davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
SEPTEMBER Is, 1879.
TWELVE PAGES.
.oR the Vanderbilt fortune tn

/ foundations were laid by man
who, seventy years ago, was
the captain, at a modest salary, of
steamboat which engaged in trade be-
tween New York and a New Jersey
port. The fortune was simply an evo-
lution-the product of industry and
opportunity and good judgment
Dying in 1877, Commodore" Wander
bilt left an estate valued at one hun
dred millions. Nine-tenths of it went
to his son, William H., who, dying in
1885, in turn bequeathed the larger part
of his estate to Cornelius Vanderbilt,
the man who, at the age of fifty-six,
died yesterday.
The large world likes to take its filings
at the rich; sometimes, or. it may be
said, frequently, the conspicuously rich
merit these jibes. A man must go out
of his way, however, in quest of shafts
of ridicule that are intended to have
as their target the millionaire whose
death is announced this morning.
No man ought to be worth a hun
dred million dollars-the arrangement
is wrong under which the accumulat-
ing of sum so vast in the hands of
one man is made possible. That fact,
however, is not related to the remark
in which the STANDARD has made men
ton of the death of Cornelius Wander
blt. He was in essential respects an
estimable man. He was without os-
tentation. He was a good American
citizen. In generous measure he used
his resources in worthy benevolences
and there was no blowing of trumpets
in respect to his good deeds. which
were many and constant. 1t was not
his habit to place himself on ex-
hibition or to start the tongue of gos-
sip either in the social or the financial
world. His domestic life was exem-
plary.
The society journals had a glorious
opportunity to print yellow pages, just
few years ago, when the eldest son
in the Cornelius Vanderbilt family
married against his fathers will On
this score, it is enough to say that all
the trustworthy information that has
reached the public is to the effect that
the young man would have brought
credit to himself if this marriage had
never been made.
For the rest, the Standard has no
sympathy at all with the tendency to
rail at a man like Cornelius Vanderbilt
simply because he was rich He was
citizen of many admirable qualities.
If you prefer to have it stated that
way, he was an excellent man in spite
of the fact that he was one Of the rich
est men in the world. The list of those
who sneer at the mention of his char
ities-seeing how rich he was-includes
many people who, in proportion to their
modest means, give less in charities
than he gave out of his abundance.
This millionaire's death enforces the
old, old moral: After all, vast wealth
is one of the least desirable of this
worlds good things. Happy the man
who is not envious of other mems
wealth. 1t will always be true that
poverty is no disgrace except to the
foolish man or woman who deems
poverty to be disgraceful
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

supported for the honor and the glory
of the flag.
If there is nothing involved but the
protection of the flag against those who
have wrongfully assailed it, of course
that settles the question at once and
for all. There is no room for further
discussion. But is that the entire ques-
ton? How comes it that the American
flag has been fired upon? Why is it that
the Filipinos are in arms against us?
Surely it can't be that they are waging
war against the United States merely
for the fun of fighting, and out of a
wanton desire to dishonor the American
flag. There must be some reason for
all this, and the moment We begin to
inquire for reasons. we find ourselves
face to face with the presidents policy
A few days ago the New York Her
aid published special from Washing
ton saying that there was good au-
thority for the statement that the pres
ident had returned to Washington with
these general ideas in his mind as to his
future course in relation to the new
dependencies: For the Philippines
civil government by three commission
ers to supplement military rule immed-
lately after the rebellion is crushed"
To be sure this is not official, but it is
closely in line with all of Mr.. McKin-
ley's acts and utterances and there can
be no doubt that 1t is substantially cor
rect.
Then the dispatch proceeds to tell us
what the president intends concern
ing Cuba We give it verbatim Con
tinued military control until it is de-
termined by means of general election
whether the inhabitants want independ-
ence or annexation. If independence,
the new government elected will be
recognized by the United States and
will be given encouragement and every
opportunity to establish it's stability.
If annexation, the president will be
governed by the sentiment of American
citizens as II may then exist"
So it seems that the president also
has a policy respecting Cuba, although
everybody supposed the future of the
lSldIlu " nave peOli oS'NiSN ~ 'A'N 'N-
resolution which declared it to be our
purpose simply to help the Cubans es-
tablish a government of their own. 1t
is gratifying, however. to receive the
assurance that Mr.. Mckinley does not
intend to annex Cuba without regard to
the sentiment of the American people.
He is going to consult that sentiment
the moment he reaches point where
it is impossible for him to do otherwise.
Next we are told that mis- plan is to
give Porto Rico a te'~''nrial govern
ment similar to that "iZona, while
Hawaii is to have one E recommended
by the Hawaiian commission.
Yet we are told that he has no policy.
1t may be that Mr.. Mckinley, person
ally, has none, but those who control
him have. When congress meets in
December the administration will move
heaven and earth to have the republ-
can members endorse that policy, and
when they do, the friends of Mckinley
will raise their voices in chorus and
triumphantly exclaim: See there now.
The president was merely carrying out
the wishes of congress"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
DEEDS ON RECORD.

Several Real Estate Transfers Accom-
plished Yesterday.
The following deeds were placed on rec
ord yesterday
q, o. Sawyer and husband to Henry La
Bell, lot As, Birch Hill allotment, 81.
A. c. NJ. Co. to ]. A. Dunlap. lot 2
block "a, Eastern addition to Anaconda
$3.50.
]. A. Dunlap to May Campbell. lot 3,
block Ga, Eastern addition to Anaconda
500
William L. Hoge to Paul Keig, lot IL
block 2, Anaconda, $500
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
Current Comment.


From the San Francisco Call.
Dom Paul apparently has taken for
granted the truth of the saying that the
English are a nation of shopkeepers. At
least, he has made them number of
counter propositions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees its
advertisers a bona fide paid circulation,
Daily and Sunday, three times greater
than that of any other newspaper pub
lished in the state of Montana. Advertis-
ing contracts will be made subject to this
guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
Men and Women.

The new governor general and comman-
der-in-chief of Northern Nigeria, Colonel
Lugard, ID. S. O., is expected to leave
England early in October next for West
Africa to take up his new duties. He will
make his capital and government house
at Jebba.
Queen Victoria insists that the tempera-
ture of her apartments shall not go
above IS degrees. To maintain this wood
eli buckets of artificial ice are scattered
around, and with the aid of automatic
cold air shafts her majestys wishes are
fulfilled.
President Diaz of Mexico is an athlete
of no mean ability. While conducting
party Of visitors from Chicago through
the military academy in the City of Mex
leo the other day he found cadet climb
ing by his hands on two ropes which were
hooked to a ring in the ceiling. When
the cadet had descended President Diaz
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
A Change in Terms Only.

From the Kansas City Star.
In 1896 Edward Atkinson said the con-
tending forces were silver and wool. Now
he says they are blood and Righteousness.
The meaning in each case is equally plain
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

New York Gees Tribune Building.
Chicago Of1ce-46s The Rookery.
The s. c. Beckwith Special Agency
Eastern Representatives.
Washington Bureau-1.H5 St. N. W.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
In the Best Of Humor.

No man would care to have his wife
know just exactly what he thinks of him
self.-Philadelphia Record.
"Groarty | suppose you don't want the
British yacht to VIM?
'Av coorse not but, by CORY. 1 do wish
she had another name. "-Indanapolis
Journal.
Ethel don't think the new arrival
plays golf or tennis or anything.
Edith-Why not?
Ethel-She signed herself on the regis
ter Mary Jane Smith, instead of Mae
Jeanne Smythe,-Judge.
Fakir-You ought to have heard Nuh-
bins laugh at a joke 1 got off last even
ing.
Plummer-Oh, l wouldn't mind that l
heard him laugh at Jones great-grand-
father the otner day, a man well on to a
hundred.-BOston Transcript.
Those Kansas girls" said the Cornfed
Philosopher who have vowed to marry
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

All general business letters and CORE
spondence should be addressed to the
STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Anaconda. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

From the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
1t looks as If the Transvaal dispute
were rapidly passing from the stage of
bulletins to that of bullets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

The Standard has branch ofices at
Butte, Missoula and Great Falls. where
advertising rates will be furnished on ap-
plica ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Sam Jones proposes to run for governor
in an automobile. 1t may be his intention
to give voters a pneumatic tire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
All Depends on the Receiver,

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Public receipts in Cuba now exceed the
expenditures. That comes of not having
a Spanish receiver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
Opposition to Laws.

From the Boston Herald.
Perhaps there wouldn't be so many of
these marriages of Harvard undergrad
yates If they were not contrary to the col
lege regulations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
SPARR0W-VARkEY.
Pretty Home Wedding Was Performe
Last Evening.

A very pretty house wedding was
performed last evening by Rev. j. A.
jenkins at the residence of Mr.. Spar
row on Cedar street, the happy couple
being Miss Mary Sparrow, a popular
young lady of this city, and Charles
w. Narney of the mechanical depart
ment of the Standard. only a few
friends and relatives were present at
the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Varney
will reside on Walnut street,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

Daily and Sunday. one year...........$10.00
Daily and Sunday. six months ........ 500
Daily and Sunday. three months ..... 900
Daily and Sunday. one month. ......... !. 90
Sunday, one year ...................e. 100
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
Subscription Rates Payable in Advance

Postage free for the United States, Can
ada and Mexico. Elsewhere
postage added.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

Main office-Standard Block. Anaconda.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Business ONCE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1
Editorial Rooms .................No. 4S
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
The ANACONDA STANDARD

STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors.
Printed Every Day in the Year.
Entered at the postofiice at Anaconda as
second class mail matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

Those Kansas girls" said the Cornfed
Philosopher, who have vowed to marry
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24

We rejoice with others that Rev.
n. r. Waters will Toe with MS next
year.
The citizens of Camden arc be-
ginning to reap the evil effects of
the great sawdust banks that have
been accumulating for years near
the depot in South Camden. The
appearance this season Of membra-
ousthroattroublesand the typhoid
type of nearly every case Of sickness
is attributable to these decaying
heaps Of sawdust people have
been frequently warned Of what
might be expected, but they have
not needed these well-meant warn
ingsof some of our local physicians
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24

Mobiles, Una Graham, Miss Nichols and
Misses Tucker.
Committee to return dishes, table linen,
etc.-Mesdames II. M. Robins, e Stag
ner, Emma Hicks, Dora Bullock, V. F.
Morris, Will Wedelstedt, j. @, Davis. L.
Cooper, Julia and John NcRae, w. A.
Watts, w w. Atchison, w. II. Rushing,
Sophia Pierce r. M. Cunningham, v. v.
Nichols, Maggie Lindsey, L. Tayloe, 7.
E. Barnes, Mrs. Renfroe and Misses Mary
Goodin, Stella Pierce, Mary Floyd, Ada
Herrin, Mile Davis, Ethel Akers, Daisie
Brown and Maggie and Glenn Lowry.
Table Observation-Disclosures Della Cam
trell, J. B. Bowles. J. @. gale, L. B Luck,
Lucy Lindsey, Mary Doty, John Bruma-
ger, w. w. Atchison, w, p. Caraway Mrs
Richardson and Misses Mollie Rushing,
Hester Bell and Stella Pierce.
House decorations-John Hale, Allie
Irby Brewer, John Lindsey, Ike Stagner,
Bob Wilson, Bedford Lindsey, Lawrence
and Marshall Morris, Newt BoWles Ra-
mon Graham, George Baker and Horace
Herrin.
Flower committee-Misses Lula Alsup,
Mary Goodin, Halle Moses, Irene Nor
ris, Aline Lindsey Beulah Robins, Willie
Pierce and Gertrude Cantrell and Mes
DANES Lula Dowdy, d, NJ. Do@dy, G. NJ.
Wilson, d. Cooper and John Luter
The various committees were civ.
en- choice Of naming their times and
places Of meeting, and were impress
ed with the fact that the time was
short for preparing the reception.
and the importance Of the duties
they had to perform. However, the
| popularity Of the movement is evi-
dent, and that the "home coming
of the boys will be long remember
ed by them and their comrades, is
certain to be an assured fact.
The friends Of the boys all over
the county, and Of other counties
.also, are respectfully invited, and
urged to be present, that we may
fittingly prove to cur soldiers thai
they have not been forgotten while
away doing their duty, and the re.
/ joicing over their safe return is un,
iversal and wide spread.
III. A. CARAwAY,
i Secretary
Big Sandy, November %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24
FROM BIG SANDY

Regular correspondence
Miss Mary Goodin is visiting 81
Manleyville.
Miss Hester Bell, of Camden. y
here on a visit
Born, ON the 10Th instant, 10 Mrs.
w. A. Pierce, a son
w. A. Watts has resumed histH-
ties at the academy
w. p. Redick is puttsag "a root
on his recently purchased house.
Prof A. A. Lindsey and wife, Of
Holladay, visited here Saturday re-
turning Sunday.
ID. Pierce, of Lebanon, has pnr-
chased the Simon Baker place aud
is moving there.
Mrs. Wilson, who has been assist
ing her son, Prof. j. Pat Wilson, ia
/ his school, has returned to Hunt
ingdon, her home.
S. w. Bullock and Uncle Jake
| Davis have gone down on Tennes-
see River to build p house for Mra.
Jeanette Buchanan.
Prof Rufus ID. Cheek, instructor
! for the Mckenzie band, has arrived
and assumed control of our band
boys. Under his leadership fhe
band is rapidly forging TO the front.
Mrs. A. ID. Presson, wife Of our
townsman, Alvin Presson, died last
J Sunday morning. A husband and
! four children survive Der. The
! sympathies of the community are
extended them in their great De
r reavement Her remains We're in-
TERED at Sugar Greek Cemetery
yesterday afternoon.
Advices received from Capt. Leon
Caraway Of Company / First Ten
nessee Regiment, state that fifteen
or twenty of the comrades Of the
: boys who went from this county
will accompany them to Big Sandy
J and remain one day. They viii. be
rendered q reception aud banquet
'' which will be made one Of the mosi
memorable in the history Of oul
town.
Big SANDY, November 2l.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24
FROM GARFIELD.

Regular correspondence
Wheat is up and seems to be in
a healthy condition.
The saw-mill is in operation, and
timber is in demand.
Rev. j. B. Bushart preached an
excellent sermon here last week.
There is some sickness in this
locality, but nothing Of a serious
nature.
The corn and cotton crops have
been gathered, and the yield is con-
siderably below the average.
The public school here is again
open, and let us hope that it will
remain open without further inter-
ruption until the final close.
A Sunday school has been organ
lied here, and if the right kind Of
interest is manifested by parents
we viii have an interesting and
profitable Sunday school.
GARFIELD, November 3l.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24
FROM CHALK LEVEL.

Special correspondence
Foster Marchbanks is no better
as to hearing.
Mrs. Ed Beasley, of Lilburn, Wis
tied here Sunday.
4 The peanut crop in,this locality
is about gathered.
V. @. Nunnery has gone to Car
roll County to teach and John B.
Anderson is teaching in his place
here.
A "shiveree" took place at the
home of Alex Harrison Wednesday
evening, on which occasion thenew
bridegroom was treated to a gentle
(that is, as gentle as the occasion
would permit ride on a rail.
Alex Harrison and Miss Bette
Russell surprised their friends by
getting married Monday evening.
Fhe@happy event took place at the
home Of Mrs FL. Mitchell, Rev Mr.
Pollard officiating. We wish them
long and'happy life.
Wenotice that the published pro-
gram gives the date for the teach
ers' association to be the 18th. We
are quite sure there must be a mis-
take, as Saturday before the third
Sunday is the regular tinae for the
meeting of the association.
We believe that if the county is
redistricted in the right way it viii
be q good thing, but we have some
doubts along that line. We don't
believe that any change-of the-l To-
cation or number Of schools or In
Ecrease of the school tax can amount
TO much until we have~a-law com
pelling the people TO- send their
children to school regularly at least
five months in the year.
CHALK LEVEL; November Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24
COMPANY / RECEPTION.

Sunday night, after services at
the Methodist Church, our citizens
held a meeting to arrange for the
reception and banquet to be tender
ed the Benton County boys Of the
First Tennessee and their comrades
who have been invited to stop over
with them. The Benton County
boys who will be here are as fol-
lows: Capt. Leon Caraway, Lieut..
e. B. Bowles, Jesse A. Dowdy, W.
Lawson Beaton, VIII NJ. Robins,
Jesse S. Howell, Dave Quillen and
William L. Brewer. They will be
accompanied by fifteen or eighteen
Of their comrades, who will remain
over for day in order to take part
in the reception.
The meeting was quite a success
full one, and the unanimity showed
that everybody was in favor Of do
ing all they could to honor the boys,
and that they proposed doing it.
The various committees appointed
follow:
TABLE COMMITTEE.
Misses Annie and Millie Davis, Stella
and Myrtle Pierce, Lena Lindsey, Mary
Floyd Cora Brewer, Lula Alsup, Ethel
Akers, Mary Goodin, Daisie Brown. Mol
lie Rushing and Mesdames Mary Doty,
II. NE. Robins, v. f Morris, w A. Watts,
J. B. Bowles, Emma Hicks, j. @ Davis,
T. w. Floyd, T. B. Cantrell L. 3. Luck,
John Govington, V. V. Nichols. w. Car
away, Sophia Pierce, David Cooper, w,
I'll. Rushing, Lucy Lindsey, J. f. Dowdy,
s. w, Bullock, Cora Atchison, w. S. Nc.
Daniel, w. w. Atchison, w, P. Caraway,
d. Ne. Dowdy, Lou Winfield, G. G.. Gurd
Emma Richardson and Misses Glenn and
Maggie Lowry.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Rev. w. A. Watts, J. G. Davis, L. B
Luck, w K Hicks, w. .0araway, j. w
LuteT, J B. Bowles, t. a. Tayloe, ~ O
Brewer, T. E. Barnes, A N. Lindsey, ]
F Dowdy, G w. Baker, D. j. Gre m
r. NJ Cunningham and S. W. Bulle>
PROGRAM COMMITTEE.
H(A. Caraway w. P Redick, Marvin
Luter, Herschel Lindsey R. A. Goodin
WHY Floyd, w. N. Rushing John Lind
sew. r. D. Cheek, viii Atchison, Y +
Morris and It B Cantreii
At a meeting Of the table committee
held atthe. residence of Mrs. o. NJ. Rob
FMS, Mrs. II. NJ. Robins, chairman, ant
Mrs Cora Atchison, secretary, the fol
lowing auxiliary committees were ap
pointed:
Contributions--Misses Lena Lindsey
Cora Brewer, Myrtle Pierce and Anni
Davis
Special table committee-Misses Cor
Brewer, Stella and Myrtle Pierce, Grac
Sawyers, Lena Lindsey, Millle and An
ME Davis, Ethel Akers, Mary and Iaur
Dowdy, Lula Alsup, Mary Graham, Mar
FLOYD, Mary Goodin, Mary Wilson, Ad
Herrin Minnie, Maggie and Glenn Lowry
Matte Beaton, Fleta Quillen, Mollie an
Minnie Beaton, Hester Bell, Della Lock
hart. 1Iollie Rushing, Jennie Click Vic
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24
THn MEMPHIs ooNEERENoE.

The sixteenth annual SESSION of /
the Memphis conference Of the M.
D. Church, South, opened auspi-
ciously at Brownsville last week.
The members of the conference en-
tered upon their work with a reli-
gious glow which grew stronger
with each session.
Bishop w. A. Gambler of Atlanta, |
Ga, presided over the conference.
Bishop A. P. Fitzgerald, who was
appointedto hold the Memphis con-
ference, had failed in health recent
| ly so that he was unable to attend.
A change has been made in the
Camden circuit, whereby Camden
and Cowell's Chapel are made a
station.
We give the appointments for
the Lexington (which has been re-
vived) and the Paris districts:
LEXINGTON DISTRICT.
Presiding elder, G., w. Banks.
Lexington, w. @. Sellers.
Lexington circuit, r.. G. Holcomb.
Mifflin circuit, d. @. johnson.
Camden circuit, to be supplied 10y
j. r. Harrison.
Camden and Cowells Chapel, N. r.
Waters.
Hollow Rock circuit, j. T.. Weaver.
| Huntingdon, I. G. Pettigrew.
} Holladay circuit, A. d. Maddox.
Wildersville mission, I. il. Davis.
E Decaturville circuit, r. P. Witt.
Saltillo circuit, J. E. Treadwell.
, Sardis circuit, w. T. Elmore.
Adamsville circuit, j. r. Carl
Ramer mission, N. w. Lee.
, Bethel and Selmer, r. W: Nance.
J, Shiloh circuit, S. r. Hart.
Transferable Illinois confer.
ence, A. L. Dallis; to the Montana
i, conference, E. r. Manley; to the
q Florida conference and stationed al
J Havana, Cuba, r. @. Holder.
! PARIS DISTRICT.
Presiding elder, Ct. I'll. Martin.
g Paris, E. b. Ramsey.
y Conyersville circuit, J. w. Iron.
= New Providence circuit, FL. B
Z, Owens.
Grassland circuit, T. J. McGill.
n Murray and Goshen, J. H. Felts.
Murray mission, w. P. Pitchard
. Sedalia circuit, B. j. Russell.
Dexter circuit, w. A. Cook.
Olive circuit, b. 7. Fuzzell.
Benton circuit, p. Ell. Roberts.
: Cottage Grove circuit, II. I. Berry
g Dresden, @. A. Waterfeld.
q Gleason circuit, j. w. Joyner.
q Henry circuit, r. S. Harrison.
8 Mckenzie, M. f. Leak.
Mckenzie circuit and mission, j
q III. Witt.
Q Big Sandy circuit, /. w. Brooks.
n Flatwoods mission, w. A. Watts.
e. Manleyville circuit, w. ii. Diggs
,e Milan, J. r, Hardin.
n Atwood circuit, r. B, Duckworth
Conference adjourned to meeta
Martin i'm 1900
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24

NJ G. Taylor, the iewC-T, will
repair your watch, clock or sewing
machine on.short notice. All work
guaranteed. All orders for jewelry,
etc, given prompt attention. Office
at r.. G.. Hudson's store.