davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10

Q. James, third sergeant: Gus Becker,
Peter Bowman. Dan Bowman Jr., Paul
Boos. j. j. Blaske. Y. l.. Brown, Robert
Brown. Sheffield Bobs, T. Bros,
Beal, r. J. Clede. l.. j. Conniff, J. II.
COMMIT. Buck Danley, Harry Downty. j..
II. pllley, W. e. Ford, j. r. Fisher
Herber; Griffin, w. d. Griffin Theodore
Hillendahl, w II. Hillendahl, Joe Koski
Clarence Ketchem. Frank Kilberg, Charles
Lee. Jeff Mathews. Louis Keller. Gus
Railey, Charles Rutgers. Dan Super, Jr.
Ed Sojourner, Frank Schupiinsky. James
Wynne. Wesley Weber. Charles Wethe-
viii. Charles Winkler. William zorn, Jake
Zorn, Fred Zorn.
Honorary Members.--Hon. J. G.. To1,
Hugh Hamilton. Ed r. Dupree. Georgs
Ellis, y. Williams. II. b. Rice, w. W.
Glass, Joshua Magee. G. l.. Glass. Rich
ard Lewis. George Tucker John Farmer.
G. Butcher, W. NJ. Baugh, A. l.. Conal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
muRGLARIEs BECOMING FREQUENT.
Houses Are BEING Entered Almost
Every Night.

Houses Are BEING Entered Almost
Every Night.
II seems when burglaries start in a
city-ar town that a sort OF epidemic com
mences and continues until it has run it,
course It is reported that two burgla-
ries were committed early Wednesday
morning and in one instance an occupant
Of house was hurt by the burglarious
Intruder. j. l.. Harlston. who resides a.
lr05 Bingham street, was the party in
jured. Mr.. Harlston is a buyer for the
Houston Packing company He has been
confined to his home for several days on
account of illness A burglar entered his
room, and while in Dhe act OF removing a
drawer from a bureau, Mrs. Harris on
awakened by the noise. aroused her hus
band. Mr.. Harlston attempted to gel
out of bed TO capture the thief, when
tho later struck him in the face with III
drawer. The burglar then made his
escape.
The residence OF c. H. Minton. 1906
Bingham street, was also entered and two
ppies of trousers and some casa were
stolen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
personal MENTION.


J. p. RogermRn of Dallas stopped yester-
day at tho Lawlor
F. l. Booth OF Booth was registered yes
terdav AT the Hutchins.
James Wilson of Beaumont was a guest Al
tho Hutchns Yesterday.
T. l.. Blanchard OF Galveston registered
Yesterday at the Capitol.
George W Mathews OF Nacogdoches was
at the Hutohins Yesterday.
A. T. Patton OF Waco. prominent Mason.
was al the Latham Yesterday
judge W T. League Of Fort Worth regis
tered Yesterday at the Hutchins.
w. l.. Carwile of Atlanta, Texas, was
stopping vs-tetcav az the hutohlhs
L. A. Hnl Of Austin was among yes,er-
days arrivals at the Hutchins House
Mr. and Mrs e j Wilson OF San Antonio
were guests at the CAPITOL yesterday
George and /. G Dllard of waco were
amcrE tho arrivals at the Latham Yesterday
Charles B. soat well known Fort Wor
railroad man. was guest at tbs LawlsI
yesterday.
state Representative o. H. Cross of Nc
Lehman county was registered Yesterday a
tho Latham
Leon H. Curtin has returned to the city
for shsrf visit after eniey.rg a solourr
among relatives in Wisconsin
Mrs. a. j. Bates has left to spend two
months at Long Branch. n. j., with hei
daughter Mrs. A, II. Hearn,
Mrs JOS r. Heddon has returned from
Crowley, La. being called there by the dea d
Of her little niece, Mary e. Doian
Misses Annie and Rosa Williams lef
Wednc sdav for Walnut Grove ranch n al
Bocrne to spend the remainder OF the sum
mcr.
Miss Weaver left for her home In Plano
yesterday after visit with Miss McChcsnel
at the residence OF her sister. Mrs, j. c
Mason.
r ID. Armstrong who sucoseds Mr. Brown
aa local manager OF the Waters Pierce oil
company is at the Bristol with his wife and
child.
Captain watios Of carmona. representa-
the wm. Cameron Lumber company WI
among tho arrivals at the Hutohins How
yesterday
Mr. and Mira. L Harding Of Waco stop I
Yesterday al the Hutchins upon their By
tour They left last night for san Ar
tonic where they win spend . few
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
THEY woS THE BANNER.

Maccnbees Tent No. rs Carries on
the Honor Az Largest In Texas.
Several years ago the supreme body in
Texas of the Knights of Maocabees. In
order to stimulate and increase the mem
bership in subordinate bodies. offered a
handsome banner to be awarded to the
tent having the largest membership. to
be held by them until some other tent
should earn it by showing a better mem
bership. Under these conditions the ban
ner was presented seven years ago to
Lone Star Tent No. Al OF Waco and by
that tent Il has been held until now,
when 1t comes to Houston. to be pre-
sented To Houston Tent No. 2s as tho
largest or banner. tent in the State,
The banner was brought here yester-
day by Commander "A. r. Patton of Ions
Star Tent No. Al OF Waco and Hon. o. II
Gross and was presented last night tc
Houston Tent No 2S with good deal O
ceremony. the presentation taking plac
At Bryan hall. The banner, o very hand.
some Eatip design. with the insignia o.
the order OH one side and the presenta-
ton inscription on the other. was for.
maiiy presented to the Houston tent b,
Hon. o. H. Cross. who in an approprlat,
address told how Waco regretted to give
up tho banner. but that ia releasing II
the Waco tent was glad to entrust il Il
such worthy hands as Houston Ten
No. 2S
The hammer was accepted and the re.
epense made by Hon. II. A. Halverton
/ DAM aeME4ndsr ef1sioustoa tent. who ex,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
ACCIDENT CAUSES DEATH.
Man Fell between the Cars of n
Train and Was Killed.

James Barrow. a white employee of the
Galveston, Houston and Northern rail-
bound train near Pasadena Wednesday and
received injuries from which he died a
few hours afterward. He was picked up
by the train from which he fell and
brought TO the Houston lnfrmary, but his
injuries were such that he could not sur
vive. The deceased was resident OF Gal
weston. The remains were turned over 10
the Wall & Stabe undertaking establish
mcni, hut 1t has not yet been determined
what disposition will be made of them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10

binary citizen. The glue etoDned the
oores NJ M sLio ana c,ma ua,r Ivina
From that time until mis- dav have
been known as 'Oofty G9oftv'
shortly after got well was given
situation as mascot for baseball ieam.
The team was going 10 ano.asr town to
r,a, ,u,o g,ras r, ,ho, .,o s "a
.oo 80
se' fzo ana II they Iost ths members OF
the team were 10 Kick me. They lost
both games kicked the life nearly out OF
me and made ms walk home, neArly n
hundred miles,
Shortly after this untor-unote eS.
perlence l was arrested for desuttiug from
the United States army end ssatonced to
three years hard abr. prctrnlel TO
have hts in order 20 sc ,ure ny itttaSe,
but when the doctors began tickling NY
feet With hot irons l acknowledged &c
them that the fits were not the genuine
article. One day while ing some work
about the prison ! maa~ged to fall and
injure myself, and in this way l got out
OF prison.
II made nv way back 10 San Francisco
where l got into the theatrical business in
a vaudeville entertainment. My par, OF
the entertainment was the drinking OF SIX
glasses y beer with a teaspoon IN s.yt Il
minutes smoking a cigar al the sans
time
when sullivan fought Paddy Ryan III
San Fr 3nclsco invited sullivan to h't
ne with billiard cue BIe mad, ~ vicious
but he was considerably surprised when
/ turned around and laughed at him.
"Afterward pushed whealbarror
from San Francisco 10 New York, in which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
GOING TO souR LAKE?

Take the a. m. Southern Pacific train
at Houston. At Sour Lake station the
Houston Transfer company meets all
trains and gives prompt service. Round
trip tickets from Houston to Sour Lake
hotel (ncluding transfer Of passengers
from station to hotel and retufn) ouly
S4lO. Hotel newly rented, The acid
baths are now simply grand and there are
no better mineral waters in the world.
Guests of the hotel drink all they want
free. Spend your vacation at Sour Lake
and keep we'll all winter Address Sour
Lake Springs company. Sour Lake. Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10

pressed the hope that the winning OF the
beautiful banner would prove an incentive
to the Houston Maccabees to retain II.
even longer than It had been retained by
Waco
other speeches were made by Com
mander A. r. Patton of Waco and T. d.
HUFF of Houston. supreme representative,
The occasion was enlivened by music
and after the ceremony OF presenting the
banner. the knights repaired to the bal
eony of the hall. where a sumptuous re-
past was served.
The Houston tent now boasts of a mem
bership OF about 300
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
BENnDIcNs TO ENTERTAIN.
A Moonlight Excursion Down tn
Bayou This EVcn4n&.

The Benedlcks will give moonlight
excursion down the bayou this evening
\ special train over the Southern Pacific
will take the members of the club ald
their guests to Clinton and from that point
the bayou trip begins The steamer Law
renee has been engaged for the excursion
The train to Clinton will leave the Grand
Central depot promptly at 6:3o o'clock this
evening. Fanuin and Travis and La
Branch and Caroline cars will be in wait.
ing when the train returns, the hour for
the arrival at Houston having been Sc.
at 1915 p. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
CONVOY RANGERS DEpAaruHn
VIII Make An Enenmpment at Sea-

VIII make An fshcuhp"e"' - -"
brook.
The Cowboy Rangers, mastering on the
San Jaeinto street side OF the court house
square. started about $50 last evening
on the march to seabrook. where they viii
camp, Another detachment OF men LIVING
in the Second ward Joined them on the
Harrisburg road. The Cowboys expected
TO picket for two hours at Pasadena to
obtain refreshment for both men and
horses. First Lieutenant r. Bruce Wood
is in command.
Following is the muster roll of the
Cowboy Rangers: A. X. Anderson, cap
tain; r. Bruce Wood, first lieutenant;
Lewis zorn, second lieutenant; w. f.
Thompson. company clerk W. b. Perkins.
treasurer; e. NJ, coghlin, Arst sergeant;
Richard Wees. oommissary sergeant;
William Matthews. second sergeant; !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
"OOFTY GOOFTY."

Among Houston's odd characters "Ooftv
Goofty. the Diamond" merchant. holds
4 position that is peculiarly his own t.
familiar as that of the lady which glaces
one side OF the American dollar, bus per-
haps few know anything of MS past. or
how he came by the appellatop tAst
serves him rs a name.
Post reporter found "Oofty" in 4. talk
alive mood yesterday afterno1n and get
from him the story OF his experiences,
together witt recital Il how he came by
his nickname. This is the story as
Cofty" tells IL, his remarks hayng been
Anghcised before being put in print:
Ny name 10 Leonor Borcnard, uad
wsa born IN Berlin. Germany, in 1862
clme 10 New York d stranger and quite
yong having worked on q steamer 10
earn my passsge The captain gave mo
$40 for my services, but made he cross
the oce3n three times to earn it. Wis
tied several OF the Eastern citlaE finally
nadi1g myself in Detroit in the mils. Of
= snow storm, without any money. / thea
enlisted in the United states army AMI
was very proud of my sotdi n clothes I
was taken to Jefferson barracks TO learn
the manual Of arms. From the foet that
was a Hebrew, my clrlrldes proceeded
10 have lots oi fun at my expense, telling
me that the Indians we're sure to sea p iae
il the first fight One day a telegram
came ordering us to Washington Ter
ritory to fight Indians, at least the boys
told me that such an order had haen re-
ceived. l didn't want 10 be scllpei so
deserted and sold my horse ana gun to i
farmer
My next experience worth relaun;
halpsned in San Francisco, whera | sol
my name. | was At work on Market
street 10 that city when twl men ap.
preached ne and sorted a conversation
which resulted in their opening museum
In which was the VII IL show. Until
nearly all of the arrangements wer
made. did not know thai | was eXpcctet
to play the Wild man but 1t was Their
too late TO back out. The propri .ors o
the museum stripped me from head Z
foot, covered me with coat Of glue an.
then provided me with luXuriant crop o
hair all over my body I was then hand
ouffed and chained and put ir a cage 4
'speier was sut on the outside OF th'
tent to announce the attraction and thu
price Of admission while on the inside
was made 10 eat raw meat ana say 'oof
goof from which got the namc that hS,
stayed with me ever since. Among ms
other statements made by the speiler
was the one that I spoke twenty-on'
language and understood none OF them
The ladies fed me on candy and peanuts
Two Irishmen came In on- day and poke
me In the ribs until had N make a few
remarks in English. The I1en who wer'
exhibiting me then skipped out, takinl
with them severll hundred dollars. tn
proceeds Of the show. They loft me II
the cage and II cost the city authorities
about 5000 30 transform me into an or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
TAXING FACTORIES.
Houston Manufacturers Association
Wants II Left with the cities.

The Houston Manufacturers association
has addressed communications to the
Harris and McLennan county DELEGATIONS
to the Sta.e democratic convention and
also to the State convention now In SEES
sion at Waco toward the end OF having
the convention pass 3 resolution favoring
the amending of the State constitution 81
as to allow Texas cities option in tho
matter OF taxing manufacturing industries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
Excursion tonight sylvan beach.
HorEL RArEs AM SCUM LAKE

From August to October l, $500. 81. so
and $500 per day. according To rooms
This includes best board and all you can
drink OF the finest mineral water in the
world Now is the time for an 10 get
cured and save misery and money next
winter. Try II while cheap prices prevail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10

sleepers through the beautiful ozaYks.
Write us. room T20. Century build ng.
St. Louis, for our new illustrated descrlp-
tive pamphlets. entitled: THE Tcp OF
the ozarks," and there Is something TO
see along the Frisco Line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10

IF THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH
be sure and use that old and well tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup.
for children teethIng. II soothes the child.
softens the gums. allsys all pain cures
wind collie and Is the best remedy for
diarrhoea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
LEVY BROS
For Today-Values Extra.
ordinary, Especially
Muslin Underwear, Linen Towd

Ladies' Gowns, lace trimmed, special quality
cambria, value LIS, for .................
Finest quality cambria handsomely lace trimmed
Gowns, value ZOO, for.
Ladies Cambria Drawers, six rows of hemstitch
ruffIes, value 75c, for ...... ..............
Ladies' Cambria Drawers, wide ruffles Of lace edge
and insertion value LOO, for .............s..
Ladies Cambria Lace Trimmed Corset Covers,
value 45c, for ...............
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10

Tonight, moonlight excursion to sylvan
Beach.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10

The only cool
scenic route 80
She North and
II a 81. Harvey
restaurant serv-
leo Nhsarvnfinn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
Rather Quatly y. VI s eSsra< g,i szs
and shout about Hget business by deserving IT. pnS
specials TO-DAY and Saturday sneak strona

Swan Bill Hook and Eye.
LADIES' Dressing Combs, regular toc quality
Superior Hair Pins all sizes per package
Ladies Finger Pocket Books with oxdlzed initial
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-28

Group instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-28

Just received new lot of purses. pocket
books, etc. Come and look then over before
buying anywhere. Prices are right.
ISAAC STERNs, Park Drug Store.
am prepared TO do first class blacksmith
ing and horseshoeiug at reasonable rates.
Give me q trial. c. V. OLMsTED,
50w3 East Middlebury.
For pension business, arrear of pay, bounty
etc, and general business through all de-
partments of government, address MELVIN
WILKINSON, Pension Attorney and Notary
Public, Bridport, Vt. str
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-One five year-old
bay mare; weighs about eleven hundred.
She has been driven some, but is not
thoroughly broken. VIII sell cheap for cash,
or eS change for sheep or young cattle. 46tf
GEO. L. CHILD, Weybridge.
FOR SA 1.-Two hotels, two saloons, livery
stock, stock of furniture and undertakers
goods in good towns and doing good bust
ness. Land bought and sold farm loans
made; mortgages purchased.
j. ID. SHAHAN, Port Henry, y. Y. 73tf.
WANrED-ActIve man of good character to
deliver and collect in Vermont for Old estab-
lished manufacturing wholesale house, 5000 n
year, sure pay. Honesty more than eXper-
fence required. Our reference, any bank in
any city. Enclose self addressed stamped
envelope. Manufacturers, Third Floor, 3A
Dearborn st Chicago. 3Swl6
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-28
Summary of Probate business.

Following is the probate business for
the Addison District for the week ending
Dee. %, 1900:
Estate of Aiken Dukett, BridpOrt.
died Nov. IS. Application for appoint
ment of John Dukett administrator, and
Sheldon u. Walker and Charles A. Stone
appraisers and commissioners.
Estate OF Mary Burns. Application of
Gertrude Taylor for appointment of
Charles E. Piper administrator.
Estate of Amos Hamilton. Applica-
ton of c.. f. Holdridge. administrator,
for license to sell the home farm In
Bridport.
Estate of John Cephas Houghton.
Will proved, Mary Leora Houghton,
widow, appointed executrix.
In re Emma +. Parkill of Cornwall,
incapable. Arthur j. Field appointed
guardian.
Estate of Edwin Il. Wolcott of Bird.
port. VIII proved. Mrs. Lydia VOL
colt, widow, and Ella Baldwin, daughter
of the deceased, appointed executrices.
Estate of Phlo Jewett Final hearing
on account of John A James, executor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-28
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

MIR. and Mrs. II. A. Peck spent Christ
mas in Bristol
Miss Sophie Wilds is at home from her
school for the holidays.
Miss Pauline Wilcox is with her
mother at The Addison for the holidays.
The Century club will meet with Mrs.
II II. Bryant on Wednesday evening
next.
DR.. Earl Cushman of Brooklyn is
among the visitors in town during the
holidays.
G. ID. Miner was at home over Christ
mas, leaving again on Wednesday
afternoon.
y green Christmas it was; let us
hope that the remainder of the adage will
not come true.
Rufus Wainwright, Jr., was in the
village from Montreal over Christmas.
He returned Wednesday.
Miss Viola Brainerd is spending her
holidays at "Springside" from her school
duties in New Hampshire.
Rev. Thomas Simms of Boston will
preach in the Congregational church
ut Xt Sunday, both morning and evening.
Prof. c. A. Adams of Knoxville, H.,
is spending the holidays at President
Brainerd's, where his wife has been for
some time past.
Rev. e. II. Dutton of New Haven de-
livered an interesting and eloquent dis
course at the Congregational church on
Sunday morning.
Mrs. F. W Bacon entertained her Sun
day school class Tuesday evening at her
home on Court street. After playing
games, refreshments were served, aid
very pleasant evening passed.
Letters addressed as follows are at the
postoflice unclaimed; Mrs. Lucy r.
Jacobs, Mrs. A. f. Derby, Mr.. Frank
Derby, Mr.. Roy Kser, Mr. c. w. Shep-
ard. Mr.. Smith Davis Smith, Mr.. Jorge
Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Munroe came
down from North Hero for the holidays.
Mr. MunrOe returned yesterday morning
to his duties with the Canada Pacific rail-
way, while Mrs. Munroe will visit here a
short time longer
An impromptu dance was made up
for Christmas evening at the town hall
by number of the young people of the
village. About ten couples attended.
Music was furnished by pieces from
Vittum's orchestra.
Elaborate exercises are to be held in
many places to welcome the dawning of
the ooh century. Middlebury should
not ignore the occasion. Let us have all
the bells rung at midnight. Some of
them will be anyway.
There was a general observance of
Christmas In the village, most of the
BUSINESS places being closed the greater
part of the day For the most part it
was n 'home" Chris mas, no public
gatherings being held
The regular meeting of the auxiliary of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary society
will be held In the lecture room of The
Congregational church on Wednesday,
Jan. 2, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. H. DIN Cady,
who has lately returned from China, Will
speak to The ladies.
A Christmas entertainment was given
at the Methodist church on Wednesday
evening. Rev. and Mrs III DIN Cady,
who recently have returned from China,
APP feared in full Chinese costume and Mr..
Cady spoke on China. Mrs. Chapman,
wife of Rev j. w. Chapman, the Alaskan
missionary, also spoke on Alaska.
The quantity of water flo wing at
Little Notch was measured on Saturday,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-28

Read sheldon's ad.
Hot coffee AT Cobbs, SC
Fresh oysters at raylor's
Road carts cheap at T.. II. ThOmas's
Call at Cobb's and try his Sc lunches.
Fresh, crisp Malaga grapes mt Benedict's.
Nice line of handkerchlefs at Mrs Rock
woods.
few l5c night lamps and lanterns at
Sheldon's
RockwoOd's.
Blank or printed cal ing cards at the REGIS
TER Office.
Only few of those So so English dinner set.
at Sheldon's
New twnseated express wagon at cost AT
E. II. Thomas.
No better coffee in the world than the kinds
we sell ut Benedlct's.
Nothing sweeter than sparrow's chocolates
for Xmas. at Bi bees
oar latest perfume, "Gon Queen" All
other odors nj Bsbee's.
WANrED-A quantity of cedar posts c. l..
jackson. Vergennes, VI. 5ls2
Low cut prices on odds and ends
PINE HALL
Miss Goodrich offers bargains in fancy
feathers and trimmed hats.
Best bargains in Addison county in the line
of vehicles at Il II. Thomas's.
lou II always ma a fresh stock of nuts,
fruit ana confectionery at Taylor's
5oc and Toe for mems slippers which were
Toe, s. and $3.50. BnsD Bros.
CHOPPERS WANTED-To cut 200 cords of
wood, at so cts. per cord. JOHN Houston.
GOOD cabbages, beets, turnips ana celery
for winter. 42tf HuNr RRos
Our ten-cent counter received large lot of
new goods this week. SHrLDON,s
For sale or trade-Livery stock, barns and
residence. j. ID. SHAHAN, Port Henry, n Y
california Navel Oranges are extra fine
this season. Try dozen from Benedict's
Nice Rex Begonias for window plants. car.
nations, violets and smilax at Hunt Bros's. ~
Leave your orders with the Register Co.
Tor calling cards, printed from either type or
engraved plates.
Before putting new fencing, examine the
Jones Locked Wire Fence. For sale by n S.
roote' middiebury' VT. 49wi
Just received new lot OF Lowney's Choco.
la'es and bonbons. they are first class. Al
sterns's Park Drug store.
rur coats are getting scarce. If you get one
this winter you will have to get il soon.
North Star coat at Pine Hall
FoUND-Muh and mittens at Sterns' drug
store. Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges.
wiz buy raw furs at the hardware store of
John H. stewari Mondays through the
SEASON. 4ow2i VIC. KELSEY.
keep all kinds of stationery. Paper py the
pound and better qualities at reasonable
prices. ISAAC STERss. Park Drug store
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two hotels one sa
loon, stock furniture and undertaker's goods.
37tf j. d. SHAHAN, Port Henry \
have opened horse clipping department
in connection with my shoei lg shop on Court
street Terms reasonable. GEO. HAMMOND.
Everything that farmer uses In his bust.
ness, from rivet to Il reaper and binder
Binding twine speciality. ls'f
HARLOW PECK, Bridport, vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-12-28

THE WEATHER IN MlDDLEBuRY
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2G, 1906