davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

While Missouri has a number of IL
lustrious sons we submit that none
are more worthy, none who possess
more ability, none more brilliant than
William J Stone For years past he
has been the busy-bee Of Missouri
politics, ever active and alert, on the
stump here and there, pouring bot
shot into the ranks Of republicanism
in the nature or convincing logic and
burning eloquence that none could
meet. This has not only endeared
him to the hearts of Missourians but
has made him a reputation abroad as
the states greatest leader-a national
feeling that indissolubly links the
name Of Stone with that Of his adopt.
ed commonwealth AS u friend put
it to us a few days ago, Stone and
Missouri are the Siamese twins Of
pure democracy"
Lately the ex-governor has defend
ed Missouri from the stump, the ros-
trum and through the medium Of the
press against the truthless assaults
Of the Globe Democrat and the repub.
lican press Of the state generally Will
telling effect. These defamers ol
Missouri have met in him cham.
pion defender Of the states pride and
honor who is going out into the va,
rious counties and showing them uI
as trouble-malsers for political pur
poses only as an organized gang o.
reckless falsifers.
It is charged by some Of Stone /
Missouri aequalntances that he il
icold tlmtehe iss distant. Bven &
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

several denominations of our city may
be stated, at a guess, as follows:
Baptists $50
christian 300
Methodist, South 25O
Methodist, North SO
Catholic 300
Presbyterian, O.S. 300
Presbyterian, Cumberland so
Episcopal $50
Total 1850
Hogs. We have mind to get our
friend 'Mug" onto hogs. They seem
to be onto everybody and eyerybody's
premises in town, and go scott free,
too. Mug would perhaps tell more
OF hogs than anyone in town, except
those who have been robbed by them,
or who have had cir fences rooted
I up, or their gates priced from their
hinges, little tricl that two-legged
hogs are sometimes guilty Of. Now
Mr. Hog is a sort of free institution
here; he does just as he pleases. But
that is it. We want him stopped,
muzzled, sent out Of town or put into
separate pens. Hogs are nuisance
They ought to be taxed out Of town.
Pork will never be lower until these
town hogs are sent away. We call on
the authorities to either exclude the
nuisance or tax them so as to make a
Z revenue for the city
Weather, River, SC The weather
for the week has been cold, with sew
eral small sized snow storms, leaving
us covered up in snow as we go to
press. Little business on the river,
the ice impeding even crossing at the
ferry. Two boats in the city, waiting
to get up. Roads IN bad condition
bat improved. The ice that was put
up yesterday looked something better
lthan that hauled a day or two before
Y esterday indicated that we will have
plenty Of ice yet.
Personal Arrived. We are
glad to announce the arrival Of Mr..
Fountain Burrows Duvall in our
midst He arrived night before last.
He is large, fine black-headed, and
two days old. The happy father is
doing well
Peaches agree that peaches
have been severely injured in this
A county. Some think one-ffth of the
! bu ds will be saved. If SO, we shall
have small crop of this delicious
fruit.
sold The house belonging to DR..
w w. Higgins, known as the
Withers place, was sold to Mr.. James
Rigney, few days ago, for $4, 500.
The house is on Laurel street.
MARRIAGES.
In this city, 10th inst, by Rev. j,
w Dunn, Mr.. Samuel Boothman tc
Mis- Jane Richards, all Of Lexington
this city, Feb. 18th, by the Rev.
Dr w. n Camp, at the residence Of
Joseph A. Edmonds, Esq, Mr. james
Vincent Cooke, Of Mississippi, to Mis-,
Helen Mary Edwards, of Shelby
county, Missouri
In Greenton valley, on the evening
Of the 10th inst, by the Rev. J. A
Murphy, Mr.. James n. Wilson to Mis-.
Diana E. vanderpool.
ON the 18th inst, at the residence
Of the brides father, by Rev. ]. NJ
4 pierce, Mr.. Q. @. Clement to Mis-.
Libbie Cecil, all Of jackson county.
IN this county, February 18th, ol
w H. Rusk, ESQ Mr.. David stone
to Miss Jennie London, all of Lafay
ette county.
In this county, by w. II. Rusk
Esq, Mr.. John B. Pearson TO Mar
e Couts, all Of Lafayette county.
DEATHS.
In this city, February 10th, Ibelll
Farley daughter Of Mrs. Mary A
Farley aged II years. N
In thGsnity, Feb, 2s, Infant daugh
ter Of George and Caroline King.
IN Kansas City, Thursday, Februar
la. John Milton Stone, aged 2s years
10 months and Is days. lie was
"a tise0l Lexington, @
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

Mrs. +. J. Earl returned to her
home at Kansas city Tuesday NOM
ing, ater a visit with her mother,
Mrs. N. r. Marshall, who accom-
pahied her
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

undercurrent feeling of dissatisfaction
began manifesting itself in certain
quarters of the house membership
and those acquainted with these con-
ditions at the time people ever hail
with delight a political event that
promises excitement began to whis-
per around that Vest could be de-
feated. "Who by?" was the natural
query, "Stone," was the invariable
answer This feeling grew to that
extent that some representatives sent
kilograms to their constituents asking
to be released from implied instruc-
tions for Vest when Stone put a
quietus on the scheme by setting his
foot down upon it and declaring that
under no circumstances would he
ACCEPT the honor at that time. He
was under pledge, either expressed
or implied, to Vest, and his manhood
reyolted against any violation Of
plighted faith, even though it might
mean seat in the United States
senate, an honor which he Is now
openly and honorably asking the
people Of Missouri to confer upon him.
The position thus assumed by Stone
led to the reelection OF Senator Vest
without further friction and to his
pathetic speech, more or less in the
nature Of a farewell address, which
brought tears to the eyes Of all who
heard it and harbored not in their
bOsOms hearts OF adamant.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

But for the fact that in the interest
of his party Stone had the courage to
grasp the banner emblematic Of anti
corporation Influences In the politics
of this state, advance alone fars'in
the lead OF party advisers and de-
Tenders, plant it firmly and demand
that the masses rally round It, with
the declaration that upon the sup
preston Of this evil influence depend
ed'the safety Of The people, there
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

Look to any state in the union to
which fancy may direct you for the
purpose Of comparison and you cannot
ind between the lakes and the gulf
and the Pacific and Atlantic oceans a
more splendid type OF American citi-
zenship or man who has battled
more earnestly and more xealolisly fol
Jenersonian principles, which carry
WIN them s'uelense or the Nrlghtsv oi
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-17

VOL g. WHOLE NO. 1881. sIsTERsVILI
j am leaving this evening for New
York and Philadelphia to complete
my purchases for Holidays and also
replenish i'm every department.
A few specials in every department
throughout the stc re for this week:
100 ladies Monte Carlo, all wool kerseys
tan, castor and black, full satin lined, 81
inches long-wiD 60 at SS9S.
25 ladies' half fitted, 81 inch coats in all
will go for $4.S5.
25 ladies suits, made of black, black and
white snow flake, blouse jackets and gore
skirts, both skirt and jacket have slat seams
This suit is in every way perfect, is worth
$500 will 60 now for $ll.85.
% ladies skirts in grey and black only sizes
ranging from 80 to A inches, at S2.9S.
Dress Goods and silks
5peices heavy 81 inch Melton in black
tan, brown and grey, worth Sl.5O. goes at
9Sc per yard.
3 3peices heavy sKirtlng, 80 in. wide, for 39c
8 peices, 90 black guaranteed silk at 68c
per yard.
Blankets and Underwear.
100 pair all wool blankets i'm all
plain cOlOrs, also black and red,
black and white plaid, wei CHS full
A lbs, will 60 for $2 5S.
500 pair, grey, white and brown
IO.4 cotton blankets full size perfect
goods, 60 for 49c pair
80 dOz Ladies' heavy ffeeced rib
bed v9sts ana pants, all sizes i'm grey
white and bal briggen colors, at
25c, are wsrth 3:Sc.
so doz. mems all wool tleeced
shirts and drawers, worth 75c will
90 at 43c each.
50 doz, Ladies' heavy fieeced
black hose, full size will 60 for L lc
pair.
Carpets, Qilcloths s. Shades.
5 peiccs Ingram carpets. worth
6Oc will 60 for 39c per yard.
200 vdS. floor oil cloth. at HScl
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-17
AMERICAN LABOR FEDERATION.
Executive Council Will Likely Be En-
Iarged From g to II Members
at Present Meeting.

New Orleans, Nov. 17.-There is a
strong probability that the executive
council OF the American Federation
Of Labor will be enlarged from to
IL members at the present convention
and that one of the additional mem
bers will be a representative Of the
socialistic wing of the labor unions.
The socialists claim they control
nearly one-third OF the votes cast il
the convention and feel fairly conf:
dent Of getting one man into the
board. 4 strong element is opposed
to the increase in number, and the
socialists say they do not expect to
win without a fight, but that they do
expect to have won that much when
the fight is over.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-17
Lake Shore Raises Wages.

Cleveland, Nov. 1.-THE Lake
Shore road posted notices today an
nouncing an average increase Of i!
per cent along the entire system. Not
a great while ago the wages OF the
switchmen in the Chicago yards were
raised and the notice today applies
TO all other swItchmen. 1t will af
feet about 1000 men. A general In
crease may be mace before the end
Of the week. 1t is also stated that
the Nickel Plate will follow with a
general increase.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-17
Survivors of Wrecked Steamer
Elagamite Suffered Tortures
Of Hunger and Thirst.
FRUIT DIVIDED INTO l6 PARTS.
Drifted 60 Miles on Half-submerged
Raft-Three Men Died From Drink
ino Salt Water-Four Men and a
Woman Died of Exhaustion.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Daily Mail S
correspondent at Wellington, New
Zealand. telegraphs that the eight
survivors from the wreck Of the Brit
ish steamer Elagamite who were res
cued on raft by the British surYey
steamer Penguin, went through a
dreadful experience. The raft from
which the were taken measured only
y feet long by feet wide, and had
16 persons on it when it LETT the
wreck. The only food on board was
two apples. The first apple was con
sumed on Tuesday and the second on
Wednesday. each being divided into
16 portions.
From Sunday, the day they were
wrecked. until Thursday, when they
were rescued. the survivors drifted
so miles on the half-submerged raft.
Several attempts were made to land
on the Three Kings islands, but with,
out success. Three men died on Mon
day night from drinking salt water
All of the survivors suffered the tor,
lures Of thirst, and four other men
and the stewardess died Of exhaus,
ton before they were picked up by
the Penguin. They had a cruel dis
appointment on Tuesday night. j
steamer was sighted in the distance
and frantic shouts were raised By
those on the raft to attract attention.
The steamer lowered a boat, which
passed within 80 yards OF them, bu:
the boats crew apparently did not
see the raft and returned to their YES
sci
When the Penguin was sighted only
ore Of the surviv RS was able to stand
ard all were terribly emaCiated.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-17
ARBITRATION COMMISSION.
Members Spent a Quiet Day Yester.
day-Entire Case Of Miners VIII
Likely. &c Heard In Scranton.

Scranton. Nov. 1.-THE members
OF the arbitration commission OBJ
served the Sabbath yesterday and re-
Trained from doing any work what
ever. Most Of them, as IS their rule.
attended services at churches OF their
denomination in the forenoon and I'm
the afternoon they took either long
walks or drives through the valley.
The commissioners have not decid-
Cd upon any future arrangements. II
is likely. however. the entire case OF
the miners. which is now being pre-
sented to them. will be heard In this
city. and II depends largely upon the
wishes OF the coal companies where
they will hear the operators side OF
the questions at issue. The commits
sioners are satisfied 10 hear both
sides IN Scranton.
President Mitchell. Of the miners'
union. the first witness for the miners.
who was on the stand Friday and
Saturday. was again in the witness
box today
It is probable the witnesses for the
mine workers will take up all Of next
week in giving their testimony
to Mr. Mitchell the most important
witness for the miners Will probably
be Thomas D. Nichols. president of
district No. !. OF the miners union.
which fakes in all Of the mining ter
ritory around Scranton and Wilkes
harra
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-17
Senator Fox Badly Hurt.

Harrisburg. Nov. Ex-senator John
E Fox, Of Dauphin county. was badly
hurt while going TO HummelstoWn
yesterday on horseback. Going over
the hill near Hummelstown his horse
stumbled. throwing the senator over
its head. and in the fall he broke a
ligament in his left leg and hurt his
head. He was at the residence OF
Collector Hershey, in this city, last
night
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-17
Knew How 70 Do II.

Cleveland. Nov. 1.-THE FIVE police
captains who are to be retired on Jan
l. by the order Of Director Dunn
showed how to close the saloons in
this city yesterday. Thirty arrests
were made up to midnight, an IN
usually large number There was q
policeman stationed at the entrance
to every prominent downtown saloon
and no admittance was permitted.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-17
Killed bv EXPLOSION.

Lorain. O.. Nov. 17.-John Leach,
brother Of Thomas Leach. the third
baseman Of the Pittsburg BAN CLUB
was killed here yesterday by an ex
utosion & The stoFe works.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-17
Loss, 100000.

New York, Nov. 1I.-Fire last night
completely Eutted the buildings At
2ss to 2s2 Graham street. Brookiy1s
entailing q loss oe 0ioo.oe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
TWENTIETH WARD.

TWENTY. FIRST WARD.
D., L. 4 w. Diamond Mines. retail.
Lackawanna Mill and Elevator Co., retail, Provi
dence road
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
WHOLESALE.

Ackerman. J. o., "a Laclswanns avenue
Atlantic Refining Co., Peckville.
Atlantic Refining Co.. Scranton.
Armour l. Co., AIS Eighth street.
Bennett 4 Co., Ira. SIC w. Larkawanna svenue
Babcock l. Co., H. F., 118 franklin aveaue.
Bergerhon, H., Agt;, 10 Lackswsnns avenue.
Bittenbender 4 Co., 1876 franklin avenue.
Brown, Frank p. 7oe W. 1Ackswanna avenue.
Coursen, +. G., Lackawanna avenue.
Chandler L. Short Is lackawanna avenue.
Carbondale Beef Co., Carbondale.
Cudahy Packing Co.. Scranton.
Casesse Bros, 101 I.ackawanna avenue.
Connell L. Co., J. L., lis Franklin avenMA
Carbontale Milling Co.. Oarbondale.
Dale. II. G.. 81 Lackawanpa avenue.
Donohoe l. Cos, &: A.. II Lackawanna avenue.
Dickson Mill 4 Grain Co., Olyphant.
Dickson Mill & Grain Co., Scranton.
Empire Dry Goods Co.. Penn avenua.
Frear & Son, II. L., Jermyn.
Freas l. Son, w. b., Scranton.
Foote Fuller Co.. 140 Washington avenue
Center l. Zeidler, IL Lackawanna avenue.
Goldseger e. Co.. All Penn avenue.
Godsss Goldes cd m % 1sa sss sr:. .s.nu'
Goldsmith Bros, so4 Lackawanna avenue.
Goldsmith Bros. & Co., Az Lackawanna avenue
Hendrick Mfg, Co., Carbondale.
Jonas Longs Sons, Lackawanna avenue.
JONES' Oswald, Lackawanna avenue.
Kelley, T. j., IA LAckawanna avenue.
Kilpntrick Bros, 50 Lackawanna avenue
Knight. Thos. j., Dickson
Levi, b. c.. 400 Penn avenue
Levy, Rice & Co.. 80 Lackawanna avenue.
Leonard, T. F.. sos Lackawanna avenue.
Levy Lew & Co Co.. NJ. B.. Traders Bank building.
Lewis, NJ. r., 1s I.aekawanna avenue.
Levy. Benz, s05.3o7 Penn avenue.
Morris, Nelson Co.. Mayheld.
Matthews Son, g. p, "a Lackawanna avenue
Matthew Bros. 800 Lackawanna avenud
Moses Bros, 2l1 Wyoming avenue.
Moosic Powder Co.. Scranton
Miller, T. NJ, 10 Lackawanna avenue.
Megargee Bros, 1os Washington avenuA
Mareno, Adolf, 304 Penn avenue.
Nelson Morris T. Co., Scranton.
Neuls, Charles, 413 Cedar avenue.
Nettleton. A. c., Scranton.
National Biscuit Co., 90 I4ackawanna avenue
Northup g. Son, L. j., 80 Lackawanna avenue
Patterson, G. NJ. Carbondale.
Pierce, N. H., Scranton
Pierson, A. D., Lackawanna avenue.
Porter, ]. r., % Lackawanna avenue.
Phillips L Co. George, Coal Exchange
Roberts, w. j., 25 Lackawanna avenue>
| Ruddy NJ. NJ, Lackawanna avenue.
| Spruks, David, % Lackawanna avenue.
| Showers Packing Co., Scranton.
Stall, A. p, 142 Washington avenue.
Scranton Scranton Packing Co.. Sos wyoming avenue.
Schubmehl. w. j.. Oyphant.
Solomon, r., 31s Penn avenue.
| Sanderson Oil & Coal Co.. Scranton:
| schwartzshid & sulzberger 13 Dock Ash plaza
Scranton Florist Supply Co.. POI n Seventh street
Sampler Bros, Lackawanna avenue.
| Scott, O. b., ll8 franklin avenue.
Scranton Supply Machinery Co.. 11 WyoninS
Swift 4 Co., Scranton.
| Towsend, A., 25 Lackawanna avenue
| Williams Samuel, 22l Spruce street.
Wentz G. p. ss LackaT.nna avenue: .
| williams & McNuty, Scranton.
| Naeoeli A. Eril 1S Dockaph place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
REAL ESTATE.

Redford. Andrew r., 3l3 Board Of Trade.
Browning Watson j. so5 Aears building.
Carter Pulaski. 60a Linden street.
Christmas, Walter B., 12l Market street.
Davidson Charles p 7ea Near: abS. bS,dns bn;,d,,.
Domd, 5o william G., si5 Franklin avenue.
Fellows. John H., 3O5 Mears.
ErShingaas% 's ass yns ss,ss1 avenue.
ilackett, William r., 9.l0 Real Estate building
Hamilton & Co., R. p, 306 PAUL. building.
Heselsnser Iiefs Richard, bi7 Lackawanna avenue.
Hines, Samuel, 1856 Wyoming avenue. -,
Hitchcock & Son, +. H., 5N commonweaits
lIolrnte % II. H., so2 Commonwealth building.
Jadwin, Charles p, SO+ Spruce street.
JoLler, Jacob j., 17l5' sanderson avenue
Jones Gibson W. 81 81 S. Sp,%ef ps. slEfs, sy.,u.
Keator, Florns, 1s Burr building. y
Kelly John p, GIL Scranton street. !,
Kizer, A. f., sia Meam building. =
I.oomis, William O., Burr building
McCiuiniss Thomas T., Dime bank T.
Morgan L Son. b. G., e2s s. Main avenue.
Nettleton, Franklin e. iSSs NJ "ash'ns'onfssve
Patrick. lex Horatio NJ, asl ~ Washington avenue.
Rcplogle Benjamin D., sl6 Mears BUILDING;
Russell 4 Co, j. B., Commonwealth building
REYNOLDS, Clarence E., III Mcsters
Reynolds, Frank e., 622 Connsll building
| Sc6oonmaker, v. c., sol Commonwealth building
Shook Simon, M, bTCWH aNeHue'
Spicer John A., 40s Spruce street. =,
traders Real Estate Co.. Exchange bnilding,s
Vandling, Frank NJ, es Williams building. y
Wenschenk, Anthony, VI
West Park, 500 Connel building. @
Wcstiake, Robert f., $50 w. Market.
Williams, Charles ", % Burr building. -
Zurfiieh, John c.. 51 Lackawanna avenue. -
Comegys, r. E., Connell building, y
| Appeal day, Wednesday, May 2s, 1902, q. m.
to s p. m, at the office OF the county treasurer
| court house, in the city Of Scranton. -
Any person so ascertained or assessed who osshall
fail TO attend such appeal or to appeal from the
| decision OF the appraiser to the Common Pleas
within ten days thereafter will not be pernltted
| TO set up as defense to the recovery 4 the
| amount of ,he license which he is required 10
pay when suit shall bc brought that he Is not
| dealer in merchandise, etc., etc. The law fur
tier provides, that it shall be the duty OF the
county treasurer to sue for the recovery OF all
licenses duly I.turned TO him by the mercantile
appraiser IL not paid on or before the FIRST day
| Of July In each and every year, within ten davs
| after date. and said treasurer shall not be dis
| charged from any such license unless he brings
| suit TO recover the same on or before that date
THOMAS PNrTON.
Apprabsr
,s,,S,gsep, 49, !. a vpsy as3rs. -yFl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22

Caswell, Frank. retail.
Davis, j. f., retail.
D., l.. & W. Holden Mines. retail.
Davis, T.. L., retail.
Davis, Joseph, retail.
Davis, David F.. retail.
Davis, j. t.. retail.
Evans, n. A.. retail. .a ...-,
Endline, Daniel, retail.
Pagan, John. retail.
Evans. John A.. retail
Fluehman e. Weible, retail.
Gladys, Samuel, retail.
Gibbons. John. retail.
Gaul, C. H.. retail.
Herbert, John. retail.
lIannick, Michael. retail.
Hooper. j.. retail.
Hanvoskie, Geo, retail.
IIowclls. II. W.. retail.
IIaynor. Andrew, retail.
Jones' NJ. j., retail.
Jones. Y. L.. retail.
Judge g. Co.. retail.
Jones, John A., retail.
Jcrmyn, George b., retail.
Jones & Lewis. retail.
Kramer, q. f.. retail.
Klebeek, John s.. retail.
ilsweliyn, Robert. retail.
Laily, r. F.. retail.
Mcdonald, James. retail
Mcdonald, Michael. retail.
Maple6on, james, relnii'
Morgan, ]. NJ, retail.
Moore. John. retail.
Messit, Mrs. Mary, retail.
Masters, Samuel. retail.
Nenenanyi Ferdinand. retail.
Neagli, Henry, retail
Neigher 4 Powell. retail.
OFT, Casper. retail,
O'Brien, Daniel. retail.
Powell. 7. j.. retail.
Price, John c.. retail.
Reesr, Mrs. Lewis NJ, retail.
Ridseway, John. retail.
Reese, John W.. retail.
Swartz, 8. b.. retail.
Szuta. Joe. retail
Schoen. Simon. retail
Shea. John j., retail.
Timlin, Geo. H.. retail.
Thomas & Co., j. r., retail.
Taylor & Tubbs. retail.
Tillman. Mike. retail,
Won Weisenfuh, Casper, retail.
WeisenHuh. n. w.. retail
Williams, N. NJ. retail.
Weber, John. retail.
Walsh. Patrick, retail.
Weible, John. retail:
Wayne. David. retail,
Ward, G.. r.. retail.
Yskzonak. Jacob. retail.
Youngblood, Catherine, retail
THRooP BOROUGH.
Adamis, Joseph, retail.
Adams, Joseph, pool table. retail.
Butler. Mike. retail.
Brennan, Thos. retail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
SOUTH ABINGDON

Bunnell. ]. W., retail. Clark's Summit.
Coons, W. H., retail, Clark's Summit.
Coons, NJ. H.. retail, Clark's Green.
Stanton, G. W., retail. Clark's Summit.
Sears, c. H., retail. Clark's Summit
shipley. J. B.. retail. Clark's Summit.
Weis, +. A.. retail, Clark's Summit.
Young, F. NJ. retail, Clark's Summit.
McGrcever. Bernard. retail. Chinchilla.
Eldrdge, N. c.. retail. Chinchilla.
Boice. j. T., retail, Chinchilla.
Holgate. James. retail, Chinchilla.
Sears, c. H., retail, Chinchilla.