davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
DR.. HENRY RIDGLEY DEAD.
Well Known Over State.

p Henry Ridgley, one Of Della
e's best known citizens, of Dover,
at his home in Dover last Satur-
September II, after an illness of a
hours.
p Ridgley was born in Dover, April
l0l7, and was the son Of Henry NJ.
Sarah Ridgley. His early eduea.
was received in Delaware College
10 1885 he was graduated from st.
Fy's College, Baltimore. In 1889
graduated in medicine from the
TsIsity Of Pennsylvania. He was
Eted director of the Farmers Bank
w and IN 1914 was chosen its pres.
n, which position he held at the
+ Of his death.
= Ridgley was a close student, and
also the second richest man in
Ier' He was twice married, his first
being Miss Virginia E. Jenkins, of
lden, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
Short Items Of News.

Only one more day for registration,
October 22nd.
Steamed oysters is a very popular
diet Of the MilfOrdite.
The farmers have had tedious work
in saving their fodder since the storm
of last week.
The new dynamos for the electric
light plant have arrived and are being
placed in position.
This week closes the peach business
for this year. The Smock variety was
the last in market.
Every property holder should have
public spirit sufficient to keep the gut
ters cleaned in front of his home or
place Of business.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23

For the first time in many years the
people Of Kent County had the pleas
ure Of welcoming a candidate for Vice
President upon the Republican nation
al ticket and the meeting under the au
spices Of the Union Republicans with
such noted orators in attendance made
the capital last monday afternoon take
on gala appearance. Senator Fair.
banks and party arrived in a special
car attached to a sOuthbOund Norfolk
express train. Governor Hum and
Senator Alice greeted the Vice Presi-
dental party in Wilmington, and &C.
cOmpanied by number of others the
run was made to the capital. At the
different stations along the road other
Republicans joined the train. A good
sized gathering greeted the distinguish
ed visitors on the arrival Of the train at
Dover. The trains from Sussex also
brought up many Republicans and the
meeting came up fully to the expecta-
'tiOns of Senator Alice and the Kent
Republicans. Kent county folks how
ever, do not turn out for political gath.
erings as largely as they do in Sussex,
but Senator Alice declared that the
meeting was the largest that has been
held in Dover in recent years, except
lug the Bryant-DemOcratic meetings.
The visitors had no time to lose as
the meeting was called for ? o'clock.
Senator Fairbanks and the noted guests
frema distance were royalty entertained
by Senator Alice at his home.
Many of the business houses Of the
capital were decorated in honor Of the
1t was beautiful afternoon
and as the hour for the meeting which
was held on the court house green, ap-
people from the town and
country began to gather
in force. Many farmers came and list
end from their teams in the square.
Women, too, were out in large num-
Ders and entered heartily into the spir-
It of the occasion.
Thomas Curry brought up to Dover
he Laurel band, which enlivened the
occasion with patriotic airs. A large
stand decorated with bunting and pic
ures Of Roosevelt and Fairbanks stood |
rear the state house. The weather was
perfect for an open air meeting, but
rifle warm for the speakers. The meet
ng was late in getting started, but the
rowd did not become impatient. 1t
vas an orderly meeting and in marked |
ontrast with some Of the Democratic
Governor Hum presided and intro
uced each orator IN a clever brief
peech that caught the crowd. Both
he Governor and Senator Alice came
. for share for the bOquets tossed by
he noted orators. Senator Fairbanks
rOnounced Mr.. HUM "a big governor
f a little state" and Senator Dilling-
am called the chief executive Of
he state "a great governor" Senator
fairbanks declared that Mr.. Alice was
n able and conscientious member of
be senate, devoted to the policies of
be Republican party and the Repub-
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
'RSy May Buy the N. Y. P. & N.
Railroad.

gam comes the rumOr that the
fnsylvania Railroad will absorb the
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
ioad, which extends from Delmar
pape Charles, and owns line of
llers that ply between the latter
= and Norfolk.
Aufoad men stated the matter was
u an embryonic state and that they
y say nothing definite for publica-
II was hinted, however, that a
was on. In the event of the par-
' oi the roads, which join at Del
'ney will be consolidated, and the
double tracked.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
To Remain Open All Night.

The Diamond State telephone Com
pany is making arrangements to in
crease their exchange at Milford to at
least one hundred bona fide subscribers
and have a night operator on duty in
addition to the day service. They pur-
pose having the plan in operation In
sideof ninety days, and they guaran-
tee that the system shall be as that
stated or no pay will be exacted.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
Dates For Teachers Institute Fixed.

The Superintendent Of Public Schools
have arranged to hold their annual ses-
sions of the Teachers Institute on
Wednesday November so, December
l, and 2. They have also arranged for a
corps Of instructors who will make the
meetings instructive and interesting.
They will make announcement OF the
program for the evenings in a short
time, and hope to have the most sue
eessfuI session in the history Of the In
stitutes. The Sussex County Institute
will be held in Armory Hall, and in
Kent County the place Of meeting will
be in the new opera house in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
WHERE YOUR
FRIENDS ARE.

Ex-Judge David T. Marvil was a
Milford visitor last Monday.
Charles E. TreidleF, of Dover, passed
last Sunday with Milford friends.
Harry Deputy. Of near the Brick
Granary, is Ill with typhoid fever.
VIM. A. Davis. of Colorado, is at the
bedside of his father, Joseph NJ. Davis.
Mrs. s. E. Reedy has been in Phila-
delphia this week buying new goods.
Miss Delema Wilson, Of South Mil
ford, is teaching a public school near
SeafOrd.
Mrs. R. A. White has been in Phila.
delphia this week preparing her fall
stock for the trade.
Miss Bessie Reynolds, of Slaughter
Beach, is visiting friends in Whining.
ton and Philadelphia.
Mrs. James A. Martin and Miss Lida
Martin, are visiting DR.. S. c. Meredith
and wife. Of OfPhilsdelphia.
Mrs. Hires is visiting relatives and
friends in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
She will be absent about a month.
Mrs. VIM. StaytOn of South Milford,
has been critically i'll with typhoid
fever, but is now past the danger line.
Miss Nellie Davidson left for Swath-
more College last Tuesday, where she
has enteree as a student in languages.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. of Cam
den, N. j., have been guests Of his
mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Wilson, this
week.
Mr.. Robert Ellington, wife and two
children, Of Alexandria. Va, are visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ellington.
Mrs. Thomas Davis and daughters
have returned to Atlantic City, New
Jersey after passing the summer with
Delaware friends.
@ Mrs. George s. Grier has so greatly
improved from her prolonged illness
that she has been able to be about her
bed room this week.
Miss Emma Hallett has accepted a |
position in the Observatory at Gathers.
burg, Md, and has entered upon the
duties of her position.
Sheppard Chittenden, Of Atlantic
City, New Jersey, has been visiting his
Mrs. Emma Scott, and friends
in Milford this week.
Robert NJ. Davis, OF Wilmington,
who is So years old, is visiting his
brother Joseph NJ. Davis OF South Mil.
ford, who is a very sick man.
Mrs. e. B. George is in the city again
this week enjoying the very gratifying
privilege of attending some Of the
most exclusive parlor millinery open
ngs through the courtesy of Nine Vel.
.inger and Miss Cora Day.
Mr.. Charles A. Franklin, wife and
laughter Hazel returned to their home
n Colorado Springs, Colorado, this
week after having spent a twO.mOnths
'isit with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. o.
7. Franklin, and her brother G. NJ. Tat
nan.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
Visiting Public Schools.

Professor James Carroll, Superin-
tendent of Kent County Public Schools
visited the new school building in Mill
ford last Tuesday, and passed the after
noon in the various class rooms. He
was greatly pleased with the new
building and the work being done.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
Large Vessel to be Launched.

'A' tuesday VIM. G. Abbott will
~, ~ nom his shipyards in South
O'u schooner of 1000 tons burthen
aunch will take place about
A P m, or when the tide is
isnest point. The occasion will
az which the public schools will
'ul'ted to witness. A full de-
lOu OF the vessel will be made af.
siiues away from the ways.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
An Alarm Of Fire.

Yesterday morning at 9.45 the fire
alarm blew and for a few minutes
there was much excitement. 1t was
caused by the burning out of a chimney
in the home Of Mrs. johnson on Front
Street, North Milford. The sparks
caught into the roof and the firemen
had to cut away a large opening before
the fire could be extinguished. 1t
would be well to examine all chimneys
before starting the fires this fall.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
New Store.

The store and residence on Front
street, South Milford, recently occupied
by John Hallett, Jr,s as grocery store,
has been rented by Thomas J. Gray &
Co., who will open a general grocery
business there this week. The residence
part is also occupied by them.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
A Large Sale.

A new method of disPOsing Of car
riages and wagons will be put into ef'
feet tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
bv Pierce & Carmean, the dealers in
South Milford. They have announced
the selling at auction of large collec-
tion of articles in that line, and will
open up a new department-in their
new building. See their advertise
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
To Remodel Building.

James Gillispie has taken out per.
matt to remodel a building at the cor
ner of Second and Franklin streets.
He will move the building back of
from the. building line, raise another
story on it and build an addition.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
Chareed Rith Attempted TFain Wreek.

Harry Belts, a well-knOwn character
Of Milford, who has frequently been in
the clutches of the law, has again been
lodged in Georgetown Jail. This time
he is charged with attempting to wreck
train on the D, M. & V. Railroad,
near Lewes, by placing ties on the
track. Two charges of this kind are
against him.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23

The w. c. 7. U. will hold a public
meeting in Avenue NJ. e. Church next
Sunday evening to commemorate Miss
Willard's birthday. Extra singing and
music will be rendered. The public is
cordially invited to be present. Rev
G. P. Jones will deliver an address.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23

The members Of the Society Of Chris
tian EndesvOr held "Weighing SOci-
able" at the home of John T. Rosa last
last Tuesday evening, which was large
ly attended and greatly enjoyed. The
proceeds were for the organ fund.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
St. Paul NJ. E. Church.

Rev. R. G. Waters, D. D., will
preach a special sermon in the st. Paul
M. E. Church, this Sunday evening.
Subject; "What is Man" The public
is cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
Pensions Granted.

y N, 'Ohn Wainwright, Of Whining
\ ~ mas secured the following PEN
~ 'Onn Z Hazard, of Milton, Co.
pel' Vol, Inf, Sl2 per month
sune 7, 1904. VIM. R. Wolfe, of
y. urges Go. E, 4th Del. Vol. Inf,
/ N NJ month from January %, 1904.
~ c.lnner, of Magnolia, Co. d, 1st
''7 $l2 a month from April 6,
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23

VIM. Psrvis, the auctioneer, Of Mil
ford, has renewed his license for an
other year, and offers his services to
the public. His card appears in an
other column.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
IIS ?. SNITHERS
| KILLED At TRENTON.
.alIIANT DELAWAREAN MEETS
SEITH At TRENTON, N. J.
..I,sut Lawyer and ex-Officiai Of
Obll,dslphia Meets Sad End.

P smithers, former register of
.d Philadelphia, and a resident at
iel1 Master street, that city, died
sDtOn n. j., as a result Of injuries
lved Thursday night by falling
a stairs in the Sterling Hotel. Mr..
ltben and his law partner, H. l..
tmsp. arrived in Trenton Thursday
moOn from Asbury Park on driv-
tip and were to have returned to
lsdelphia Friday morning by boat.
M before retiring Thursday night
smlthers started for the lavatOry
Management Of the hotel, and was
.vsy downstairs when he fell, ,frac-
he bis skull. DR.. Adams was
ekly summoned, but Mr.. Smithers
idly grew worse, and shortly after
Knight lapsed into Inconsistencies.
was removed to Mercer Hospital,
he he died. His remains were sent
bb late home in Philadelphia,
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
BIack-Webb.

Mr. Edward Black and Miss Bessie
Webb were married in Milford, Del, on
Sunday night by the Rev. James Car
roll Sunday September IS, 1904.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
MARRIED.
Still SammOns.

Mr.. Harry Still and Miss Bessie Sam
mons were married by Rev. James
Carroll in Milford Del, on Sunday
evening September IS, 1904.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23

Cut the weeds along the road and
prevent them spreading their seeds to
the field. 1t saves work in the end.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
". c. 7. U.

The W. G. T. U. meets with Mrs. S.
]. Johnson North Front st. next Tues
day evening promptly at 7.39.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
CHURCH NEWS.
AYenue N. E. church.

Sunday September 25, Preaching To-
80 a. m. by pastor, 5unday-schOOl, 2
p. m. Epworth League at followed
by temperance program under the
auspices Of the w. e. T. U.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23
Christ church.

Sunday September 25, q7th after
Trinity celebration, 7.3O a. m. Mat
ins, Litauy and Sermon, 1870. Sunday
school Asp. m. Christ Church Guild
Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-23

hal Primrose Smithers was born 81 years
the son OF a sea captain and leading cit
dMllford, Del, where hiS ancestors had
ied since 100. He was educated at MIL
Academy and the public schools 0fPhil-
paIa, 10 which city his parents removed
D be was fifteen years old. He was grad
from the law department OF Pennsyl-
university In 1860, was admitted to the
and made specially Of real estate and
hans Court cases.
smithers became an active worker for
Republican party, aud in 1873 was ap-
bed assistant city solicitor. He resigned
sS owing to the demands OF his increas-
private practice. In 1888 he was elected
pmmOn Council from the Twenty-ninth
h, and was reelected each succeeding
until elected register Of wills in 1894
b office be held until 1898.
+. smithers was a director of the City
tCO., member Of the Union Republican,
'linental and ColHmbia Clubs, and of the
sOnie fraternity. He married in 1870, Miss
Ia L. Mason,a daughter of Thomas l.. Ma
since dead. He had no children living,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-09
FAITH CURE AT 0WOssO
Free Methodist Preacher Instantaneously
Cures Woman Who Has
the Grin.

Owosso, Mich, March S.-The home
of Rev. ]. A. Spencer. pastor of the
Free Methodist church. has been be-
sieged by sick people who have heard
Of the remarkable recovery Of Mrs. G.
". Bentley. She was i'll in bed from
= cry severe case of grip. Rev. Spen-
GER called. and after talking with
her placed his hands on the sick wo-
mans head and offered d silent pray
er.
He left the room and Mrs. Bentley
arose from her bed and joined her
family. The cure is said to be COM
plete. Rev. Spencer is a very devout
austere preacher. This is not the first
time he has brought about an apparent
cure by the laying on Of hands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-09
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. March Z.
$4,000. Sales ranged at $5.15@4.S0 for
pigs. $4.9O@5.40 for light. $5.2O@5.40 for
rough packing. s5.15@5.65 for mixed;
shipping lots. with the bulk of the
sales at $5.20@5.50 for fair to good aver
ages.
CattleaEstimated receipts for the
day, $4,000. Quotations ranged at $3.50
@5.4O for good to choice do. $435@4S0
for fair to good do. $3.50@430 for COM
mon to medium DO. $4.0o@5.5O for, fed
Snd es tsers iq for for eow St0cs s
and oxen. SS5O@425 for stays. $4,000
4.40 for Texas steers. and $400@6.75
veal calves.
p-Estimated receipts for the
day. 26.000 Quotations ranged at $3.50
@4.60 for westerns. $2.35@4.75 for ma
tives. $4.45@5.50 for yearlings. $500
800 for western lambs. and $S.25@5.90
for native lambs.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffal. N. Y. March Z.
Dunning & Stevens. Live Stock Com
quote as follows: Cattle--Receipts. 125
cars. steady. Hogs-Receipts. so cars.
strong mi 5os S$SSSO@Sso medi9 sn5 ana Y
pigs S. sos Co. Sheep f and LambsMRe
ceipts. 70 cars. lambs higher: sheep
firm; best western lambs. $6:25@6:S5;
natives. $6.4O@6;5O; fair to good; 10 Sc O0 0g
mixed sheep. $4.65@4.85: fair to good.
S4.25@4.50; culls and bucks. s3.0003.75;
ewes. $4.60@4.75: wethers. $500@510:
yearlings. s5,25@5.75. Calves-ns1aw:
tops. $7.75@S.O0: fair to good. $4,000. So.
st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis. March Z.
sales of May. No. red cash elevator.
951ac: track. s1051a@1.O7; May. S9M@
90c; July. SIC; No. hard. 85@92c. Corn
Lower: No. 2 cash. 44c: track. 45c:
May. 45%c: July. 4Sc. Oats-Strong:
No. 2 cash. 411ac: track 42@43c: May.
41Ac: No. 2 white 45lac.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-09
Crane Not To Be Chairman.

Washington, March s. = Former
Governor Murray Crane, of Massachu-
sets, was a guest at luncheon of Pres
ident Roosevelt. 1t is Known that the
president would be glad to have Crane
chosen as chairman Of the Republican
national committee, but the Massachu-
sets man has indicated that he pre-
feTs not to undertake it on account Of
his health the active direction of the
presidential campaign.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-09

WANTED Several Industrious per-
sons in each state to travel for house
established eleven years and with
large capital, to call upon merchants
and agents for successful Eand prof
liable line. Permanent engagement.
Weekly cash salary of S24 and all
travelling expenses and hotel bills
advanced in cash each week. Ex-
perience not essential Mention ref
erence and enclose self-addressed
envelope. The NATIONAL, 332 Dear
born ST., Chicago IA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-09
Employees Seem To BE Out.

Pontiac, Mich, March 8-A few
months ago a macaroni factory was
started here, the employees being sonso
sunny Italy. Financial difficulties were
encountere- and the managers paid
the workmen their wages in flour. The
Hubbard Milling company, Of Mime
sofa, started suit to recover 600 sacks.
After vigorous search the sheriff has
recovered most Of and the employees
seem to be out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-09
ROW IN A CONVENTION
Delegates in Struggle for Control Ia
dulge in Scrap That Nearly
Proves Serious.


Joliet, Ill, March S.-The Democrat
ic county convention was marked by
violence. Delegates struggled for con-
troll, and blows were struck and blood
shed was narrowly ayerted. Rival
chairmen and their friends struggled
for possession of the platform, and
rival conventions were under way at
the same time amid scenes of disorder
and excitement.
Contrasting delegations to the state
convention were named. All delegates
united for Mayor Crolius, of Joliet, for
governor; w. r. Hurst for president,
and Mayor Harrison, Of Chicago, for
Illinois member of national Demo
cratic committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-09

FINE FARM FOR RENT: GranG
Valley Stock farm is for rent, situated
in the township of Beetown, 6 miles
west of Lancaster. One of the most
desirable farms in the county, consist
ing of 800 acres; $50 acres under Guilt
walton, balance excellent pasture and
valuable timber land. Pastures 4 in
number with running water in each.
Timber contains sawlogs, unlimited
quantity of posts and wagon material.
New barn. Good house. 100 acres Of
rich bottom land.
For particulars call or address,
JOS. TEBEAU,
LOTT Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-09
Those Sheen Are Still Alive.

Fremont, Neb. March s. = Sixteen
hundred sheep supposed to have been
drowned last Thursday have been dis
covered alive on an ice gorge. They
cannot be rescued.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-09
Local JOttingS.

Chen Sunday.
Hugh Orion was up from Potosl
Friday evening.
Geo. Baxter made a business
trip to Chicago Sunday.
Mrs. Clark is seriously i'll at the
home OF Scott Seymour.
Geo. Tufdey of Marion was in
town on business Saturday.
Frank Schreiner was in Chicago
on business early in the week.
-Thos. Marsden of Fennimore
transacted business in town Satur-
day.
w. G. Livingston and FRANK
Allen were over from Livingston
Sunday.
Lettuce eaten twice a day is
said be a positive preventive of
small pox.
VIM. Pennekamp, prominent
citizen OF POtOsi, made business
visit in town Saturday.
Highland has raised the $25, 900
asked for a railroad. Now the
plucky little town should be able
to secure the road.
Prof. Bewick and Misses Lena
Fischer and Kit Donnelly were
over from Bloomington Friday
evening to attend the Mills contest.
L. d. Beeman of Blue River
called on his brother-in-law j. D.
Hatch Saturday. Mr.. Beeman was
returning home from trip in Iowa.
The sanctimonious countenance
of Editor Rufus Quick, and also his
wife and daughter occupy promi-
nent place in the Western Publisher
5 this month.
-Thos. Orion & Son have turned
their Potosi warehouse over to
Thomas & Orrick, their increasing
business here necessitating their
undivided attention
Mrs. J. H. Baldwin gave a
supper to the Judge Mills con-
testants on Saturday evening. The
entertainment was reported highly
pleasing to the guests.
james Scullon has acquired a
desirable property-the DR.. NARROW
residence. Mr.. Scullon is to be con-
graduated upon the acquisition of
one of the pleasantest homes in the
city.
&C. E. Napp, who has been rent
ing the Robert Bailey farm, is NOV
ing to Crawford county, near Bos-
cobel, where he bought the Seeley
farm of 269 acres. This farm was
the property of George Dyer.
Geo. E. Groom and son Sammy
were up from Cassville Saturday.
Mr.. Groom had sale recently and
has rented his farm to his son
Everett, but he will remain there.
He contemplates a trip to North
Dakota to visit his son Bert.
james Paul, owner of the
Brookside herd of Herefords at
Patch Grove, attended a large dis
persion sale at Des Moines, Iowa,
last week, where he bought some
more fancy cattle for himself, and
also for Geo. Garside, who is rails
ing that breed of cattle.
Brief mention was made last
week of an event which took the
people by surprise--nothing less
than the marriage of one of our
staid bachelors, who was supposedly
proof against all the wiles of Cupid.
Andrew Browning finally surrend-
cred. The young lady Of his
choice is Miss Aurora Binkert,
school teacher of Cassville. They
quietly evaded all acquaintance,
and were married by Rev. J. H.
Graves at Dubuque, intending to
keep the matter secret a couple Of
weeks until the bride could finish
her school at Elmdale. But the
Argus-eyed press gave it to the
public. Mr.. and Mrs. Browning
will occupy Wallace Ritchie's house
in the fourth ward. Mr.. Browning
is one of our skilled mechanics, a
prosperous carpenter and con-
tractor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-09
THE WEATHER

Following is the official weather fore
cast UP to s o'clock tonight:
Illinois. Indiana and IoWa.-Generally
fair; moderate temperature: variable
winds.
Lower ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair:
fresh northwest winds. becoming vari-
able.
Wisconsin-Genera1ly fair; northerly
winds. becoming variable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-09

FOR SALE, rent or exchange
acre farm in town of Little Grant
situated about 10 miles west of Ian
caster: fair buildings, about rs acres
under cultivation. Will exchange for
property in Lancaster or Fennimcre.
For particulars inquire of under
signed. ANDREW CAIRNS,
Iowa Mt. Hope.