davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
MOST TERRIFIC STORM
 IN YEARS SWEEPS DULUTH
(continued from First Page)


 Lower Michigan have been swept last night and today by a terrific wind and snow storm The blizzard ragged with a velocity of from forty to sixty miles an hour and the harbors from Port Huron on Lake Huron and from Salt Ste Marie north on Lake Superior are filled with ves- sels which han in for shelter.
 Tonight it was reported from Sault Ste Marie that the wind has fallen to twelve miles an hour and although the break water is falling the wind is still brisk. The only accidents to Lake Superior ship ping heard of thus far at the government offices at the Soo canal are those near Duluth
 Marquette reports an unusually heavy snow fall for this time of the year with drifts so high that train and traction service Is impeded and greatly delayed. Tremendous seas are running on Lake Superior off Marquette harbor and more than dozen vessels are riding out the gale inside the breakwater there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
Heart
 Weakness

The action of the heart de- bends upon the heart nerves and muscles. When from any cause they become weak or ex- hausted, and fail to furnish sufficient power, the heart flut- ters, palpitates, skips beats; and in its effort to keep up its work, causes pain and distress, such as smothering spells, short breath, fainting, pain around heart, arm and shoul- ders. The circulation is im- peded, and the entire system suffers from lack of nourish- ment.
 Dr. Miles Heart Cure makes a heart strong and vigorous by strengthening these nerves and muscles.
 T had palpitation and pain around my heart, and the doctors said 1t was incurable. I don't believe it now, for after taking six bottles of Dr. Niles Heart Cure, three bottles of the Nervinss liver Pills am entirely cured. and feel better than I have for five years; and 1t is all due to these remedies, l want you to know that your medicines cured me. It relieved me ron m, the the pain in my chest was gone. and l kept on feeling better even after l quit taking it." JOHN H. SHERMAN,
 Bedding. Micn.
 pr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that inc fret bottle will benefit. 1T 1t falls he will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart. Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
WILL EXTEND ROAD
 TO THE PACIFIC
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL TO CONSTRUCT A LINE WHICH WILL PROBABLY COST $6o,ooo,oo

Chicago. November 2S.-Oficial an- nouncement was made here tonight that the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul will commence the construction of an extension of their lines to the Pacific coast at once. This information was re- ceived here in a telegram to J. w. Me- Kenna, assistant to the president of the system. from President Earling, who is in New York
 MT. Earrings telegram follows
 '"The board of directors of the Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road at a meeting here today, authorized the ex- tension of the St. Paul road from the Missouri river to Seattle and Tacoma.
 It is estimated that the proposed exten- sion will cost $60,000O OO0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
ELkS' REGULAR MEETING.
Harry Vaughan Initiated and Other
 Business Transacted.

Birmingham lodge No. 79 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, met in regular session last night, with Exalted Ruler Eli P. Smith in the chair and a large attendance present
 Several candidates were initiated, among whom was Harry Vaughan, who is now a full-hedged Hello Bill"
 The matter of the Christmas tree. which is an annual occurrence with the Elks, when the hearts of the little and deserv- and the reports showed great progress. The memorial exercises which will take place at the Bijou theatre were considered and the programme practically completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
Eiqht Hundred Students Strike.

Belle Font, Pa. November 2s.-The stu dents strike continues with no sign of a settlement The entire body of over 500 students with the exception of the football squad, went on strike yester- day, and refused to attend classes owing to a disagreement with the faculty over the system of ''cuts" and "excesses" in force this term. The students maintain that by saving up their ''cuts" they should be entitled to take the time off al their pleasure while the faculty claims the right to grant the time when they see fit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29

the crew in safety. Efforts are being made to save the vessel.
 Ashland and Washburne, Wis. report an extraordinary snowfall rendering train service irregular. damaged.
 Mackinac City reports one of the worst storms ever experienced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
 BY THE ATHLETIC CLUB

in the south and had in every way made an excellent showing.
 During the meeting James Bowron un- yelled a handsome oil painting of Solon Jacobs, who for ten consecutive years served as president of the club, and who probably did more than any one man to put it on it's present successful basis. MT. Bowron delivered an eloquent little speech as a tribute to MT. Jacobs. and his re- marks were greeted with great applause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
Plaintiffs Secure Big Judgment.

Rusk, Tex. November 2S-An important Co.,, of New York is plaintiff and the new Birmingham Iron & Land Co.,, are defend ants, was decided here today, the plain tiffs securing judgment in the sum of s649. .s25. During the year 1889 the defend ants issued $3000O0, per cent bonds, giv- ing a first mortgage on their 50-ton fur mace pipe works, hotel and lands as se- curity. and sold these bonds to the plain tiff The property will be sold to satisfy the claim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
Presbyterian Pastor Dismissed.

Houston, Tex, November 2s.-The Pres byterian synod of Texas today adopted a resolution dsmissing the Rev. William Caldwell pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Fort Worth Notice of appeal to the general synod was given. MT. Cald- well was adiudged guilty of holding views not in conformity with the tenets of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
ExcessIveIv Warm .n Chicaoo.

Chicago, November 2s.-Only once in the history of Chicago has day so warm as this been recorded in November. The mercury this afternoon reached 6S de- grees. Early in November, 1888. the mer
 cury touched 75 degrees which is the record for November weather in this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
WILSON S ALBER. CONSULTING ENGINEERS
 CIVIL AND MlnINe)

Bell Phone Rooms 22s and 23o
 ao1. First Nat'l Bank Railroads-Steel Designs-Seweragt Water Works-Mineral propertiet examined, reported. and developed Expert inspections and reports-Detail plans. specifications, and estimates- General superintendenca of ""urtrur tinn work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
earoe Towcd to Safety.

Sheboygan. Wis, November 2S.-The barge George R, which 1t was feared had foundered after being cut adrift by the steamer Whitney, and which was found hard aground near Port Washington, was lowed in here by a Goodr1ch liner to- night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
Not Imperative.

From "Famiie-Journal.
 Tom--What, smoking? I thought you were ordered to stop?
 Dick--Yes. by the doctor-not by my wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29

city. Today was the second warmest day ever known during the month and by far the warmest for the latter part of the month fall of forty degrees is predicted by tomorrow morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29

Phone 27s Peopls'D # you want tn, Gawk Engraving Co
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

I. \. Wilcox. who recently sold his
farm has purchased ono in Fairfax and
has taken posscssiOn.-The standard Bear
ers met saturday afternoon with Mrs.
j. A. DIXON at the p~ar.onage.-The chick
IN pie supper and sale of aprons and fancy
goods which WAS given by tho United
Workers of the Congregational Church
Thursday afternoon and evening was Il
great financial success the proceeds being
$lHi.-J. &. Edwards has moved his fam
lily from the Marshall block to the Davi-
son house on Brush avenue.-Mr and Mrs.
A. w. Dawson leave this week for Flor
ida. They expect to visit in Boston and
other places on their routc.-Miss Thoda
Wheeler. who has been critically i'll for
the past few days. il reported more com
Portable. Miss Crawford. y trained nurse,
from st. bloomsbury is caring for hcr.-A
restaurant was opened in the new Kim
ball block last wcck.-W. \. Atwcll OF
brandon has purchased II house here of
lily here. MI. Atwcll will remain in Bran
don for II whilc.-Miss BESSIE Wheeler of
tnderhill is I'm town having been called
here by the serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. w. r.. Merrill and Mrs. Il. w. Cove
were called to Montpelier Thursday by
the death of their father, Austin Stiles,
Charles ROwell, who is IA soldier in the
United States army, has been visiting his
wife for u few days. Mrs. Rowell lives
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
NewhalL. Mr.. Rowell went Friday to re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
HUNTINGTON N

Mrs. NJ. l.. Brewster returned Saturday
from "A visit to her parents at Johnson
Mrs. V. X. Sargent ana son. Rolla, visit
ed friends at Burlington last Week.-Mrs..
n. A. Carpenter will entertain the Will
ing Workers. November 1j.-The Roy.
Mr.. Hathaway has been engaged
as Dastor here for tho coming
year. He began his labors Novem-
her 1.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Il. brewster
and Mrs. Clara Norton were visitors at
burlington were visitors --hhMCtThsplav
Burlington STANDARDIZATION Miner is
moving into +. II. Beanc's tenement
housc.-O. j. Tomlinson has sold his farm
to Monroe stevens, who takes possession
December /.
+. q. Eaglcy is building an addition to
his larn.-Miss Gcorgia Brewster closed
her school at Huntsville Friday. The
following II pupils had no marks against
their names: G"rtie, Earl and Claude SIS
tors. Louise and Alfred Wright. jeanette
Shattuck, Blanche, Rena, Birittt anc
Grant Gorton, Minnie. Clara and Grace
Thompson and Loci Fiellcrs.-Mis EtilL
Wells is assisting Mrs. &. w.
with her housework his wcck.-Mr. and
Mrs. q. j. Tomlinson went to their win.
ter hons in Massachusetts Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
WHITING

The Rev. Mr.. Coty preached in the
baptist Church Sunday. lie is in Corn
wall and will hold Il revival meetings
there for u timc.-Thc Ladies Home Mis-
sionary society sent Il barrel of goods
to the Black Mountain Academy at
Evarts, Ky, valued at $O.-Mrs. Warren
Baldwin returned home ridayF. Little
Marion remained with her grandmother
in Massachusetts.-Miss Matte Robinson
If TicondcrOga was tho guest of Miss
Nellie Kctchum over SunIay.-Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Casey and son. Nathan,
started for their home in Jackson. Mass,
Tuesday where they are employed as
teachers IN "A colorcd SCHOOLGIRLS. \. A.
Pond of Brandon was the guest of her
sister. Mrs Mason last week.-Mrs.. G..
T.. Mason went to Crown Point Wcdncs-
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. j. 4.
Warncr.-Mrs Derby, who has been the
guest of her brothers. Calvin and Nolncy
Kelsey. has returned to her home in
P"ultncy.-N. w. Foster has gone to
Morinh. N. Y. to visit his aunt Mrs.
Sarah Titus. who had had n shock and
is failing. The Ladies ALL meet Wodnes-
day with Mrs. W. w. Williams MIR and
Mrs. Patnodc Of Shorrham attended
church here Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
ORWELL.

W. ". Martin returned home with a
fine young buck which he shot in Pitts
ford.-The case of Martin VS.. Nickerson
will he heard before Justice n. ID. Branch
at the town hall on Saturday, November
II, at 8 y. m. Martin is represented by
Leroy e. Russell of Middlehury and Nick
crson will have T.. n. O'Brien of Rut-
land.-Charles Ray has rented IL house in
brandon and tho family has gone there
Ia lives. l.. Stevens has rented the &
r.. Ray residence for the wintcr.--Tho
funeral OF Mrs. Nancy Burke. who was
S. years of age. was held at St. Paul's
Church on Thursday morning of las,
week. the Rev. u. n. Sullivan officiating
and C.. l.. Stay was in charge.-Mrs. l..
Il. Hopkins is reported AS improving
Dundou's people are still under quar-
entine.-The carpenters rebuilding Oscar
Hornbuck's horse barn uncovered II hens
nest containing 81 eggs, sc Of which were
good.-Mr. and Mrs. s. W. Jewett OF
Cornwall have been spending n few days
with friends in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
SHOREHAM.

On Wednesday. November l., the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bracket Burlcigh al
Larrabeo's point was the scene of tho
marriage OF their daughter. Bessie to b
W. Hall Of Shorcham. The ceremon,
which took place at eleven O'Clock in
the morning was performed by the Rev
7. A.. Carlson, pastor of the Congrcga-
tional Church. The bride was attended
by her sister. Miss Helen Burleigh. and
Walter Burleigh supported the groom
A few near relatives and friends were
present. After a pleasant wedding repas,
the bridal couple took their departure
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Moore are in Bur
.lington visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore.-IIon Levi i. Morton has caused
to be placed in the Congregations
Church IA second window this one il
memory OF his mother. The Rev. Daniel
O.. Morton was the first settled pastor
over his church.-The wind was Sc
severe some days last week. that tn,
f%erryboat at Larrabeo's did not make hel
regular trips.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Mrs. Victoria Beardsley of Moors, n.
Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs. hinsom
Beers.-Bert Baldwin of Burlington
spent Sunday in town as tho guest OF
relatives Charles Mayo of Panton was
in town last week the guest of Mr.. ana
Mrs. II, G. Beers.-Mrs. Walter Foss ana
two children, who have been visiting her
parents. Mr.. II Mrs. Homer FONDA,
since the first of October. left last Fri
day for Campton. y. iI.-Dwight. he
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Ayers,
who has been Ill with an attack of
pneumonia, Is recovering. Mrs. Chester
Smith. who has been suffering from some
form of poisoning. which appeared ON her
hands and face and confined her to the
house for n time. Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Eddy of Monkton visited relatives IN
town last week News has been received
of the serious illness of the Rev. A.. III
hurry. n former pastor of the Bartis
Church in East Charlotte, at his hoT
IN Can,pton. n. IL. Owing tn his adVai'o
ed age there is little hope Of his recovery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
NEW HAVEN.

j. G. Wilder died mt his home Friday
night. The funeral was held Monday at 9
o'clock.-Miss Grace Weston of Burling-
ton BUSINESS College spent Saturday and
Sunday With her parents. DIR. and Mrs.
Weston Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Rowlcy,
returned home Thursday night after he
ing absent several wccks.-M. Partch and
family have moved to Bristol.-The
Whist club had u business meeting
Wednesday evening Nov. s at G. G.
Coatcs's. Whits was played and refresh
mcnts served same as usual.-J. w. Davis
is visiting his daughter. Mrs. G. G. Coates.
Albert Danbrook of East street will
have charge Of the +. w. partch farm
tthe coming year.-The Ladies Union will
give Il drama in the town hall W"dnes-
day evening, Nov. Il.
John Chandler Wilder, Youngest son of
the late Rev. ]. c. Wilder of Charlotte,
passed away at his home on November
| 3 after Il short Illness from apoplcXy. fol
loving Il year of falling health. Mr..
| Wilder was born in Jericho AMI received
his education in the academies of Under
hill and New Haven. Some years Of his
life were spent as a teacher. and also as
a druggist in the West. Never in robust
| UcdltT. however. ne IhIllu u lIl'iDtI Ille
too Conining and subsequently he turn
I'd his attention to the outdoor life of
the farm. bringing TO the commor tasks
an intelligence. appr, citation nrd enjoy
mcnt that the lover of nature alone can
give. AS the son Of Il clergyman ant
grand nephew Of another. the Rev.
Amariah Chandler, p. d.. one Of tho old
time New England preachers Of Green
field. Mass. Mr.. Wilder was by birth,
training and choice early found engaged
in Christian work. ard until failing
health rendered him unable. was closely
identified with. and an earnest. active
and faithful worker in the ConCrcCa-
tional Church of this town. for twelve
church. and for twenty-five wears AMI up
tn the time of Bis death. that NJ deacon.
lie married Harriet A.. oldest daughter
nf the late Hon. Erastus S. Human, in
1855. since which time they have resided
on the Human farm. Resides his wife
and daughter. Edna w.. he leaves Il sister.
Mrs. G. w. Spear of Charlotte. and n
brother, Henry h. Wilder Of Battle Creek.
Mich. who mourn the Irss Of a devoted
husband. fhtlcr and brother. Funeral
services were held from his residence
on Monday. November 6. interment being
| in EVcrrrppn Cpinctcry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
EAST

The Monkton W. C.. +. l.. met with
Mrs. kcziah Williams. November Sd.
The oldest member of the union. Mrs.
Rosetta Cox. who is 90 years old was
present. The Rev. and Mrs. Renfrew
were made honorary members. After
%scriptur" reading n prayer Nv the Rev.
Rcnfrcw and the usual literary exercise
they adjourned to meet with Mrs. Hattie
Cox December 1.-Charlcs Elliott of OK.
ford. Iowa.. has been visiting his neice.
Mrs. Janett Barnum. the past week.
Mrs. Kate Swan. who has been at Mt.
philO drought the summer has rcturn-
ed honic.-Mrs. Rosetta Cox has return
ed home from Il two weeks visit at
Emerson Bcers's.- Mrs. Mary Griffin of
burlington Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Hu,ler--Frank BlarchaId and wife of
Bristol were the guests Of Michael
Murphy last S~unday.-Thc w. q. T.. ".
met recently at Emerson Beers and made
." comfort bags for the soldiers Of the
battleship ~Ncrnlont.-Thc venerable
I ester Fall who passed a share of the
summer and autumn with his daughter,
Mrs. Casper Dean has returned to his
hrme in Deerfield. Mass. a very pleas
ing circumstance connected with his visit
in Vermont was the meeting of a sister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

was In town yesterday and visited his
nephew, George II. Bostwick. Jr.. of
Waltham.
Harold Goodyear of Goddard Seminary
10 making a few days visit to his grand
mother, Mrs. G. ID. 1ngham.
l.. G. Whitford recently showed a Free
Press reporter an apple of the Ben Davis
variety which was perfectly sound and
not withcrcd. although 1t had ain in the
cellar for II months.
DR.. v. w. Waterman has moved his
Office from Elbow street to his residence
near the park.
John Perkins. former proprietor Of the
American House, has moved his house,
hold goods to the rooms in the Stevens
block formerly occupied by w. I. Strong
for an insurance office.
Il. q. n A. w. Norton have recently
purchased the launch Rex Of Paul Adams.
Mrs. D.. y. Morris has returned TO her
home in Marlboro, Mass. after n two
weeks visit to relatives in this city.
Martin Shea OF Addison has sold his
farm to William Deming Of Wcstport.
N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
vERoENNEs.

Ambrose 'ratro. Sr.. was found dead in
his bed N his home in Fcrrisburgh Fri
dav morning. The deceased was 6S
years old and lived alone. Or. l.. V. Rey-
holds was called and found that Mr.. Ia
causes. Mr.. Tatro is survived by a wife,
-four daughters. Mrs. John w. Porter OF
Wolcott, Mrs. Peter Bushcy of Holyokc.
Mass, Mrs. Lewis Champagne and Mrs.
Orrin Fruguard of Ferrisburgh. two sons,
Matthew and Oliver of F~errisbursh, one
brother, Isaac Tatro of Lincoln, and two
sisters. Mrs. Peter Bushcy OF Monkton
and Mrs. John Sears of Fcrrisburgh.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kellogg of Basin harbcr Saturday
morning.
T.. +. Bradish. manager of the Postal
Telegraph company at Burlington. was
in town Friday and made arrangements
with G. +. Kimball t. place a telegraph
Office IN the Hotel Lemon.
Some alterations and improvements are
being made at the Industrial school under
the supervision of Assistant Superintend-
Ont l.. Il. Pratt. Modern toilet conven-
fences are being installed in the boys
building. In connection with each of the
gymnasiums there will he two toilet
rooms where formerly there was bnt one.
which was old and not in the best sani-
tary condition. The large tank which is
now used by the boys for bathing pur-
poses will bc torn out and shower baths
put in its place. Cement floors will be laid
in the syinnasiums and the bath room,
making less work to care for the upper
part of the building.
About II. 800 barrels of apples have been
shipped this season from this station. 1t
is estimated that the average price paid
was s. per barrel. making 3 1900 paid out
among the farmers in this section.
c. II. Marshall is putting up an air
motor wind mill for William Kimball at
Basin Ilarhor.
George Casey has entered the employ
of G. T.. Stebbins.
Joseph I.aFountain. Il former resident
of this city, now OF West SwanZca, n.
H.. is visiting relatives in town.
George C.. Pcase of New York city has
purchased the III. n. White farm. So
called. of Edrick Adams. guardian for l..
j. Floyd. This farm contains about l0l
acres lying in the town Of Panton and a
portion of 1t is on tho lake shore. The
property is reported to have been bought
for IA umnler residence and Contractor j.
NJ. Alden and n force of men began yes
teriay to fit up the house with modern
improvements.
Mrs. John DcCourcy, who has been
making an extended visit to her sister,
Mrs. w. =. DriscolI. left for her home
in New York city Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. b. Powers left for her home in
Boston yesterday after n visit to her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. g. +. q. Kimbali.
Herbert C. Hawley of Fitchburg, Mass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
CHARLOTTE.

A reversible entertainment Will be
given in library hall Tuesday evening.
November IA, for the benefit of tao
library.-John S. Williams and sister.
Flora. will go to California next month.
several from here attended the La
dies Aid sale in Shelburne Tuesday
afternoon and cvening.-Mrs. ID. T..
Irish of Shelburne was in town We'd
nesday.-Mr. and Mrs. $. G. BUSH have
returned from their Boston trip.-A. l..
Sherman, States attorney of Burling-
ton. was in town Tuesday on business.
II. NJ. Hubbcll has returned from i
brief visit to New York city.-Edward
Laforce has taken the l.. d. Stone farm
for one year.-W. H.. Parker has taken
the NJ. J. Mech farm.-Apple shipping
Is about over. Less apples We're han
died than last year, but better prices
have put as much money in circulation.
l.. b. Mcneil is painting and otherwise
improving his farm buildings.-Harvoy
Fairchild is painting and improving
mis- homestead.-Miss Amy A.. Osborne
has taken Il lease of an addition to her
cottage lot on Thompson's point.-Sev-
eral cottage owners at ~Thompson's
point contemplate asking the town at
the coming March meeting to entertain
a proposition to sell them their lots
instead OF leasing tnem. Justice
Brewer has addressed a communica-
tion to W. w. Higbec. town clerk on
this subject, which he requests the
clerk to submit to the town meeting
Ezra Il. Williams is repairing the tenc-
ment house on his farm.-Thcre has
been considerable talk of petitioning
the Rutland railroad for an under
crossing nea tnc Joseph Bora place,
whore Mr.. Weston and son, Leslie, were
killed recently.
Mrs. Frank Humphrey returned last
week from IA visit In New York State
Charles Shortslceves has moved into
the tenement recently vacated by Paul
Laforce and will work for i. b. Smith.
Isaac Coleman and family of Spring
field, Mass. are visiting his mother.
Mrs. John ~Coleman.-Mr. Montague has
Sampson of East Charlotte is home for
"a short v~acation.-Guy Mollison went
to the Mary Fletcher hospital last Mon
day to have IN operation performed.
We can boot you and shoe you, clotha
YOU and feed you. also cut your hair and
shave you. For n addition to our regular
line of dry goods and groceries we nave
shop. Come and see us and be convinced
that our goods are the best value ever
offered for the money. Roderic W. Emo.
AT the store formerly occupied by G. Il.
Prindlc & Sons. PA, wed&fr.