davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04
WANT Law CHANGED.
Many Proposais to BE Made to Legisla-
tire BY Hunters.

Many Proposals to Be Made to LegisIa-
tire BY Hunters.
e7eral very important amendments
to the game law are likely to be pro-
posed during the Legislative session
this winter, and hunters in the State
who are planning 70 appear before the
Legislature on this bill are already
discussing the proposed amendments.
One of the chief amendments which
will be proposed will be measure
limiting the powder charge which can
be used in cartridges in the State. It
is claimed that a range of 200 yards is
all that is necessary for deer hunting,
and the powder charge, if the proposed
amendment carries. will be limited to
a sufficient amount to kill at that dis
lance. The idea in this amendment is
the protection of hunters, and the ar
gument in its favor is that the ma ior-
ity of the hunters killed in the woods
during the hunting season suffer from
spent bullets from long range rifles.
There is also proposition on foot
to extend the open season for deer
ten days, and thus give thirty day
instead of twenty-day hunting sea
son. Members-elect of the Legis1a-
ture who will take an active part in
the framing of the new fish and game
bill do not. apparently, think this
amendment is likely to pass.
Another attempt will also be made
before the Legislature to permit spring
shooting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following is the list of pupils
who have been neither absent nor tar.
dy during the past month:
Dist. No. s, Paris.-Emma Prange,
Edna Hiedersdorf, Rosie Horning
Edwin Prange, Chas. Holloway, Laura
Prange, Rowland Kreuscher, Inez
kreuscher. Frank Powell, teacher.
Dist. No. 2, Pleasant Prairie.
Jacobson, Edna Peas1ie, Harriet Ankle
tell, Mabel Clawson, Henry jacobson,
Emma Anketell, Aileen Schmidt,
Charles Dabbs, Irene Peaslie, Ella
Jacobson, Stephen Schmidt, Lila
Dabbs, Edith Holt, Vivian Dabbs,
Laura Jacobson, Earl Holt, Edith
McCumber. Mayrne Brady, teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04
Judge BeIden BIasts the Hopes of
Haynes and CIausen by Throwing
Bond Case out OF Court.
NO COMPLAINT WAS FILED.
Holders of Old Bonds Issued by Kenosha
Street Railway Company Will Probably
Never Recover.

The holders of the bonds of the de-
funct Kenosha Street Railway COM
pany will probably never realize any
thing from their holdings, as ia the
Circuit Court at Racine Monday after
noon, Judge E. B. Belden dismissed
without hearing the suit of Henry A.
Gray VS.. the Kenosha Street Railway
company and the Kenosha Electric
railway company.
The Judgment Diminishing the action
from the courts further ordered that
the costs of the action be paid by the
plaintiff. Gray was one of the Chica-
go parties who had secured a number
of the bonds given by the old railway
company to Haynes and Clausen as
payment for the first franchise. Last
August Gray, through his attorney,
Henry Toner, of Chicago, served a
summons in the suit on the different
officers of the two railway companies,
but no further action had been taken
in the matter.
For reasons better known to himself,
Gustav L. Clausen was not able to
come to Wisconsin to testify in the
case should it be brought to court, and
it is thought that largely on this ac-
count the holders of the bonds decided
to drop the action. Gray, who was
the plaintiff in this action, is said to
have been the direct representative Of
Haynes and Clausen, and it is alleged
that he held ten of the bonds given by
the old Kenosha Street Railway COM
pany to the Chicago promoters. Ever
since the franchise granted to Haynes
and Clausen was declared invalid by.
the Supreme Court of the State, these
Chicago men have been attempting to
prevent the new Kenosha Electric
Railway company from doing any
business in Kenosha, and they have
! made all sorts of threats and bluffs.
The fling of the Gray suit was one
Of the bluffs, but as it has failed to
make any impression on the new cotf14
pany the fight will now probably be
dropped. When the case was called
before Judge Belden Monday afternoon
John c. Slater appeared for the Elec-
trio Railway company, but Henry
Toner, who was to have represented
the bond holders, failed to appear and
the case was dismissed without argu-
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04
I GST q
I CORRESPONDENCE.
soners.

The ladies of the Methodist church
will give their fair at Woodmen Hall
on Friday evening, Dec. II. Supper
will be served, for which is cents will
be charged. Everybody is invited to
come and have good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cooper and
daughter, of Sycamore, ILL.,, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Bishop the
past week.
Misses Mabel and Blanche Yu1e, Of
Lake Forest University, spent Thanks
giving at home.
w. E. Bain's new barn is nearly
complete. B. F. Yule is doing the
work.
Miss Kate l.. Schaeffer, who recent
1y returned from China, gave very
interesting address at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening.
Miss Florence Spence, of the Poy-
nette public schools, spent Thanks
giving at home.
w. J. RhoC es is building an addition
on his barn VIM. Lauer lis doing the
work.
Edwin Bishop, of Madison Univer-
sity, spent Thanksgiving at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Tinker and Mrs.
Rachel Care, of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carrie and son and Mr.. and
Mrs e. Baker, of Racine, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Ozanne.
Messrs. Ade1mar Bishop and Jay
Capen, of Racine, spent Sunday in
Somers.
f. w. Gunther, of Racine, loaded
cabbage in Somers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cannon are enter
tanning friend.
Mr.. L. Knowles spent part of last
week in the Cream city.
Miss Mo1lie Hedd1e, of Whitewater
Normal, spent her Thanksgiving va
cation at home.
Gladys Silver, of Racine, visited with
HeI SAsteL' Mis- DuAAdAAoAS' Last "con'
Mr.. William Bullamore and brother
James, of Racine, are visiting their
brother at Spring Prairie.
DR.. Lean will hold the first quarterly
conference of the M. E. church or
Friday evening of this week. He will
give free lecture, to which all ART
cordially invited,
Mr.. Fred Heddle and sister Mo1li'
spent Thanksgiving with their sistel
near Russell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
Many Cases Disposed of by Judge SIosson
at Regular December Term.

Many Cases Disposed of by Judge sIosson
at Regular December Term.
AT the regular term of the county
court Tuesday the following cases
we're heard:
In the matter of the estate of Abra-
ham Kraak, final account allowed and
judgment rendered assigning estate.
In the matter of the real estate of
Cynthia Smith, certificate of heirship
filed.
In the matter of the last will of
Mary Jane Whitley, order for sale of
real estate granted.
In the matter of the estate of Frank
M. Avery, petition filed for probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Patrick
Tobin, administrator granted and
Patrick Tobin appointed admin
istrator.
In the matter of the estate of William
c. Vincent, administrator granted and
w. W. Vincent appointed admin
istrator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04
Bristol.

Mrs. Jas. Bryant went to Chicago
Monday.
Miss Elsie Gray was home for
Thanksgiving.
Miss Jessie Trafford has been spend
ing the past week with Mrs. Culver, OF
Antioc h. 9S
Mrs. H. Bryant is visiting her daugh-
ter in Evanston.
Miss Grace Ellis spent part of the
week with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Both1emy spent
Thanksgiving with their friends in
Alden.
Arthur Gaines has accepted po-
sition as postal clerk on the Kenosha
Division of the North Western
Mrs. Emma Evans and baby were
over from Salem Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie McVicar is very sick at
present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane were guests
of C. E. Williams Thanksgiving.
Miss Addie Barter was the guest OF
Mrs. Gaines Thursday and Friday.
Miss Anna Evans has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. E. Shotliff, part of the
week.
Dan Hunt shipped car load of
stock to California this week. Tom
Hunt and John Radigan went with
them.
w. r. Turner and w. c. Bacon have
provided themselves with telephone
connection.
Mrs. Evan Foulke returned from Ke
nosha Tuesday, where she had been
for some time taking care of her
daughter through run of fever.
Mrs. Florence Ellis. has been enter
tanning her brother, Charlie Lacey and
family and Mrs. Hattie Porter, of Chi
cago.
4 Clarence Curtis visited friends and
relatives in this vicinity over Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fox called on their
friends in this place Sunday.
The Messrs. Murdoch and families
were the guests of Albert Murdoch, OF
Brighton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Rich Jones were in attend.
ance at the wedding of their cousin
VIM. Ashley, of Racine, on Wednesday
of last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04
Brighton.

Tom Smithson visited at Peter Mil
ler's Sunday.
Bolden & Co. thrashed in Indianville
last week.
What is the matter with the rock
that Klondike is built on? 1t must
have been a salt rock.
Mat Hotz had business in Kenosha
last week.
Martin Vapleer is on the sick list.
Fred Bo1den has resigned his posi-
ton at the Klondike creamery.
Peter Miller went to Wi1mot Sun
day.
Miss Lena Miller called on Mrs.
Smithson one day last week.
Mrs. Debe11 and Miss Lena Miller
called on Miss Brook last week.
Mat Hahn, our young engineer, is
home on vacation.
Debe1l Bros. thrashed last week.
Joe Smithson has rented his farm
for the coming season.
Jas. Brook intends to attend the col
1ege of Commerce this winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04

The College of Commerce winter
term begins Jan. 5th. A score Of new
students will enroll and beginning
classes in all branches will be organ
lied. The English course studies
will be. arithmetic, y. S. history, gen.
eral history, grammar, 1etter-writing,
writing, spelling, civil government,
punctuation and algebra.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04
THAT VELVET EDGE.

Get acquainted with it. We have
lately added an edge ironer that ami.
hilates that old saw edge on your col
lars and instead puts on the velvet
edge. Give it a trial. Eagle Laundry,
258 Main ST., Tel. 40. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04
REMEMBER THIS.

That London Cough and Cold Cure
is the best remedy on the market for
the cure of coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough, la grippe and all
throat and lung troubles. Try it to-
day. Sold by w. S. Lamb, IL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04
East Somers.

Frost has impeded the farmers
work for the present.
Herbert Shearer, of Kenosha, spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in this
vicinity.
Schoo1house No. Q received some
much needed repairs recently.
Our burg seems to be socially dead
at present. Why not organize a liter
airy and debating club, singing and
dancing school, well in fact anything
for excitement?
George burlington and family ate
Thanksgiving dinner with friends at
Pleasant Prairie station.
Charles Bohanan secured employ
ment at the Rockford Hosiery works
last week.
Since the Kenosha milkmen have
formed a union, is it not in order for
the farmers who supply the milk to
unite ard raise the price also?
High school and College students en-
joyed a two-days' vacation from their
books last week.
John T. Tigh, of Brighton, was in
our neighborhood Monday.
"Bob" Wherry, the Racine cattle
buyer, called on farmers in this vicin
lity Tuesday.
The corn-shredders completed the
Jobs on our main avenue this week.
James NORM went out to Brighton
Tuesday.
! Hard coal seems to be rather scarce
| in Kenosha. The 1-ton limit was put
on some of our people.
Rabbit hunting is irst-class. AL
that is required is light fall of snow
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04

K. E. Thayer who has been spending
the summer in..Woodworth leaves next
week for Washington where he will
enter business college.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. M. Ca1kins are
spending the week in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04

Have you read the Bargain Column
, 1902-11-24
FIRST ATTRACTION IN
THE LYCEUM COURSE.

The musical event, under the aus
pices of the Laramie .Lyceum course,
at the Manager opera house, for M
night only, occurs Friday. Nov. 2Sth.
It will be the celebrated Schubert SYM
phony club and lady quartette, assist
ed by the famous entertainer. Mr.. Louis
McPike. and the celebrated young
American violinist, Master Tommy
Purcell. in a delightful program an
tirely free from dullness and consisting
of lady quartette, violin and vocal So
los. mandolin and guitar club. comic
and serious readings, etc.
Sale of tickets begins at Eggleston's
drug store. The board 'vas opened for
season tickets today at noon. and tick
cts for the first attraction begins Tues
day morning.
Season tickets for five attractions
81, to students. 81. Tickets for the
first attraction. so cents, 10 cents and
81 If a purchaser of a dollar ticket
desires to apply the price of the first
entertainment on a season ticket be-
fore or after next Friday nights ar
rangements can be made to that effect,
provided the buyer at time Of pur-
chase leaves his name at Eggleston's
drug store. or with the ladies selling
tickets.
, 1902-11-24
CAPT AIN
OF GOOD SHIP BRENDA WRITES
TO HIS COUSIN IN THIS CITY
A NICE LETTER.
Just Arrived at Port Of San Francisco
from Long Cruise on the Pacific
During Which Time Ship Was on
Fire for Twenty-Five Days-Stop-
ping With the Baxters.

VIII Graham of this city has just re,
ceived a letter from his cousin. Cap,
tain william Craig, an Old-time sea
man., now commanding the Ray &
Company vessel. Brenda" The BaX-
tegs OF whom he speaks are the parents
OF r. w. Baxter, superintendent of the
Nebraska division of the Union Pacific
n former residents of this city. Cap.
tain CTaig's letter follows:
Ship Brenda at San Francisco.
Nov. II. Dear Cousin. | duly receiv-
ed your welcome letter under date of
November 18th. and was pleased to
hear from you. wrote Cousin Jeanne
since arrival here. but have had no re.
ply from her so far. and have been
looking daily for a letter.
Il am at present staying with the
Baxters in Alameda. just across the
after the monotony of a long sea pas,
sage and attended with misfortunes
having been on fire for twenty-five
days coming up the Pacific, and had a
marrow escape OF getting here at all
Il regret you are all so far away
from San TranCisco: otherwise | might
have taken a trip to see you and thank
you for your invitation. We shall be
here some time repairing, etc, and the
shin is uurhartprpd from here. So
shall be glad to hear from you soon
again. with all the news. and should
YOU hear from Jeanne, ask her to write
to me.
THE Baxter family are all well and
send regards to you. Trusting this
will find you we'll. and glad to heal you
are doing well in business. Yours tru,
ly, WILLIAM CRAIG"
, 1902-11-24
COMPANIES SHOULD NOT
CUT THEIR PIECES.

There is more genuine diSsatiSfac-
ton with the company pretending to
produce "McCarthy's Mishaps' at the
Opera House Saturday night than has
been heard for some time. The play
was cut so that its author would not
have recognized it. The company was
anxious to get to Denver, but no hint
was given before the tickets were sold.
Hereafter companies intending to
cut their pieces in order to make trains
should have the announcement made
beforehand. A few specialties and 4
smattering of the play itself is not
what the people want.
, 1902-11-24
COMPANY HAS BEEN
CAREFULLY SELECTED,

Indescribably funny. unsteady
charming. set with extravaganza of
scenery. Astounding in pretty women.
trimming over with ~up-to-date
speeches and sayings of the funny va
riety. beautifully cOstumcd and enjoy
ing a prosperity and popularity never
transcribed by any similar production.
such in brief is the big New York Ca
sino production. The Telephone
Girl announced for appearance on
Monday night next az the New Grand
Manager.
The company Interpreting this p!ccc
have beer carefully selected and en-
gagged for their especial adaptability to
the parts assigned them. thus making
an almost perfect performance of a
most delightful comedy. Among the
principals are Joe Kane. the most
promising of young comedians whose
great hit in THE Belle of New York"
as the polite lunatic" is well known,
who is entrusted with the character
of Hans Nix. the comical telephone
inspector: Edith Nalmasida. a beau
tiful actress of the Comedienne style.
winsome, magnetic and a marvellous
dancer as well, is winning u~nstunted
praise in the title role Of Estelle. The
Telephone Girl. Then there are James
Delvin and Pearle Revare. the dancing
wonders. Mamie keogh. the dainty
Coincidence. George Elmer, the talent
ed comedian, Jethro Warner. the sweet
singer. All Holt. the eccentric come
dian Ruby Marion. Ruth .Jordon. Lille
Bernard. Maud Courtney and a host
of ravishingly beautiful girls compos,
ing the chorus. as heretofore one of the
charming features of the great produc-
ton.
, 1902-11-24

Mrs. T. J. kellett. Miss Bessie Cal
laghan. Don McDermott and his sister,
Miss BlanCh McDermott. returned last
night from Cheyenne. where they had
been to witness the induction into of.
fee OF Right Rev. J.. ]. Keene. bishop
OF Cheyenne. who was cOnsecrated at
st. Paul I'M weeks ago and who yes
terday assumed the Office of the do
Cese of Cheyenne to succeed the late
Bishop Lehman. The dignitarics at
the celebration of the pontitical high
mass We're Bishops Metz and Scanned
and the new bishop. assisted by the
clergy of the parishes of the diocese.
including Rev. Faher Hugh Cummiskey
of this city, vivar general and admin.
istrator during the long illness ana at
ter the death of the sainted Lehman.
The mass began at 1890 yesterday
morning, with Father Walsh as the
celebrant. Rev. G. Z. Genet of Omaha
ofiiciated as deacon, Rev. NJ. Kennedy
OF kemmerer as Sub-deaCon. Rev.
Cummiskey as assistant priest and
Rev. p. Phillips Of Denver as master
of ceremonies. Bishop Kccne was in
troduced by Bishop Scanned, and he
delivered the principal
In the evening. at kecfe's hall. a
reception was rendered Bishop Kcene.
Mayor Murray of Cheyenne presided
and the address of welcome to the do
Cese was delivered by Governor Rich
arcs. Brief addresses were made by a
number of the visiting bishops and
priests. Rev. Father Cummiskey was
present and took a prominent part in
the exercises. A large number of the
citizens of the diocese were in the
hall.
Bishop Keene is 46 years of age. He
was born in Minnesota and began his
ecclesiastical studies at the age of %
n Montreal. Canada. For ten years
he studied in ST. Paul and was connect
ed with the church there. For the past
ten years he has been in charge of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
IN Minneapolis.
, 1902-11-24

the pattern OF the highest grades. Fin
ished in silk, and thoroughly stitched.
\ garment most retailers would sell
at sl.0O; our price, suit. $3.50.
LOT NO. 10.
! natural gray, guaranteed Atwood
G%aiIntnt. possessing softnesS of finish,
l%astness in color and pCrmanenCy in
shape. 1t is a medium weight piece Of
goods. but exceedingly warm and dura-
bie-one offered regularly at $500 pc.
suit. We place the price till Decem-
Der LIST only at, per suit $3.50.
LOT. NO. II.
One OF the best things VIC have. \
nos desirable color, strictly all wool,
soft, non-irritating. non-shrinkab!e and
lcng-wearing garment. \ good. big
stock. combined with this extremely
mild weather induces us to make the
price at $500 per suit. when otherwise
, 1902-11-24
MRS. GRANT WINS
CLIO ClUS PRIZE.

The Clio Card club met at the home
of Mrs. Edwards, GIL East Sixteenth
street, Wednesday, evening. says the
society reporter of the Sunday Chey-
nnne Tribune. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Leroy Grant and Mr.. P. Cook.
and the consolation prize was won by
Mrs. Ed. Fay and Mr.. T. Z. lyman. De
licious refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held at the home
ot Mr.. and Mrs. p. Cook.
, 1902-11-24
eIWear
iiRIEFl y MENTIONED.

Cut flowers at Mrs. Walters.
Chinese sacred lilies. Mrs. Walls.
Cutlery at L~ovcjoy's. Call and read
the guarantee.
Mrs. NJ. \. Robinson is i'll at her
home on Third street.
l.. J. Morrow of Council Bluffs was
at the johnson this morning.
The Apollo Opera club will meet for
rehearsal tomorrow night at 100.
Frank Cunningham was locked up
Yesterday. charged with intoxication.
Ten members OF the Telephone
Girl" company are at the Kuster and
eight are registered at the Johnson.
Mr.. j.. II. Merriam of the Baptist
church will speak at the Salvation
Army tomorrow night. Everybody in
vited.
The valve on the water main at
Tenth and Grand avenue was repaired
yesterday. the water being shut off
about six hours.
Dr.. Grace Raymond Hebard of this
city has beer made administrative OF
the estate of her mother, who recently
died at Cheyenne.
Tho "McCarthy's Mishaps" company
went to Denver Saturday night and
opened at the Curtis street theater
with 4 matinee yesterday afternoon.
S. B. Bower left this morning for
Centennial with a wagonload of men
for the sawmill and lumber yards of
the Boston and Wyoming Lumber com
pany.
Joe Hunter. i'll at the Kuster, seems
to be getting along nicely. He is able
tC sit up a part Of the day. and his
father thinks he will get out Of his
o in a day or two.
]. A. Edwing is here from Denver
today. finishing up the work on the
Interstate TOwnsite Company's build
ing. The Office room on the north side
of the entry is being finished up.
The 1-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ship. who = visiting here from
Gleneyre, Colo, is down with a mild
attack OF typhoid fever. Her physician.
DR.. Green. thinks she will soon be well.
The male quartettc, Messrs. Shrocl.
NarQuardt. Merriam and Merz. will
sing at the union Thanksgiving serv-
ice at the Baptist church at II O'Clock
Thursday. Rev. J. w. Houston will
deliver the m
If McCarty and Cooper are,seEt to
the p~cnitentlary here next month. as
now seems probable. that will make
an ever dozen men sent up along the
line of the Wyoming division of the
Union Pacific for offcnses against the
company during the ear.
1t is said hat the wagons used in
hauling stone from the hills to be ship.
ped to Eaton. Colo. are cutting up the
roads and streets in a fearful manner
and the suggestion has been made that
the trouble is due to the heavy loads
and very narrow tires on the wheels.
Esther, the little daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Emil Johnson, is quite i'll at the
home of her parents. She had La
Grippe, and Il day or two & fell from
a turning pole her father had erected
IT. the yard for exercise purposes. the
fall creating a very dangerous condi.
ton of the stomach.
, 1902-11-24
STARTLING But True.

IF every one knew what a grand
medicine DR.. Kings New Life Pills is
writes D. II. Turner. Dempseytown,
Pa, you'd sell all you have in a day
Two weeks use has made a new man
Of me-" 1nfallible for constipation,
stomach and liver troubles, Csc at e.
N. Settele's drug store.
, 1902-11-24

Six sheets 10x15 inches, of beauti-
tul reproductions, in colors. of pastel
drawings by Bryson, is now ready for
distribution and will be mailed on re-
Of twenty-five (25) cents-coin
or stamps. Address F. A. Miller. Gen
eral Passenger Agent. Chicago.
, 1902-11-24

dress on The First Born" the audi
tors following his word picture of the
little ones life in the home. The ser
les so far has included THE Start in
Life childhood Days" youthful
Days" "Courtship," Marriage" "Af-
ter the Wedding.' and THE First
Born"
, 1902-11-24
LADIES GUESTS
AT BIRTHDAY DINNER,

DR.. and Mrs. Wyman entertained at
Inner Wednesday evening iii celebra-
ion Of Miss Wyman's birthday. says
he Cheyenne Tribune. The guests
we're Mrs. Gray. Miss Middlekauf. Miss
oats, Miss knight, Miss Mills. Miss
lee and Miss Mccormick.
, 1902-11-24
Overshoes, leggings, wool hose. Ger
IN sox at Woodruff & Terry's.

When you wake up with a had taste
In your mouth. go at once to Frank H.
Eggleston's drug store ard get n free
sample of Chambcr!ain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. One or two doses will
y AXE you well. They also cure bill
~icusness. sick headache and constipa.
ton.