
ntlve put the price so low that will move
mem out quick See sample In window.
ION miss this chance for a bargain
Ready Made Black Afohair Skirts
" vel III made, full width. all sizes, $3.50 ana
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-18
street.
OF for the Mountains.

Police Justice j. D. G. Brown. Dr..
): X Eagby, Mr.. ~. w. Lane and Mr..
Il. Lee Davis, left yesterday morning
for the mountains of Virginia. CITY
Sergeant T.. W. AFilstead left for Rich
mond Wednesday afternoon and yes
terday morning he joined the others
there.
The party will first go to Alton and
VIE VIII VISIT the places in that vicinity.
All Of the gentlemen in the party arc
sportsmen, and they expect to have a
good time While away. At Alton they
wlli meet Police Sergeant ]. w Rcy-
lolos' VINO IS spending his vacation
near there. The party will remain
about ten days or two weeks
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-18

Hundreds OF White P. X. Skirts FOR
women in all the leading styles. PRICES
away down.
sl.25 White P. Z. Skirts. .well-made
for 9Sc.
s1.6o White F. K Skirts, wide welt
ana well made for SIPS.
SLIGO White P. X. Skirts this Is 8
very good skirt, wide welt A very
good bargain for sl.69
Sl.9S White T. X. Skirts with four
lots OF Pearl buttons at back. Deep
hem. Don't miss lot II you want nice
White =. X. Skirt ror S1.69.
SEES White 2. X. Skirts, trimmed
with Pearl buttons, flared founced.
This Is good skirt and will do you ser
vice for s2.25.
$3.50 White p K. Skirts trimmed with
white braid and pearl buttons for $3.50
each.
s2.96 White p. K Skirts, extra heavy
F. x. trimmed with pearl buttons for
$3.50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-18
spend Sunday In Balr,,nore.

Take NJ. & NJ. T. Co. Steamer satur-
day, 500 P. NJ. G. & o. Pier No. 6. Re-
turning leaves Baltimore 400 p M.
arrive Newport News early Monday
morning. Only line running a Sunday
steamer between Newport News ana
Baltimore.
12-fri, sat,tf L. C. SAUNDERS. Agent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-18
China Closets.

A splendid line here OF these most
necessary dining room pieces. Newest
sorts, latest finishes. wonderfully low
prices. These hints:
sl2 instead OF SIS antique oak.
rs instead OF $SS5 antique oak.
w instead Of $50 antique oak.
80 instead Of $35 golden oak.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-18
39c
ash Silks
21r
soc

ABOUT eight hundred yards OF wash
silks VIII be put on sale for this week
MS lot comes in all colors and STYLES
ihcy are the regular sec. silks. Stripes
plaids and checks.
This IS a bargain and make nice. cool
shirt waists. Don't miss this opportuni-
" 70 BUY wash silks for 3Yc. q yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-18
Linen Skirts.

dozen Linen Skirts worth 4oc. dur
ing this week Will be sold for Csc.
ladies Linen Skirts, trimmed with
four rows heavy braid, FOR soc. each.
Ladies Linen Skirts. trimmed with
white braid. Well made, s1.25.
Ladies' Linen Skirts, In fancy stripe
and plain. some trimmed, for s1.ss.
Ladies Colored p X Skirts, trimmed
In braid TO match. $2.25.
Ladies' Linen Skirts, extra sizea we'll
made, for stout ladies, $3.50.
Ladies White P K Skirts. wen made,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-18
Rockers.

Our new lines are marvels OF beauty
IN rich ebony, mahogany, flemish oaks
and golden oaks in the latest novelties
at remarkaibiy low prices You should
not fail to inspect this line before maxi
Ing your purchases.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-18
Wants 1t Again.

The Norfolk Board of Trade last
night adopted the following resolution:
Resolved. That the Board of Direc-
tors OF the Board of Trade and Bust
ness Mems Association notes with
1nuch regret the published sratenen. Is
OF an adverse feeling or the merchanIs
OF Newport News against our Norfolk
merchants on account of the recent
regulations. 1t is the sense
or this board that a sober second
thouSnt by our Newport News friends
VIII convince them that we are always
allve 70 the interests of our sister COM
munities, and we are confidenI; they
VIII lind it to their advantage to re-
sumo the commercial relations Of the
past.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-18
Iron Beds,

IN all widths and styles. A good led,
.hrrc coats white enamel baked, one
$3.50 kind at
s3.75
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-18

y few more of our solid oak bed
room suits left, 24x30 rltl.. glass bcveI
edge. extra large body. ni2aly polished.
Height of bed. feat s inches. Tlc-
gahtly carved washstanl, two drawers,
finished in antique. SIS value for
SIG, cash only.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-18

All summer goods. porch rockers,
lawn scttces and mating suits at Is
Per cent. below the cost
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-18
! l)>f.
Wool Dress Goods

About twelve pieces of colored wool
dress goods In several different STYLES.
worth 4oc. and 2Oc. a yard. will be sold
LOT me low price OF 19c. This is another
bargain and will pay YOU IA oct a slica
ut them before they are all gone, wool
dress goods. 19c.
Black Silk Crepons
A handsome line OF Black Silk Cren-
pons. the latest weavea. $780,, $1.25 and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-18

Misses Nina Struggled and Julia
Harwood. who are visiting Miss Rob
erts. in Gatesville, N. c., will return
home this week,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-18
Parlor Furniture and
Couches.

Never was there such sacrifice or a
prettier stock to select from. Here is
where we are glad and willing to lose
money to make room Cor fall goods.
Cost don't cut any figure in this great
trade sale. An elegant couch covered
in the very latest shades of fancy velour
spring edge, wood fringe, a regular SO
value for Sc cash; for one week only.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-18

L. G. SAUNDERS, Agent.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05

J. j. SteeIy has been makinga necro-
logy of the deaths in our township
......W. H. Knepp & Co. took the
contract to bust some logs for j. H.
Loug and came out second best, IS
cents in debt. 20. The bad weather
prevented number of folks from
taking in the watch meeting at Nc
Clure last Saturday evening ........
Our farmers are busy hauling and
burning lime this winter. No ice
house has been filled at this end yet.
Boys, strike now, while the iron is
hot. 1.-THE most valuable paper in
the county, the Posi-, one year for
one dollar. Cheap as bull beef at a
penny a pound.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
Public Sales

Notices OF sales will he inserted free under this
heading when the bills are printed at this ONCE
When the bills are not printed at this Office 50
cents Will be charged. Persons expecting To
have sale should select date and have II insert
cd In this column.
Feb. 23 One mile west OF Middle
burg, on the Wittermeyer farm. s. Walter
Will sell 2 horses cows, head young cat
tie, IS shoats and farming implements.
TUESDAY, March Z, At Port Ann. In Adams
Twp, bruween Centreville and Troxelville.
Daniel Kuhns Will sell 4 horses. l COW an d
calf and farming implements.
SATURDAY, March II. Two mites northwest OF
Meiseryille, Christian Knonse will sell two
horses five cows and farming implements.
TUESDAY, Mar "a. Two miles east Of Troxel.
willie on the Cooper farm, Geo. /. Kline Will
sell thorses, mules. COWS and farming
implements.
THURSDAY, Mar. 10, Three miles north OF Mid
dleDnsg. Lew Young vii. sell horses, cow
and farming Implements.
MONDAY, Jan. 80, One-holf mile south OF Mt
Pleasant Mills, Enoch Smith will, II horse
farming implements AID household goods.
FRIDAY, Feb srd At the Court House in Middle.
. burgh. Sheriff Ritter will sell house aud lot
oi r. and A. Gnnzburger.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
Notice in Partition.
In the estate OF William Hollenbacb. late
Perry Township, Snyder Co.. Pa. decease

In the estate OF William Hollenbacb. late OF
Perry Township. Snyder Co.. Pa. deceased.
TO Hannah Hollenbach, widow OF william Hol.
lenbach, decd, OF Chapman TWP. Snyder Co..
Pa; Mary Spicher (nee Hollenbach) intermsr.
ried with John L. Spicker OF Liverpool, Perry
co., Pa; Levlna Heckert (nee Hollen6ach) inter.
married with William Heckert Of Chapman
twp. Snyder Co., Pa.. and Samuel Hollenbach Of
Perry twp, Snyder Co.. Pa. william POrtzlne,
husband Of Eva Portzllne (nee HolleLbsch) now
deceased; Catherine Shaffer (nce P0rtzline) In
termarried ith James Shaffer. Henry E. Portz.
line, Martha STROUD (nee Portzllne) intermar.
rled with Wesley Stroud. Gertie Portzline and
simon Portzline, minors above the age OF Il
years who have for their guardian Philip Keiter
all Of Perry twp, Snyder Co.. Pa. and william
b. eOrtzline OF TrevertOn. N0rthd TO-. Pa.
YoI are hereby notified that by virtues OF q
writ OF inquisitl0n issued out Of the Orphans
Court OF Snyder Co. and to me directed, an In.
quest will be held on Tract situate In Perry twp.
snyder Co.. Pa, bounded and described as fol.
lows. viz: on the North by lands OF heirs OF
William Portzline. decd, on the East by lands OF
q. W. Portzline, on the South by lands OF same,
and George Cooling and on the West by lands
Of samuel HOllenbach, containing about Eighty
1907 Acres. more or less. with the eappurtenances,
ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is, A. d., 1899,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to make partition or valua-
tioA Of the real estate OF said deceased, when
and where you may attend II you think proper.
Jan. l. 1899. P.S. RITTER, Sheriff.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
J. Burty Gemberling was married

j. Burty Gemberling was married
to a lady from from Clearfield Co.
He returned with his brideon We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. Long, father
of Mrs. Lamberson, died suddenly
on Christmas evening OF apoplexy.
1t was his 18th birthday. He was
buried Snydertown on Thursday.
l. f. McFall, wife and children re-
turned Friday from trip to Lewis
town. DR.. Dieffenderfer and wife
of Wilkes-Barre at o. w. Meek's
.. Rev. w. II. Dale and wife of
Williamstown, Pa, DR.. Lenker and
wife of Cleveland, Ohio, and G. W..
Burns and family of State College
at |. c. Burns Prof. VIM. Noetl-
ing isspending the holiday vacation
with his family. The Christmas
exercises in the various Sunday
schools were very good and well at
tended .... Benz. Ulrich died sud-
denly on Tuesday morning last OF
pneumonia and was buried on Fri
day afternoon, DIR. Yutzy officiating
assisted by DR.. Ochsenford and Rev.
Barb .... 1t has been determined to
hold a musical convention during
the week of January 1899 beginn-
ing on the 23rd. DIR. Dimm,
President of the Susquehanna was
one Of the speakers at the conference
of the three great bodies of the Luth.
church in America held at Philadel-
phia beginning the 9th and closing
on the Goth inst. ....... The college
church is observing the week of
prayer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
MA RRIED.

Dec. 90, by Rev. CD. Drucken-
miller, Jacob Simpson Reichenbacll
to Sallie Scholl, both of Dundore.
Dec. %, in New Berlin, by the
Rev. Sydney Kohler, David Maurer
of New Berlin and Miss Sadie See
bold ofDice, Union county.
Dec. %, by Rev. S. E. Ochsen-
ford, Franklin Berge of Lewisburg,
and Jennie q. Meckley Of Winfield.
Dec. 25th, at Salem, by Rev. H.
G. Snable, Sarah K. Hein:zelman
and Francis f. Boyer, both of Mt.
Pleasant Mills.
Dec. %, by Geo. NJ. Shindel,
Clerk o. c., Ammon Jordan and
Sadie M. Boonie, both OfAdams twp.
Dec. 26, by Rev. w. E. Brilliant,
William H. Schrawder and Minnie
L. Houser, both of Port Treverton.
Dec. 25, by Rev. L. Dice, Chas.
Ewing of Beaver Springs and Ada
A. Baker of Bannerville.
Dec. 27, by Rev. w. f. Brill
hart, Calvin W. Troup ofWashing-
ton twp. to Ellen c. Mengle Perry
twp.
Dec. 81, by same, I. W. Longacre
and Cora NJ. Brown, both of Ner-
dilla. s 70.
Dec. 20, by Rev. G. d. Druck-
enmiller, Jacob Simpson Reichen-
bach and Sallie Scholl, both of Dun
dore. .t .ar.
Dec. %, by Rev. C. d.. Zweier,
Arthur ID. Shirey and Lizzie j.
Middleswarth, both of Mcclure.
Dec. 80, by Geo. M. Shindel,
Clerk o. c., Henry w. .Aunnd and
Mary j. Grouse, both of Middle
creek twp.
Dec. 80, bysame, William Etting-
cr and Ellen Klose, both of Troxel-
vile. .
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
THE DISPATCH FROM ILOILO.
It Indicated That Insurgents Were
Preparing to Resist.

It Indicated That Insurgents Were
Preparing to Resist.
Manila, p. l.. Jan. 2.-The following
dispatch, dated Friday afternoon. Dec.
80. at Iloilo. Island of Panaya, has Just
been received by boat, telesrap phic
communication with Iloilo not having
been resumed:
"The situation at Iloilo is grave. FIJI
teen hundred natives. fully armed. are
at Melo, a suburb of Iloilo. Seventeen
thousand more, II is reported, are
awaiting orders to embark at several
points on the Island Of Negros, Is hours
sail from Iloilo.
''All the women have withdrawn,
and many families have taken refuge
with the Americans. The rebels, after
consultation. insist upon inaction
until General Aguinaldo shall have been
heard from. General Miller, when this
demand was first made, declined to
concede them time and insisted upon
an answer beins given him by noon to-
day. At the same time he gave as
surances that lives and property would
be protected.
THE foreign residents then peti-
toned General Miller to grant the en-
tension desired by the rebels. as fight
would cause inevitable loss. This also
General Miller refused.
AT the designated time native
commission again boarded the United
States transport Newport and asked
for delay, saying that they weve un-
able to control the army, which com
manded the city and surrounding coun-
try. General Miller refused. and pre-
pared to land forces. sending an ennis
sary back to Manila for instructions.
''The rebels are streR9t thening their
position. and are preparing to resist.
The streets OF Iloilo are full Of armed
soldiers. who are constantly entering
in every direction. There 10 great ex-
element, which Is Increased BY the
appearance OF the gunboat Ell Cano.
flying the Spanish nag. The public
buildings, churches and boats along
the river are filled with rebels.
The Newport's boats. as the dis
patch boat which carries this message
il about leaving. are being lowered
with four machine guns mounted in
their bows. The lighters are alongside
the United States transport Arizona.
The United States transport Pennsyl-
vania lies three miles to the south.
with steam up"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
THE TROUBLE AT I0IL0.
It Is Not Believed Insurgents Have
Fought Our Troops.
INSTRUCTIONS TO GEN. MILLER.

A Special Messenger Il Now En- Route
From Manila to Acqunint the Gem
eral with the Presidents Wishes.
To Hurry Troops to Manila.
Washington, Jan. 3.-Nothing more
has been heard at the war department
from General Otis. at Manila. since his
cablegram of Sunday was received.
The situation is irritating In the fact
that. according to the experience Of
the last few days, 1t Is not to be ex-
pected that anything more can be heard
from Iloilo far day or two at least
except In the very improbable event
pulsed in their efforts to make the
landing, and has been Obliged to re-
turn straight to Manila.
II is surmised from the reports that
General Miller is proceeding with more
tact and with less Youghness IN his
dealings with the insursents than aD-
peered from a first inspection OF the re.
ports His purpose apparently was to
avoid such a formal recognition Of the
insurgents as might tend to embarrass
the United States government here
after. but at the same time not to deal
harshiy with them II they can be
brought to see the rectitude OF his in
tentions. Therefore. the officials are
Of the opinion that there will be no
actual hostilities between the forces
arrayed against General Otis and his
own. but that at the worst the former
will retire from the city without ac-
cepting or rejecting the American
overtures until they have heard from
Aguinaldo. General Otis has taken
steps to acquaint General Miller with
the very latest Instructions Of the
president and a special messenger Is
now on his way from Manila to Iloilo.
Although officials profess this strong
belief that no serious trouble will oc-
sur. they have taken the precaution to
expedite the dispatch Of military re-
Inducements to General Otis COM
mand In the Philippines. Troops will
be dispatched from San Francisco and
New York at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
Major General Lawton. the hero of
Ell Caney, who has been ordered to
take command Of the military forces
In the Philippines under the direction
Of Major General Otis, as military gov
ernor Of the archipelago. will accom-
pany the expedition from New York,
after a conference here respecting the
administration Of affairs In the Philip
pines.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
WEST BEAVER.

Christmas and New Year passed
off quietly in this section. The
entertainments at the di fl re mt
churches were we'll gotten up, and
everything passed off to the satisfac-
tion of all present. The little folks
and a few larger ones were made
happy by being presented with apoke
of candy. Henry Meyer of Lew
istown spent Christmas with some of
his Snyder county friends. Mrs.
Levi Treaster has been confined to
her bed for the past two weeks with
a spell of sickness, is at this writing
improving for which her many friends
are glad to hear. Thomas Herbs
ter has been giving invitations to
his friends in West Beaver and ad-
joining townships to pay him visit
soon ifthey want good mess of
pound apples. Adam Baumgard-
ner is still confined to the house from
the effects ola fall he had, which
resulted in two broken ribs. %. Prof.
Bowersox paid our school a visit
last week and made a very intelligent
speech at the Kalpetzer school last
Wednesday evening. Our oldvet-
eran, S. H. Phillips, claims he has a
liquid OF his own invention that is
death to all obnoxious weeds, Cana
da thistles a speciality. Sam, there
is big money in store for you, all
you will have to do is get it out. 90.
II. I. Wagner passed through our
town on Sunday in his sleigh, it
being the first for this shason -. !.