davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-04-06

T. M. Novak was up from Protivin,
yesterday.
Good fresh eggsat the Easter market,
April 14th.
Some thing entirely new at Opera
House, April 18th.
John A. Cray was down from Lime
Springs Wednesday.
Frank Vinegar was down from
Chester on Tuesday.
John McAndrews came UP from
Ridgeway, Wednesday.
. Chas. Nash was down from Lime
Springs on Wednesday.
Electric lights have been installed
in the Catholic church.
Mrs. Willard Fuller returned
Wednesday to Owatonna, MINI.
No. l Seed Wheat for sale at SOC per
bushel. Enquire of L. j. DeWalle.
Regular home made French Cream
candy at the Easter entertainment.
+. j. Prann is ready to make any
repairs in your bicycle at any time.
Dwelling house for sale. Enquire
of JAMES MACARTHUR.
j. A. Hall and others left Wednes-
day, looking for some Minnesota land.
Charles Burgess is building an addi-
tion to his home on North Elm street.
If you do notobject to saving money
buy your Footwear at Aliens Shoe
store.
The Northern Iowa telephone com
pany are extending their lines to Pro
twin.
Peanuts, pop corn, cigars and al
the latest news.-Mearl Harris, New
| Stand.
Don't throw away your old carriag
top. 1t can be recovered and mad
new.-Smith Cole.
A fine lot of dainty summer Comfor
ters for sale at the Easter entertain
ment, April II.
| Jerusha Dow will be at the Ope1
House April 18th, with somethin
interesting.
j. b. Mcpherson and family hay
moved to near Lawler where he hi
rented a farm.
Look for our sign on Rail Road ST
and bring in your cushions and top
Smith Cole.
III. II. Rygg has moved his tail
shop into-sthe rear rooms over j.
Luers' drug store.
Editor Webster was on the sick Ii
the fore part of the week, and ism
entirely well yet.
Aaron Mosher and Thos. Bohan
Riceyille were Cresco business yisitc
the first of the week.
Mrs. NJ. E. Long, of Lourdes, was
welcome PLAIN DEALER visitor
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry and t
children left Wednesday for visit
Chester and Taopi, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dawley have mov
to town and commenced housekeepi
in rooms in the Gritf Owen house.
n Timothy hay, S. per ton at my ba
, just west of town on the Howard c.
ter road. M. HI. TINKER
Jerusha Dow and thirty-one of |
relatives are booked for the Opt
House, April 18th.
320 acre stock farm in Winnesh
county, at $40 per acre.-J. NJ. & j.
Cannon, Cresco, La.
X WANTED-Work of any kind
g town or country. Enquire of Ha
ia Woods, opposite tow mill.
of A very fine so acre farm at $50
III acre, rents for $3.50 per year cash re
Enquire of j. NJ. s. j. T. Cannon.
- J. ID. Hayes is improving his prol
ty on West Peck ST., by raising
the dwelling to heightof two stor
Will Lent leads the procession
the home building line this spri
}. having his new house nearly enclos
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-10
EDENTON.
Especial to Virginian-pilot.'

Edenton. n. c., Jan. 9.-News reach
ed here this morning OF u double muir
der yesterday in Washington county.
n colored man killed another colored
man and then put the pistol TO his, tenn
pie and sent n ball through his own
mead, which caused his death. Family
troubles is given as the cause OF the
rash deed.
Miss Greenleaf, of Elizabeth City, is
the guest OF Miss Clara Bond. on Broad
street.
DR.. Parker of Cisco: r. f. Wlnslow,
of HEREFORD, and l.. L. Winder, of
Elizabeth City. were in Edenton yes
tcrday.
After being quite sick for ten days
Mr.. NJ. d. Haste is convalescent.
Mrs. Franklin, of Berkeley, has been
visiting friends here for a few days.
NJ. NJ. Alexander OF Creswell, is on
our streets this morning; also Mr.. d.
t. Gallop. of Elizabeth City.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-10
ELIZABETH CITY.
SLIGHT -MARRIAGE-IN-
Observation-Disclosures.
Especial to Virrlnion-pilot,

Especial to NirSlnian-P ilot)
Elizabeth City, n. c.. Jan. 9.-AIiss
Matte Brothers. who has been in the
city for several days visiting her
parents, left yesterday for Berkeley.
va. where she is attending the Ryland
Institute.
MISS Pastori Murden. who has been
IN the city for several days visiting the
family Of Mr.. George w. Brothers. on
North Road street. left yesterday for
her home in Norfolk.
The fire alarm sounded yesterday
evening. The scene of fire was Blacks
miii The fire company responded
Promptly. but the flames were cxtin.
guished before they arrived The dam
ages were very small.
MIR. Isaac Salomonsky. who has been
III the city for several days visiting rel
aures and friends. left yesterday for
his home in Norfolk.
Married yesterday at the Methodyst
parsonage by the Rev. r. c. Rcaman.
MIR. j. w. Durham to Miss Rey More.
cock. Both the bride and the groom
reside in Williamsburg. Va. They wore
accompanied by Mr.. ]. 2. Edwards. of
Norfolk
The yacht Bay Shore Is on SCOTS
railway undergoing repairs. She is on
her way to Cuba with IL party Of tour
lists.
The mail train. due here at 1880. was
one hour behind time yesterday.
Mrs VIM. Palm left yesterday for
Hertford on a visit 10 her daughter,
Mrs. McNfullcn
Workmcn will soon begin to lay the
foundation for tho large brick store
house to he built by Mr. Joe Kramer.
on POin1aStpr etrpot
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-10
THE NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE An

ducts of which wood is n part. The cap
ital stock is $4,000. with privilege of
increase to 100000.
The Flanagan Harness Company. OF
Statesville. is chartered with capital
stock of $4,000. with the privilege of in
crease to $4,000. w. e. Moore sub
scribes 10 shares. II. l.. Stevenson 10
shares. and II. l.. Flannigan. John p.
tlannigan anu james =. Flanagan 40
shares. The business Will be the manu-
facture of harness. brides, saddles and
leather good of all orts. The stock
holders VIII meet on the nth instant to
organize and elect officers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-10
500 REWARD f!

We will nay the above reward for anv
case of Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia. S.ci
Headache. Indigestion. Constipation or
.he Up-To-patc Little Liver Pill. when tha,
directions arc strictly complied wiz
They. are purely Vegetable. and never fail
"a, give satisfaction. 23c. boxes contain
boxes contain 10 Pills. Beware of substi'
tutions and limitations. Sent by mail.
Stamps taken. NERYITA MEDICAL
CO., Col Clinton and Jackson Sis CHI
cago, Ill. Sold by BURROW. MARTiN
ts CO. Norfolk. Va. je9-wc, fri. sa
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-10
AFTER STATE TREAsURER
SHOOTING AT SALEM.

A special from Winston-salem says:
a serious If not fatal shooting occur
red on Pond street. Salem, about II
o'clock Saturday night. Abe Walker
nred his pistol three times at Sid
Mitchell. one shot taking effect In the
right side between the ninth and tenth
ribs.
The wounded mans condition was
reported critical this morning. The
parties, who are white. had been drink
ing. Walker is in jail. He is bad
character.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26

The second eleven of the Taylor School and the first eleven of the high school will play game of foot ball at Lakeview this afternoon. The game will be called at 3:30 o'clock
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
PERSONAL.

Miss z. Frank is quite i'll with appende- citis al 1916. Fourth avenue She formerly resided in Meridian, Miss.
 w. T. White of Spring Garden, Ala, has come to Birmingham to reside He will be connected with Drennen and Company.
 John c. Williams, editor of the Talladega Mountain Home, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. Soon Jacobs has returned home form the East whither she went early in September. She was accompanied home by Miss Bessie Gwyn of Brooklyn, N. Y her cousin who will be with her several weeks, MT. Jacobs went to New York to ac- company Mrs Jacobs home.
 At the Mossis: NJ B. Neece, Huntsville, Ala; B. s. Newman, Cincinnati; D. J. Rouke, New York; c. D. Scott Dubuque la; Martin Elerlich, M. " Guiss, J. c. Adams, B. M. Comfort, New York; P c. Steagall, Ozark, Ala, P. T. Shanks, St. Louis; W. H. Wyatt, Atlanta; John B. Lagarde, Anniston; George T. Pringle, J. H.Marley, New York; T. C. Powell, E. $. Woodall, Louisville; Miss Kingbury Robt Downing, Miss Alberta Converse, Miss Minnie Lindley, E. A. Well, New York; H. G. Ferrel. Kansas City; Mrs. A. c. Snider, New Orleans; D. J. McComb, Ems ley, Ala; R. l.. Jordan, New York; George w. Sutherland, St. Louis; H. V. Godbold, Atlanta; Charles Hammock. New York; Oscar Schueidcn, New Orleans; Miss Jessie Howell, Alabama; George c. Ramsey, New York; P.S. Steiner. Chicago; H. F. Luckett, Pittsburg; R. P. Crockett, Nash vile; w. T. Northington, Prattville F. Lewis, G. s. McDuffie, New York; c. G. Sherman, Chattanooga; J. Van, H. T. Boyd, New York: H. Waterman, Jr., Ma con, Ga. J. s. Freeman, Jasper, Ala; E. M. Childs. New York; w. F. Adams, Montgomery; Walter G. Cleveland, St. Louis; John Brown, S. w. Conn, Alabama i; C. Brownold, Jr., Nek York; J. C. Jones, Huntsville, Ala; c. E. Buck, Richmond, Va; Simon Strauss, Cincinniati Frank H. Caldwell, Chattanooga; w. H. Evans, Bal timore; M. F. Tighe, Pittsburg, Pa. W. McMullen, New York; c. H. Pack, South Carolina; J. R. McMullen, New York: A. V. Boardman, Brevard, N. C.; J. E. Rich lander, Chattanooga; Henry Weil Balti- more; Sidney J. Bowie, Anniston; T. l.. Page, St. Louis; Jack Levy, Harry Strauss Philadelphia; J. c. Patterson, Blossburg; J. Barfield, T. Dreyfus, Mrs. T. Dreyfus, New York; Mrs. A. s. Knowles and daugh- ter Montgomery; s. P. G. Anderson, New York; s. l.. Tyson. Montgomery; l.. II. eller, J. Cohen, New York; F. M. Billing, Montgomery
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
THE LIGHTS OUT
 IN FIVE MINUTES Committee of City Council Was
 Without Data PATIENT CONSIDERATION Necessary in Order to Arrive at Just and Reasonable Conclusion as
 to New Contract With
 Gas Company
PATIENT CONSIDERATION

The light committee of the City Council held a short meeting yesterday afternoon for the purpose of considering the making of a new contract with the Birmingham Gas Company. Aldermen Heldt. Gray and Thach were present. and business was quickly disposed of Calling the meeting b order, passing a motion and adiourning required just five minutes of time.
 The committee found itself without data, and on motion of Alderman Gray it was decided to postpone any action on the ques- ton until Chairman Heidt, acting as a subcommittee, could examine the old con- tract and ascertain the rates paid for gas in other cities in the south. MT Heidt will also have a conference with President Ro- den of the Gas Company and find out what the company will propose in the way of rates.
 MT. Heidt will probably be engaged for several weeks in gathering this data. When he has done so, the committee will hold another meeting and make some recom- mendation to the Council.
 The citizens committee of which Captain Frank S. White is chairman, will make a study Of the gas question, and will try to frame a contract that will be acceptable to both the Gas Company and the people The light committee will probably cooper ate with the citizens committee, so there will be confliHt when the matter comes before the City Council for final adjust ment.
 The Gas Company's present contract eX- pires this year, and as the new contract will control the price of gas for many years to come, the two committees will not act hastily. Both chairmen state that thor ough investigation will be made before any contract will be submitted to either the Gas Company or the Mayor and Board of Aldermen.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
P|G IRON |S LOW
 AND MARKET DULL
Decided Improvement Expected to Take Place After PreSiden-
 tiaI Election-lnquiryFa Fair

The quotations on pig iron continue to rule low, and while there will be no active selling and no advance in price perhaps un- til after the election, the movement of stocks from the Birmingham district has been larger this week than it was last and the domestic inquiry is decidedly more active just now than 1t has been for months past. Export iron is in steady demand.
 The Tennessee Coal and Iron Company s output will run from 50000 to 60,000 tons this month, and other companies are work ing al a fairly good rate.
 prominent furnace man remarked yes terday: "Our sales are not large now, but two or three weeks after the election buyers will be falling over each other in their eagerness to get iron. The inquiries which We are receiving now indicate big sales in November. look for very active trade" "
 The quotations in The Age-Heralds mar ket columns are based strictly on bottom selling prices Some of the manufacturers are quoting higher prices $9.5O being the lowest they quote gray forge and $1O.5o to $11 for No. foundry.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
STRIKES NOT OFF
 RUMORS DENIED

There is no change in the strike situation at either Ensley or Bessemer. The rumor that was in circulation Wednesday night to the effect that the men at the Bessemer rolling mill intended to return to work this week was, it seems unfounded. Members of the Amalgamated Association who work at the Bessemer mill stated to an Age-Her- aid reporter last night that they had not decided to return to work and that there was no immediate prospect of a settlement of the trouble between the employees and the company.
 M. F. Tighe of Pittsburg, Pa, assistant secretary of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, arrived in the city last night, and was met at the Union Passenger Station by local members of the association. He comes to Birming- ham for the purpose of consulting with the local organization and advising with them He will be in the city only a few days, as business requires his early return to Pitts burg.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
RIDDEN SAYS NO
 HE WILL NOT RUN
Doesn't Desire to Enter the May
 orally Race
COL. ALTMAN AND M'KNIGHT I
Are Very Generally Discussed as Possi- sible Opponents of Mayor Dren-
 nen-Promise of Campaign
 Without Conflicting Issues

B. F. Roden stated yesterday that he was not a candidate for Mayor of Birming- ham, and that he would not consider such a proposition. He said that several of his friends had discussed the matter with him anu that he had been asked to make the race, but that he did not feel inclined to enter politics and would not do so under any considera tion
 MT. Roden's statement has put a decided change on the street rumors concerning municipal politics, and attention is now turned on Aldermen Altman and Mcknight, who up to this time have remained silent as to their political intentions.
 The friends of these two Aldermen are urging them to become candidates for Mayor, but so far neither Colonel Altman nor MT Mcknight will make an announce ment. It Is believed, however, that one of them will oppose the reelection of Mayor Drennen.
 As the situation now stands MT Drennen has no opposition, and his supporters beginning to grow hopeful that he will win with hands down and a fight will be avoided. These friends of the Mayor be- lieve that his record entities him to another term of office, and if his record is attacked the campaign will prove interesting.
 A remarkable feature of the coming con- test is that it seems to be a campaign with out an issue. It is wel-known fact that MT. Drennen inclnes strongly towards mu- nicipal ownership, but at the same time it is said that all the other possible candi- dates think the same way.
 Judging by current street rumors, the campaign has drifted into the City Council, and no man outside the Mayor and Board of Aldermen has so far been regarded as a candidate.
 While the politicians are discussing the Mayoralty campaign, another contest has not been lost sight of. There are three Po- lice Commissioners to be elected, and on these depend the election of the next chief of police. Though nobody excepting MT. Austin, the present chief, has announced an intention of becoming a candidate there will in all probability be opposition. It Is stated on good authority that of the hold over members of the commission no can didate has enough votes to be elected Con- sequently the fight for chief of police will be made in the election of the three com missioners The successful man will have to elect two of these three to be sure of the of chief of police. Several prominent citizens have been asked to enter the race, but so far no one has announced his can- didacy.
 Joe Busenlehner, wholesale beer dealer, avenue D and Fourth street. announces that he will be a candidate for Alderman from the Ninth ward.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
THE SOCIETY CIRCUS
Stfeet Advertising Committee Meets
 Tonight to Outline Work

The street advertising committee of the Athletic Clubs Society Circus,' which is to be presented at the Jefferson on Mo- vember 19 will hold a meeting tonight at the club rooms to outline their work and organize their bureau of publicity" This committee consists of John Rowlett, chair man; w. M. Huey, Sid B. Jones, R. E. Cooper T. Coleman Ward, Lee Wellman, Lester Jackson and Jesse Shearer.
 Under the experienced leadership of MT Rowlett, this committee proposes to show Birmingham some startling innovations in the matter of freak advertising and they begin operation after tonights meeting.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
FAIR GROUNDS CAR.

A Special car for the Fair Grounds will be run, com mencing to-day, leaving Flor ence Hotel on the hour and half hour, 6 a. m. to 6 p. m, i, till Nov. l, 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
NEWS IN BRIEF

The Southern Club will receive the elec- ton returns on November 6 at the club rooms.
 The Southern Club will give a smoker complimentary to GeSeral Wheeler and Lieutenant HobsaL on the evening of Mo- vember 8.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanIi- ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offer ed but never accepted by the wel-inform- ed. Buy the genuine. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
NEARLY HALF MILLION
Taxes to be Collected in Jeffsrson
 County

The taxable values of Jefferson County are shown by the records now completed to be about $41, 100000.
 The total tax to be collected this year is $f74,34S.
 $l5751.
 The tax of $474siS is dlsbursed as fol- lows:
 State... =. ... e. =. .. ... ...... s217, ,412 33 Soldier taX.. ... =. =. ... ... ..... 39, ,524 97 State school tax. -. ... ... ... ..... 3951S.A County. ... ... ... ... ... ... .... 1OS 7O6 O6 County roads,. ... =. ... ... ... =. 39 529. .52 County bridge. ... =. ... ... ... 1892. .5S County school... ... -. ... ... =. 19,76476
 s474, ,34S. 66
The age-herald., 1900-10-26

The Athletic members are hard at work on the society circus to be given on the evening of November 19. Quite a number of attractive features are 5sing arranged for this performance, and the participants are practicing their parts regularly. This promises to be one of the best amateur performances ever given :I rne city.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
Favorite-Moerlein Beer.
ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce myself a candidate for Mayor of Birmingham, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic party.
 10-21-tf w. M. DRENNEN.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26

Marriage licenses were issued yesterda, to G. B. Huddleston and Mrs. Vesta Pitts E. Luther Farley and Sarah Elizabetf Kittrell, E. s. Kennedy and Mrs Lizzie l Perdue.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-31

t-tat 800 = o.
carton.
Geo. Monkey is taking a vacation.
s. II. Grow is gradually improving.
John Bryant spent Sunday, Dec. 23rd in
town.
Aaron Drown was at Newport Friday on
business.
Thaddeus Drew has been on the sick list
but is better.
Regular meeting of Masonic Lodge next
Friday evening.
Erla Orcutt spent her Christmas vacation
at North Hatley, P. @.
c. D. Graves came home from Lyndon
vile to spend Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Varney Will NOV e
to South Barton this week.
Remember the G. A. R. meeting on
Wednesday evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Clark of Barnet Wis
tied friends in town over Sunday.
E. F. Dutton was in Newport Wednes-
day and Thursday on business.
Louise WiIkie is at Eaton, P. G., spend
ing few weeks visiting friends.
day with her brother, John Suitor.
The w. c. I. .. Will meet with Mrs. H.
a. GIazier Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 8th.
Nellie Wright has returned from Boston
where she has been spending few weeks.
c. II. LARGO moves to his farm which he
bought of L. n. Gordon in Sutton, to-
day.
Kate Hill was in st. Johnsbury over
Christmas, and Emma Rice went home to
Newark.
Wrs. Walter McFarIane is in West
Charleston visiting her daughter, Mrs. j.
B. Gray.
The Ladies' Society will meet with Mrs.
T. z. Wright on Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. End. ..
Misses Jessie Gorham and Lizzie Jarvis
have gone TO Holyoke, Mass, to remain
for a time.
There was g pleasant gathering of reIa-
tives and friends at E. w. Merrill's on the
evening Of Dec. 18th.
Mrs. 2. E. Bailey has rented the restau-
rant in the Cassidy block and will take
possession January 7th.
MISS Jennie A. Crane OF Greens DOrO ana
Mr.. T. w. NanviIIe of Boise, Idaho, visited
at Geo. Kings last week.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. ". :. Jacobs Wednesday afternoon.
GentIe2s-- invited to tea.
Mrs. Ira Doolan of WoIcott, daughter of
H. G. Spaulding, with her little son, is
visiting at Fl. 6. Spaulding's.
Mr.. ana Mrs z. A. Townsend of Maui
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-31

orty cents.
N NJ. Scott Will pay highest price for
car maple sugar. Will take it any day.
If
For sale cheap. Cedar posts, second
hand two-horse Iumberwagon; road
buggy. Z. w. Comstock, Barton, VT. 21tf
Tenement to rent. Apply to H. T. Sea-
yer, Barton.
Wanted.-Three or four men to chop
and skid logs at Westmore. Call at Hotel
Barton. F. H. Pillsbury.
Clearance sale of millinery from Dec. 10th
to Jan. 1st inclusive. Trimmed millinery,
20 per cent, untrimmed, 10 per cent. Hats
at 10 and % cents at E. L. Barstow's. Come
and secure bargains. * 1w
10 quarters of beef for sale cheap. Half
ton of fresh pork, ribs, loins, shoulders,
heads and feet. Homemade sausage, leaf
lard, chickens &c. We want 100 bushels of
good potatoes at once. o. D. Owen.
Shall have some steel for sleigh shoes
very soon. All those wishing to purchase
call and get prices before purchasing else
where. }. w. Murkland. Barton. 1888
Having had several people asking for in
structions in crayon and painting, Diel
Bros, the artists in Ovens block have de-
cided to open class in such line of work
as pupils may wish on Jan. Sd. Terms and
arrangements made at the studio. Parties
who have called before in regard to. lessons
will please call this week after Wednesday,
52-53
X. E. French, Glover, viii pay 30c
dozen for strictly fresh brown eggs this
week only.
Plenty of stove and egg coal on hand.
Q. w. Tenney, Barton.
Wanted. -Twenty-1iv choppers, good
wages, weekly payments. Inquire of Z. o.
Gill at S. A. Hunts, Westmore.
There viii be an auction sale OF house
hold goods at F. \. Randau's near the pas
Sth.
Mrs. Irwin Walker picked upa package
of wooden hose in the M e. church Glover,
on Christmas eve. The. owner can have it
by calling az her house and proving prop
erty.
DR.. II. D. Martin, the oculist,y viii open .
an office Jan. 7th at Hotel Barton where he
can be consulted until Jan. 14th The
doctor has made many visits here within
the last seven years and given good salts
faction to those who have called upon
him. He IS courteous and reliable gen
tIeman and those who have troublesome
eyes can consult him with full confidence
of skiIlful and careful attention. Your at
tention Is called to his card in another
column.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-31
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
Probate Courts.

Proba1e Courts will De held at the Probate
dice IL. Newport each Monday. At the office
of F. -s4l.:-lu Barton on the second
FRIDAY .,t each month; at the Office OF Il. F.
D Carp-1r-r al barton Landing in the for.
noon ~ III third Friday of each month. Par
ties HAVING business with the Court at Barton
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
$aees will please inform the Court in advance
that he NAV take the necessary papers with
him. +. E. ALFRED, Judge or PROBATE