davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-23
-
A VERMONT HORSEWOMAN.

Mrs. Nina Hunt Hayes, formerly OF
VT. and n descendant of
the noted Hunt family of Brattlehoro,
was the firstswoman to send an entry TO
the Boston horse show which will be held
next month. Her handsome King Crow
Is entered in i've of the hunting and jump
ing classes lie is a line nodded chestnut
gelding and won n blue ribbon at the ce-
cent horse show in New York, ana also
won the reserve to the championship III
the hunter class
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-23
A NEW INDUS STRY.

r. T. Arnold, who is interested in wood
alcohol plants in the west, is contemplate
ius starting similar plant at Bethel He
says if he can be guaranteed 100000 cords
OF wood for 10 years he will erect plant
costing $50 ono or thereahcuts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-23

A. r. De Fluent. editor of the Journal,
Doylestown, ONO, suffered for a number
of years from rheumatism in his right
shoulder and side. He says; My right
arm at times was entirely useless. | tried
Chamhcrlain's Pain Balm, ana was SUR
prscd to receive relief almost mmodlate-
Is, The Pain Balm has been a constant
companion Of mne ever since and it never
fails" For sale 10y W. J. Henderson.
druggisL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-23
4 BOWS GOOD RECORD.

John r. Doton of Pomtret has attend
ed twenty-five terms Of school without n
,tardy mark against his name.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-23
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS g
<
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF DOlNGS IN THE
FREE PRESs'S BROAD FIELD.
The WnooslSi valley, Villages Up North,
Along otter Creek and by the shores
of white River Covered by
Special Reporters.
ADDISON COUNTY.
AIIDDLEBURY.

A.. rt,rri+ y S,vt.e ji,d az tho ro.i
49, go 80 ~. ,,i NJ l., ~ N,ortir on
So, tr,.,..,,, s,rnlt Iv,dn,s,,. ,t,,rl
,,n 49, c,,. ,,.,, ~ ,.,.,rs oid tIar ho,,o
no.' H. t',io,,o t,,t .Lc h,. hn,,, ,'i,h ~
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w., i co.. .n,,,, tir,..| ,rhn f,,nnrs,l ,,.,,.
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i,ittr,',, gIo riii ro ,ni.-1
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,rid rr,,, 81 li,rv,. rafbolfc rbur,h SIM
j,,. ,,n,,f,,,> ~ a o,,lc,,, mo int,rm,nt
- ~. o..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-23
CHARLOTTE.
rhn vnnnr nolce of Mrs. Miliam FINK.

The young noloe Of Mrs. William Fark-
er is critically i'll with pneumonia. Mr.
and Mrs. S. q. Bush are visiting friends in
Coaticook i. Q.
T. G, Williams hAs filed MS appointment
ne fish warden with the town clerk, ,-l;cV.
j K Will lms of PeaCnam, who has be n
visiting his brother S. a, Williams, who
Is improving Of his Illness, occupied the
Congregational pulpit Sunday morning.
CONTINUED Oh 9Th pagel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-23
STARKSBORO.

Misses Kathleen Sayles and Daisy
Kenyon of Huntington were in town Tdes-
daY.-'rhe many friends of Mrs. Carleton
Bostwlck Will be glad to learn that sho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-23

i,t,. lulI I.,o o"Nt.S rot ,"P p5s' Hsdr, hnNe
49, '.i,i 'o,,,ti ','ii "I'u 'v'i -
t "''' '''N "'9'''0@'' "S "o
NERGENNES.
The Addison cheese foctor,. II &c ronort =
III win moi RIM tbe coming season as most
of tho dairymon prercr taking their milk
"a tbo rrc,ncrios
j r. Preston. fish and game warden has
hst returned from Victory and GRANNY
,,bcrn he has b,en 1ootino oftcr ,.,oIators
,r t5, ,o.Io 1ous II L.,.i,S, h,,,, ,o,,ar+ad
MAT deer W, re- being killed in their vnrds
40 violators were found. Mr.. Preston re-
oorts tho snow from tl,coo IA four foot
loon on q level
Cassius Fields, who went to Arizona for
T'',', ~, - ~ oS nv n.y. n'i''i
~ - . rt',, WIZ MiI 9o'u nis P.'re
"a w i'''."' '''i "'' '''''' W. "o'l on
49, ' ,'"' ''P"' N'"''' anu
"', w. .'' ~" p'"vc
I. I'm ii."eT % 81 'S""' H.,
'o n"S ~ '.'e,,,S mr"t1n .o'
"t'hS' "'Vu al lo,i' "u"""G loreHoo'' Az
= H,aIS' wv mon n3l,'hS ".lu s'N Gays ne
suI'l'i vas i'rlu l.o'u ~ I"'e I'''-
aaIhcT N'uh'Su"N at il Crock H. m i'eN:
MT h'cil"I IuS.h ol 'mS AuN en- church q
plIS.Cl ic'''Vcu' p' HteI'hTnI WIS
~ t'p h"i 10" c'"r'oIS "I NdI1l'hl'
MtS' ,I"ES Is survived 'N Two sisters,
T. H. Eacon Of DiCkis!son Center Y Y.
and one brother. Mr. A. n. Barton of Lin
roll Neb
Mrs Wil'iam Carasan. fornorlv a resi-
pcht OF '1lE Guy uled III New haven sum
way HI'u - years
on for anp.ndicitjs at tho Mary r'lotch. =
IIoenit.,l some davs af,o is dom, wali ana
win soon bo ahIn' to % to bie home
Cneuor ,,I,,l, Of Addison ovrocts to start
ror Australia ahoi,t Arru fst win . lot
or fine wool sheen This is Mr. CJnrk,e
fourth trim to mai corutr,.
Nre Rort AlIr1 who has bnon sorio,s,,.
III at her homo near Rocf hr,dca ,..,. >
iittle hotter vost,.lav
NORTH FERRlSBURGH.
Coburn Martin Is very sick with a fever
George Scquin is car!Yg for him.-C S
Martin is getting out lumber to build a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-23
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
WI1YBRIDGE.

The Probate Court has appointed Judge
Warren Peck Of New Haven adminstra-
tor and Martin r.. Spraguc and John A.
James Of WcybridEc and Rufus Wan-
wright of Middlcbury, commissioners ana
appra sers Of Asaph -. iiayward's estate.
The commissioners will meet at the late
home of the deceased on April 18th and
september lith, to examine and adjust
claims against the CstatC.--On Tuesday the
board of library trusteers organized by
clcctng the following officers: Pr, sdent
John A. James; secretary, II. S. ThOmp-
son; treasurer, Carlton r. Smith; auditor
Elmer r.. COwlcs; librarian, Martin f.
Sprapue. For the present the Town Hall
wll be used for library. The trustees
intend to build during the summer fine
library building that will cost about one
thousand dollars. Hon. II. Henry Powers
has already presented the library with
some 30 volumes of interesting and Valua-
BILE books. a club was formed here some
forty years ago which has some fifty or
more books which will be presented 10 the
library.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-23
WAITfIAM.

r. s. Goodale is getting out timber for
a new horse barn.-G. w. Nay who has
been sick with typhoid fever in Mcdford
Mass is reported much bettcr-A. q.
Wright who is at the Mary Fletcher hos
I'tal is reported out Of dangcr.-Nathan
Drake Is located on the Evarts farm
George ~ Nay moves away April 1st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-23
LINCOLN.

Mrs. jeanette Norton of starksboro is
visiting her son, IIenty Norton.-The
oyster supper for the benefit of Rev. NJ.
W. Hale, which was held Tuesday even
ing, was a success socially and financially.
The receipts were over s50.-Will Siplc has
taken A. II Morgan's farm and moved
Mrs. Orissa Ruinham was called to
Sheldon Wcdnesday to attend the funeral
Of brother whose remains were brought
there from Boston for burial Mrs Burn-
hnm will remain in Sheldon several days
with rclatvcs-Mrs. Pearle Tracy who
has been Visiting friends here for some
time, returned to her home in Ohio We'd
nesday. Mrs. Annette Morgan went sat
urdaY for two weeks visit to friends
in Warren and Waitsiicld.- eniamm
Hammer moved to Huntington " ~'pSS-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-23
SHOEETIAAI.

The new firm Wait & Stokes took pos
session of the store formerly occupied by
G.. w Worth, Monday.-Miss Stevenson
OF the telephone exchange spent Sunday
in Iicondccoga ga.-Aliss Alden ~ Middle
bury. is visiting Miss Hathorie.-M and
Mrs. Hall have returned from FAN R,vc~.
Mass.-Rcv and Mrs Partridge gavn a re-
ception to the young people Saturday
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-23

William j Wood and /. =. Norton have
purchased thirty of the best Spanish
morinos to be found in the country and
Mr.. Norton will start them for Australia
about Arl'l 18th via. NancouVer.--Miss
Lucy Elmer has gone to White Cr, ok, y.
Y, to keep house for George Everest till
his family are able to move.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-17
Manager SeIee'S Delay in Reach
ing Worcester Leaves the
Base Ball Situation MuddIed
NOTHING HAS BEEN
DONE ABOUT GROUNDS
The Question of Next Seasons
Park Will Likely Remain I'm
decided For Another Week

Although Worcester men interested
in the location of ball park for the
season have looked confidently for the
arrival of Frank G. Selee, vice presi-
dent of the Worcester club, he is yet
in New York, and there is every pros
pect OF his remaining there for a few
more days. The National league meet
ing stretched out longer than had been
reckoned on. This week the Eastern
league will hold its annual meeting, and
Mr.. Selee viii doubtless remain to at
tend it,
A change in the makeup of the
league, which will have an effect on
Worcester, is spoken of. 1t is said on
good authority that Providence will
withdraw from the Eastern league to
enter the new American league, which
is the name the reorganized Western
league is to take. That organization
is to be under the National agreement.
Newark rs credited with being ready
to apply for a franchise in the Eastern
league te take the place made vacant by
the withdrawal of Providence.
1t is, however, possible that Hartford
will drop out of the league. The game
was not a success in that city last
season, and Billy Barnie lost money
there. President p. Il. Powers of the
Eastern league in a recent interview
said that there is likely to be but one
proposed change in the circuit of, the
league next season, and that will de-
pend entirely on the acceptance of the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-17
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
Squire Creditors viii Probably
Grant an Extension

Boston, Dec. 16.-Frank 0. and Fred
A. Squire and their attorneys, with
Sherman w. Chaplain, assignee, were
busy today upon the affairs of the
Squire corporation, the assignment of
which was announced yesterday Very
little new information could be CLEANED
today 1t was stated that thorough
examination of the conditions was in
progress.
Assignee Chaplain states that the as
signment provides that the present as
signee shall withdraw in favor of such
other assignee, if any, as the creditors
may decide upon, and that a meeting
of the creditors would be called as soon
as notice could be mailed to them. The
creditors, he said, are chiefly banks
widely scattered, but principally in
New England and New York state.
One of the members of the Squire
firm, referring to the assignment and
the closing of the Broadway National
bank, said today While | can not
state just how seriously our assign
ment may affect the Broadway bank.
| am justified in saying that the bank
and all our creditors will be paid dollar
for dollar and nobody will lose cent.
According to an official of one of the
Boston banks interested in the Squire
assignment, the creditors will vote to
grant an extension to the company,
owing to excellent balance sheets dis
nlayed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-17
DAWES RETICENT
Comptroller Of the Treasury Sees
No Cause For Alarm

Boston, Dec. ia special to the
Globe from Washington says: Comp
troller of the Currency Dawes is very
reluctant to talk about the failure Of
The Broadway National bank or the
yeneral banking condition in Boston,
hut he dictated the following:
"The general condition Of the Boston
banks is strong, and there is no ground
FOR fearing any general trouble. The
causes of embarrassment of the Broad
wav National bank are due to the fail
nra ~ the Squire Packing company.
Until the report of the temporary re-
caivar has been received, no estimate
can be given as to the probable results
~ ne liquidation of the Broadway Ma
tionaI hank. While the capital has been
losS a heavy loss is not expected for
NJ Dawes was asked II any of the
oti,ar Nav England banks were likely
IL he a ffected by the Squire failure. He
ss,d no could not tel bat he thought
the naper was 80 well distributed out
siHa ~ Boston, that none of the country
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-17

offer by Newark parties for the Hart
ford franchise.
Probably the most important mat
ter to come before the league will be
action en- the recent rule of the Ma
tional league relative to players of the
Eastern, after the season of the latter
closes. The National has made ruling
that any of it's teams may take player
of an Eastern league team after the lat
ter's season closes without being
obliged to pay for him, The rule has
stirred up Eastern league men. Pres
ident Powers avows he will retain
counsel and fight it in court.
The affairs of the Worcester club re-
main unchanged as far as the knowl-
edge of anybody in Worcester extends.
The management has secured several
players whose names have been pub
lished in The Spy from time to time
as they were secured. No men have
been engaged for several weeks. The
grounds question is unchanged. Man
ager Selee's latest communications re-
garding the sale of the franchise and
asking for a price on the Maher-Bige-
low lots, which were told of in The
Spy, have not brought fruit. The ar
rival of the Boston manager is looked
for to bring any developments in the
base ball situation.
In the meantime other cities are max
ing preparations for the season.
| The directors of the Providence Base
Ball club had meeting Friday eve
ming to prepare plans for the next base
| ball season. 1t was decided that a
manager should be chosen with instr lc-
lions to begin at once to procure team
of players calculated to form win
ming combination, and to do this during
| the winter months rather than immedi-
ately before the opening of the playing
season.
| Manager William j. Murray was re-
engaged with an agreement that in the
event of his landing the team not low
err than third place, his salary shall be
Increased 25 per cent
He was Instructed to proceed at once
with negotiations for certain players
who are wanted for infleld positions
and was also authorized to proceed with
| the deals by which some of the old
| players are to be exchanged
Young players of the requisite ability
in hitting and run getting will be given
the preference, and the directors in
structed the manager to handle the
team from the bench and to secure for
his former place in the field a regular
player.
The manager will. of course, have the
privilege of jumping into game in an
emergency, but he will not be expected
to do any playing unless situations
might occasionally arise when 1t might
be to the advantage of the club for him
to go into the game
The new president and the old one
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-17
WILLING TO
HAVE A CAUCUS
Myers Accepts a Proposition in
Regard to the Speakership
Contest

In response to a call from two members
Of the speakership conference upon j. j..
Myers, with a suggestion that caucus of
the republican ropresentatives-elec be
held, Mr. Myers yesterday wrote the fol-
lowing self-explanatory letter to c. H.
Blood:
Referring to our interview early
last evening, when you and Mr.. Tat
man of Worcester and Mr.. Porter of
Lynn called on me at my office relative
to the matter of a caucus of republican
represe ntatives-elect of the house of
1900, ! beg to say that | am in hearty
accord with the suggestion, Indeed,
had as / said to you last evening, all
ready drawn up a letter addressed to
each of the th-ee candidates for the
speakership most prominently men
toned besides myself, inviting them
all TO join with me and such other
members as might desire to be candi-
dates before such a caucus. in a call to
be issued to the republican members
elect.
with Il view to reaching early ac--
ton in the matter. | have now asked
three of my friends to act with you
and the other members OF your COM
mittee in arranging details for such a
caucus. This will be in accordance
with republican precedents for mahy
years, and | assume that all parties
participating therein will agree to be
bound by the action of the caucus, as l
myself do.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-17
Effect in New York

New York, Dec. 16.-The New York
correspondents of the Broadway Ma
tional bank of Boston, which closed it's
doors today, as a result of the Squire
failure, yesterday, are the Chase Ma
tional bank, the Western National bank
and the Bank of North America. At
the Chase National bank it was said
that the Broadway bank had a small
balance. At the Western National bank
it was said that the Broadway bank
had a comfortable balance, and at the
Bank of North America one Of the off,
Gals said that the balance of the
Broadway bank was between $4,000 and
100000. Nothing will be paid out
against these accounts until the affairs
of the Boston bank have been adjusted.
There was no perceptible effect of the
failure in New York financial institu-
lions.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-17
REPUBLICAN, BANQUET
Present and Future Committee
men viii Meet at the Feast

Thursday, Jan. 4, is the date fixed
for the banquet of the old and new
members of the republican city commit
tee, The committee in charge. of the
banquet met at republican headquar-
tiers last night, and decided to hold the
affair at the State Mutual restaurant
at o'clock on the evening mentioned.
The list of speakers has been partially
made up, and will be announced later.
In addition to the toasts, there will be
a general discussion Of committee work
for the benefit of new members.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-17
EpWorth League Sale

The good citizenship department of
the Epworth league of Trinity Meth
odist church held sale in the church
parlors yesterday afternoon and even
ing, at which there was a good at
tendance, In charge of the various
tables were the following: Candy Mrs.
Ruth Howe fancy, Mrs. Frank Kelley
and Miss Mary L. Chase; toys, Miss
Mabel ]. Lewis and Miss Laura Hard
ing. The sale will be repeated Sat
urday, and is held for the benefit of
the department.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-17
a FRIGHTFuL BLUNpER

will often cause horrible burn, cut or
bruise. Bucklin's Arnica Salve, the
best IN the world, viii kill the pain and
promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fee
Yer Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons Corrs,
all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile Cure on
earth Only rs cts. a box Cure guar
anteeed. Sold by Brewer & Co. drug
gists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-17

will represent the club at the meeting
of the Eastern league to be held in
New York, this week, together with the
manager, who will be there for the pur-
pose of making some exchanges of play
ers should desirable men be found to be
available.
President McKenna announced to the
board that already all but three blocks
of the increased capital stock had been
disposed of, and this will provide the
club with ample working capital for the
opening of the season.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-17
Officers Elected

Castle Commandery, U. o. G. c.,
elected the following officers last night
to serve for the ensuing six months N.
G., ]. w. Johnson P. N. G., Arthur
Kimball; K. of R., N. E. Stowell; F. Il
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-17

of r., w. w. Boright; w H., Alfred C.
Willis; w. p, Mrs. Alfred c. Willis;
w. T., Charles Boswell; V. c., Miss
Campbell; w. l. G.. Mrs w.
w. Boright; w. o. c., ]. A, Houghton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-17

The commandery received an official
visitation last night from G, c., Charles
Steer, of Boston; d. G. c., r. X Dias,
of Clinton, and p. N. c., Arthur Beale
of Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-17


&c
lS92
to
s Eat FER T s aP @ is completed IN @ special ap
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-17

banks was in danger of being seriously
by the failure.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-17

Demonstration Of Sew
ing Machines near the
Pattern Dept. All Ma
chimes warranted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The Syndicate Have Not Secured the
Pulaski Iron Furnaces.

PULASKI, VA. March 4.-Special.-
The owners of the Pulaski Telephone and
Telegraph ompany-Messrs.B Lanshon
and ID. D. Hall, Jr., Of this place-naVe
secured twenty-year franchise rom the
city Of Radford 20 put IN a telephone
system TO replace the now defunct bell
telephone system.
The two central Offices will be connect
Cd and Pulaski and Radford VIII be
in close connection.
Already fifty subscribers have been Sc
ured I'm Radford. The system here now
has about two hundred phones.
Speculation IS rife here in regard TO the
doings OF the syndicate" az the VIZ
einia Iron. Coal and Coke Company is
nonularlv called They have gotten con-
troll of all the iron property except that
owned by the IvanhOe Furnace company
and the Pulaski Iron Company. Inc iat -
ter concern is probably the pest equlppeu
furnace i'm the South, certainly Ia VIZ
einia but it's ore supply is short. IL is,
therefore thought that If they DO not
sell 10 the syndicate they will be frozen
out az the syndicate Is buying mp all The
iron property In reach.
The town of Pulaski has closed dtal
with the Globe Gaslight and Heat COM
many TO light the streets for a period OK
one ycar with the privilege OF renewal.
The town has turned down seVerM pIopo-
sltions because they were accompanied
by the condition of an exclusive franchise
for a number OF years.
The people are very glad that we now
have a good prospect for the summer
normal 10 be held here this coming sum
mer.
The large stock Of Messrs. Helms Il
Helms. general merchandise, has been
sold TO Mr.. John M Tnsley Of Roanoke.
who will conduct the business I'm future
Mrs. c. b. Tate, wife of Professor Tate
principal OF the Graded school ~ this
place Is suffering quite severely from 70
sprained ankle The accident Is not
thought 10 be serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

AMU,i.MENrs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

We are headquarters for Lenten sup
plies Below rs "a Few of the many items
we arc offering bargains IN:
1-pound Brick Best Boneless Goldfish,
&C.: Smoked Bloatcrs. 1Sc. dOz.; Canned
salmon. &c.; Canned Lobster, &C.. Best
New North Carolina Zoe llerrings, Zoe
doz.. $3.50 half barrel. Lake Fish. l2c.
doz New Va. Buckwhcat lie lb..Flake
Hoininv g.. ID. New Rolled oats, Sc.
d.. 8-pound Jars Home made Preserves,
lSc.. 3-pomd can Apple Butter. &c.; g.
pound can Jelies, l0c.; 3-p0und can
Thistle Brand Apples BE-. Table Peaches.
So. can: Navy Beans 5c. ct; Boston
Baked Beans &c. can: Large 3-pound cans
Boston Baked Beans. &c.; Best Cream
Cheese ~ 1-2c. lb.: Extra Quality Early
June Peas. &c.. Large Cans Grated Pine
ample 1Oc.. quart Jars French Mustard
tDr.. Fresh Mixed Cakes. &C.. H.; Large
cans Thsle Tomatoes. &C.. can. Fine
Creamery Butter 15c. h. New Seedless
Rafsins. &c. To-: Large cans Bartlett
Pears I0c.. Dried Bartlett Pears, y l-2c
lb. Sour Pickles. 1Sc gallon. condensed
MIX 5c. can: Table Raisins, 5c. 10:
New Dutch Herrings. . for &C.; Carolina
Rice. &c.. New Hominy and Grits. 3 lbs
for &c.. 5-pound tub Elgin Creamery But
ter for 800: Large Irish Potatoes 2oc
peck. sweet Potatoes. zoe. peck Best
New Orleans Molasses. 40c gallon Viz
giuia Comb Honey. ice lb.: Canned Cher
ries 10c.. Canned Mushrooms. lSc.
s. T-LLAAN'S & son.
r-n-Tovyu store lf r. Marshall street
ola and Now Phone a.
Down Town stores 1S2o-1S22 r. Main St
old Phone 3l6. New Phone 500.