davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
What the Noted Players Were Doing in
the Old Days.

What the Noted Players Were Doing in
the Old Days.
John Drew was a member OF the
newly formed DAILY company.
Nav Irwin and her sister Flora were
doing songs and dances in Tony Pas
tors Theater on Broadway.
Jennie Yeamans was a Topsy in a
revival of Uncle Toms Cabin.
Annie Russell was playing chill
dren's roles.
Rose Coghlan was appearing In
1,ouc,cault's drama, RESCUED"
Henry Dixey was Tom Bovine IN
"Pinafore."
Mrs. Minnie Madden Fiske was
nlaying the leading female part IN
"rhe Messenger from Jarvis Section.
lillian Russell was singing ballaos
Ia Tony Pastors Theater
Nat Goodwin made hit In "Hob-
HES" in Haverly's Fourteenth Street
rrbeater. with his impersonatlons Oh
well-known actors.
Eva Shannon was playing Eva m
"TTncle Toms Cabin"
r. 81. Sothern was in ms 1alher
company. - =,
East Lynne" ,,,
Iulia Marlowe was with JuFeniie
"pinafore" company.
robert Mantell was in England
rec, loading roles.
"a. skinner was in Bronson How
ards wives" oon,
" De Wolf Hopper was playing COM
edy part in "our Daughters, on,her Of
D;chard Golden was a MEMBER Oh
,,,oa,a "Eyangeline" company.
mo 1obn T. Kelly was at Tony Pastor >.
ntabv Bell appeared in Charity
,aD,na at Home" in New York.
De Joseph Murphy was making his ap-
snce In kerry Cow" and Joseph
per- pererson was playing RIP Van WIN
s,e kansas City Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20
Begin Feeding Roots.

Roots, such as carrots, turnips,
mangels and potatoes may be fed
profitably to cows, swine, sheep and
poultry In feeding to sheep it is best
to start in with small quantity I'M
til they are used to them, else they
are apt to have scours. There are
many ways of feeding the roots, but,
as rule, they should be fed by them
selves and in rather small quantities,
more as an appetizer than anything
else. In feeding them to poultry it
is a good plan to feed one lot chop
ped up in very small pieces and mix
ed with some grain, like corn meal.
1t is a good plan to cook small po-
tatoes and mix them in the bran mash
which is fed in the morning. An
other day a lot Of carrots, chopped
small, about the size of q kernel of
corn. this to be fed at noon In the
trough, followed by smaller feed
than usual of grain scattered through
the chaff on the scratching shed floor.
In feeding to hogs put the roots in
the trough without any slop and in
pieces of quite good size, for the hogs
prefer to have them this way. An
occasional feed of roots from now on
until spring will do the stock great
deal Of good
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

toward Port Arthur, but exerted them
serves TO keep the harbor open. At
sepastopol the Russians kept the line
or retreat open to the last: at Port
arthur the line Of retreat and supply
from the land side was cut off at
once.
AT Sebastopol the besieging army
was not strong enough to make COM
plete investment and for part Of the
une was SO weak as to be on the de-
renslve. At Port Arthur the besieging
army outnumbered the besieged army
almost four to one. At Sebastopol the
allies had 80 heavy guns Of the old
type At Port Arthur the japanese
had hundreds of the heaviest and fin
est of modern guns.
At Sebastopol the allied army was
soon worn to shadow by arduous
duty, exposure, and pestilence. At Port
Arthur the Japanese army was fresh,
we'll disciplined, we'll equipped, and is
heartily supported by an aggressive
and energetic government. Port Ar
thur was undoubtedly stronger than
was Sebastopol it was fairly we'll pro-
visioned and with an army we'll or
gan1zed for defense, but never before
was any fortress attacked by such an
overwhelming force as the Japanese
hurled against the Russian strong
hold.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

49,. =, Port Arthur has been
~ S'eS' n nearly every cable ais
ep9area' I nsr1s from London to the
pah that t, sss 5snso There is, how 9S.
" e. G. Co, lose analogy between Tue
a; 10 '''
"a ..,,.topoI the siege began Oct
u %p r.it6 an assault which was re-
d N T nnring the winter that fol-
Fsd' pnssjaDs were as often the
sfd TO-, DE marty as the English and
f''l . The gri besIeging force was SO
lsa|l, br losses in battle ana Dy
s?tisa that g' Lord Raglan regarded
b5i1e'' .. mo, as a quasi siege. Rus
b in' ,s.tas we're frequent, and al
% ''' .hoy we're repulsed they ex-
w.t. ',n,tsd the beslegerS'
,..n5 assault of the allies on
Tue e, s,' tower and the Redan, June
l1 .s.% failed. The sorties Of the
' I',y two months later was re-
Bas ., The English assault on the
llsa Sent. S, 1853, failed. On the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20
Forcing EoMIa to MOult.

Many poultrymen have tried the So
called Van Dresser plan Of forcing
fowls to moult early and have met
with varying degrees of success. The
plan consists of placing the fowls in
q run Of rather limited dimensions and
giving them as little food as possible,
and yet sustaining life for two weeks.
The writer tried the plan for the
second season last year and with sat
isfactory results in the case Of Leg
horns, but only fair results with
Plymouth Rocks. The plan Of feed
ing was to scatter in the runs some
small grain like wheat, mixing with
it small quantity Of oil meal. The
quantity was sufficient to give each
fowl about the equivalent of tea
spoonful Of grain, provided she got
her share.
At the end of two weeks the hens
were again fed literally and on the
usual variety of rations. The expert
n,ent was made in August and in four
weeks most of the Leghorns had their
new stock of feathers and were be-
ginning to lay. The Plymouth Rocks
dragged along for from six to ten
weeks before all Of them were laying
again. There is enough in the plan
to warrant trying it and if the results
obtained with the Leghorns could be
generally brought about it would give
poultrymen eggs much earlier in the
fall than now.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20
BACHELOR FREEDOM


H1~N~o-0I0~~D~~--0-0~~
NlSIER had always declared that
V1 a man was foolish to marry.
~ He gave the usual selfish bach
s@reaSonS-namely, that a man who
la1led sacrificed his comfort, re-
sgled his independence, increased his
'4OlSOllltleS and took long chances
VI hnappineSs into the bargain. His
reservation had convinced him that
N-s men out Of ten who married were
,Iappy' They put the best face ON
nuat they can, Of course" he said to
~ NStrln early In their acquaint-
'-s' "Some men I know pretend to
III have had them come crow
Eover NE, even"
AA NstrIn laughed. Mrs. Nistrin
IVA widow and a very clever and en-
~Nlas woman. Glster used rather
w., SaloE the evenings he spent at her
wv saat could I gain by marrying?"
y ~l nut Ulster, addressing the wild
;, nave my apartments, where I
,r, Nv disturbed by any of the usual
M, , DulSances. A child would
s,, ~ ''o"ed in the building for any
s% sas on earth. My housekeep-
NM t''T , everything In order for me
h, ! an downtown-sees to nv
ts9 - sVeS what necessary mending
d. ~, - I" 49, and my man attends to
n ,Ss1 If l want to dine at home
e5r '.! my selection from the cafe
st., '1 4. nave it sent up on a dumb
mi ,. I ny own service, and Sig
1,s serves It. If I want to dine out
ii, da Iy choice Of no fewer than
hrs N r,sns places in this city. I
rF %4IoFt, I have peace
Sd d Ms Nistri laD''S man you areF'
- D sa,t, You think that I von,o show
>ae jor, Il. Judgment to change this
@si'D ~; you Il, would be very foolish.
IN, IN mat am insensible to the
DEL Gist SOOr fascinating sex" con-
II By rsO,s I think I show that
>sia I m' a.tllng single. If I were
'ae privfIos oe denied the inesti-
y hs Ssnnese of calling upon you,
YET" wife might not
~ night not" ~ "'s' MS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20
THE LISTENER.

c.o nights last hour with l"ns"'d feet
, d. rsr r3ot soul but listens at morn's
ss'f tbs silence waking into praise
% n' ta. ,s' the low wind softly circu-
IL. i j.r.lpde. perfumed airs, regen-
crate.
a,n as the dawn reveals her bright
enng face, 49,. from
md sweet acclaim gFeets her 1ro"
earth and sky,
er,r i there the varied tones to trace
NJ NJ rarpst bird-songs that in homage
q, listening ear completes the har-
m0ny.
c., +, an altar, nature is the priest;
The mathis and the vespers all may
hear; ..,oa
have ceased,
The listener only notes that some
draw near
.ope and heeds the sigh, and marks
the tear
Il, br,breathed answer captiyates the
heart;
Loves whispered words the souls re-
cesses reach;
The pphyr's signs Ger grass-groWn
graves impart
peace far deeper than the sophists
teach,
More tender than the trembling as
pens speech.
4. hears the deathless echoes of the
past
Who heeds the subtle whispers of to-
day;
lai not in vain beside his path are cast
hEh's bloom, and wreckage OF
tines beloved spray,
Where life, and love, and death con-
tend Away.
New York Home Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20
BIRTHDAYS IN JAPAN.

All the Little Girls Celebrate IN
airy, All the Boys in May or
The japanese have queer way "
celebrating birthdays. Instead Q, q
narty in June for little Tama, anu .
party in September for ilttie y 1a u+t,e
and a party in December Tor n't ,n
lime there's a party in February III
honor Of all the little girls, anu one
n Nav for all little boys. In feOru,
orr everv little girl receives from an
her grown-up relatives ana do.ls
gifts OF dolls, and beside 1ness ,e $50.
her mother takes out OF 'ne e
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

want to marry?
Between you and me-" said the
widow, Il think you would"
Last winter Mrs. Nistrin decided
that she would close her house and go
to California. She gave a very gay
little dinner party before she went,
which Gister attended. He observed
to one Of the men that it was almost
a pity Mrs. Nlstrin was going away.
She would be distinct loss.
Three weeks later Gister happened
to be in California-on business. Of
course it was only decency to call upon
Mrs. Nistrin while he was there. She
was greatly surprised to see him, but
not displeased-if Gister could judge.
She was dressed most becomingly, Gis-
ter noticed, in something pink.
He did not tell her that business
had brought him. On consideration,
that sounded rather shopworn. He
said: ut seemed dull and cold in
Chicago-after you left"
81 heard the weather had been
queer look.
81 decided to come on a sudden" he
said.
That's the beauty Of bachelor free
dom,' said the widow. Now, If you
had been married."
II should have stayed at home and
thought myself lucky" he said. Il
don't think we had a full grasp of
that subject / was inclined to alter
my views-in fact, / have altered
| them"
Well" said Mrs. Nistrin, there is
| something to be said on both sides,
| of course. I think that one great
source Of domestic unhappiness Is the
| failure on the part of married people
| to realize that, whatever concessions
are made there must be only one real
| head to the family-only one decisive
voice. The man usually thinks that
voice should be his. The woman now
adays fails to realize this as perhaps
/ she should"
you've hit it exactly" said Gister.
I'm one of those women" said Mrs.
Nistrin. I'm used to having my way,
and [ intend to have it always. My
husband, if ever 1 married again, could
have the management Of his business,
and that would have to satisfy him.
Gister coughed behind his hand and
was silent for a moment. THAT Would
satisfy me-" he said, presently.
"No?" said Mrs. Nistrin.
with a certain woman"
"And how about your comforts
your peace?"
81 would have more than comfort.
I would have bliss
| You couldn't discharge your wire,
YOU know, If she displeased you
"I would never want to" said CHS
| ter
"You would have to dine at home al
ways. If you went out or came IN at
any unusual hour you would be ques-
toned"
at would never go out AS for DIM
Ing at home-oh, what word that
is-home! / am forty-eight, Menssa,
and I never had home. You've got
to make one for me. That's "hat
came here to say.
"But suppose you wanted to relax
with a little romance? Suppose your
mood demanded variety of companion
ship and you were limited 49,
"Ohw cried Gister. "4ou are Tue
universal encyclopedia of PHILOSOPHY
and romance and all knowledge Tue
epitome of your sex, the -,
"stop!" commanded the WIDOW wiz
her hands to her ears. Il believe you
were right about men being idlo1s-
who thought Of marrying. But
we'll, I prefer you as an idiot'-oni-
Itcago News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

case, be used more and more, and
new and better breeds of milk goats
should be developed. We are sup
posed to have about two million goats
in this country. A physician says that
we should have twenty millions just
to supply milk for the babies of the
country.
l have used the following formula
for solution to kill borers in apple
and peach tree: One can of Banner
I've; one quart of coarse salt; twenty
gallons of water; mix and bring to
a boil. Remove small amount of
the ground from the root Of the tree
and pour quart of the solution about
the tree one foot above the ground.
In doing this you will destroy all
undeveloped eggs or germs about the
tree. In a week or ten days replace
the soil about the tree that was re-
moved. 1t is better to pour the So
luton about the tree as hot as pos
sible. When one has a large orchard
use kettle stove. By thus doing you
lose but little of the heat. This solu
ton Gf used as directed has given
good results, and 1 am glad to have
others use it.-EXchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

Growing clover will do more to keep
up or restore the land to fertility than
any other crop that can be grown, if
properly managed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20
Cannery Crops Uncertain.

The growing of crops for the fac
tory has enough uncertainty about it
to give it the zest Of speculation. This
has been made manifest in the recent
experience with tomatoes. The
chances Of drought early autumn
frosts, blight and similar adversities
greatly affect the yield of fruit per
acre. The yield is also Influenced
largely by the richness and adaptable!
ity of the soil to the tomatoes. There
fore, owing to conditions which may
and those which may not be controll
ed by the farmer, the income per acre
has varied from $40 to $3.50. This
makes it possible to lose heavily or
make handsomely in growing tomas
toes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

Fowls seldom tire of milk. They
may eat too much grain or meat for
their health, but milk in any form is
palatable and wholesome.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

Lousy hens are the cause of much
debility, sickness and death among the
young breeds they hatch out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

Corn in the crIo has the appearance
of being money in the bank. 1t means
about the same thing and many are
not rushing the produce to market.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

Little chicks have no teeth and must
have sand, crushed bone, she'll and
charcoal in some form.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

Four wide boards arranged in the
form of square with tight cover
over one corner makes a convenient
place for ducks and may be moved to
fresh ground easily.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

Make walks of coal ashes instead
Of scattering them promiscuously
about the back yard.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

Letting the mud freeze on the
wheels and other parts of buggy is
a good way to make a job for paint
er. Water is cheaper than paint. Ell
bow grease also has it's virtue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

A large ear of corn will contain
more grains of corn Ian a small ear.
All will recognize that fact, and yet
there is a feeling among corn grow
ers that is not favorable to mammoth
ears. The smaller ear is quicker to
Cry out and is much easier husked.
A medium ear is desired and one
should be on every stalk and the stalks
well distributed over an acre.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

Call time on the old hens and see
that they contribute to the poultry
market before they cause loss. This
is lesson that many have to learn
at loss. 1t seldom pays to keep hens
after their second summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

The poultry quarters should be thor
oughly whitewashed inside and out
frequently.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

The manufacture of potato -four is
a very important industry in Austria
Corn starch is practically unknown in
that country, potato flour being sub
stituted 1t is said to be cheaper than
wheat -four and makes a beautiful
light cake. The potatoes are machined
so as to separate the starch from the
cells after which it is refined, cleansed
and dried The residue is fed to stock.
stock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

The very extravagant claim is made
that the seedless apple is also bloom
less apple, and that worms cannot live
In them because of the absence of
seeds. and that it is, therefore, worm
less Let the codling moth have
squint at the new variety. Why can't
1t be made frost-proof?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

One thing In favor or the goat IS
that it is little subject to disease.
Whether this is true of all of our
common diseases we do not know.
Doubtless the goat is subject to some
disease. At least 1t is asserted that
the goat does not have tuberculosis.
II this is SO it is a strong factor in
its favor. It's milk should 1n that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

Butter is such a common article
that we seldom think of it as an ar
ticle of medicine. Nothing can take
the place of bread and butter. AS
delicate fat it is an oil that far sur
ma sses cod liver oil. It is full of
energy and power and it is considered
poor economy to eat sparingly of but
ter. Butter is said to be a curative
Of consumption where it can be digest
ed properly by the patient.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

Too constant setting makes the hens
Of bad disposition and difficult to man
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17

] Ben Coltharp left yesterday eve
ing for Idaho Falls.
Down to Date stationary a
Starrh's Drug Store.
Merchants should remember tina
only one week is left in which Il
advertise their edibles for Thanks
giving.
Word was received this week
that the Signal Office at Glenn's
Ferry, belonging to A. f. Haines,
had been destroyed by fire.
Roy Ashton of Seattle, Wash,
stopped over last night to visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. A.
Bowler a day before leaving for
Lincoln Nebraska.
Thanksgiving day excursion
rates, one fair for round trip, with
in radius of $50 miles from selling
point. Tickets on sale 20 and 30
good returning Dec. 8.
Marshall Boulware of Minidoka
arrived last Friday evening having
in charge Jos. Rosslter. Rossiter
broke into the room occupied by
Ex-Goy. Almond OF Colorado and
stole his watch. He had his pre-
liminary hearing here Wednesday |
and was bound over.
The Ladies' Union Aid Society |
If Gooding, Idaho, will hold sale
and serve an oyster supper on
Thanksgiving evening. Many
suitable forChristmas pres
,nts will be offer d for sale. The
unds OF the social will 60 toward
he erection of chapel.
II. NJ. Starrh has Just received |
ONE souvenir china OF the Shoshone
falls and Blue Lakes. The line
onsists OF plates, vaces, cups, sauc-
RS, pin trays, jewel boxes, etc, etc.
is made in Germany expressly
II T. M. Starrh. The color repro
uction OF the Blue Lakes makes it
work OF art.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17

United States Land ONCE. HALEY. Idaho
October rs. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Turn quill
OF Shoshone. Idaho, has filed notice of intcn
ton to make proof on his desert land claim No
AZ, for the NM NE5< Sec 2s, vs. SEL Sec 81
T. IS. K. IL f. B. NJ. before JOS. W. Waldron U
$. Commissioner at mis- office at Shoshone Ida.
on the goth day OF December, 1905.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation oil
said land
tiottiicb d. Gehrig, John limb. Joseph w
Wheeler. Thomas I. Mcmahon, all of Shoshone,
Idaho.
y. J. SHARP. Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
EQUITABLE LIFE
"STRONCEST IN THE WORLD
Rates no higher companies
S. o. BCCy1S, Special sioent 5fsaJLSH J1.f5fG
Administrators Sale.

Under suthority of an order granted by the
Probate Court Of Lincoln county, Idaho. dated
October IL, 1905. will sell at private sale the
described real estate, belonging 70
the estate OF Louis X Adams, deceased, to- viii !:
Lots III and (l2l in Block A. Shoshone, Idaho.
The sale win be made on or after October ~,
1906 and bids will be received in writing ny
the undersigned at shoshone, Idaho. or at the
Office OF the Probate Judge OF this county.
Terms of sale are cash in hand compile
ton OF transfer of title Deeds a. expense OF
purchaser
Dated October Is, 1906.
s. J. DONALDSON
Administrator of the estate Of said deceased.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17

Came to my pasture II miles
least of Bliss, about August 10,
|l9O5.
One red heller, two years old,
marked with crop off each ear, no
visible brand, dehorned.
Owner can have same by pay
ing all charges.
L. K. GoRDos.
37w4 Bliss, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
Desert Land. Final Proof For Publ
cation.

United States Land Office, HALEY, Idaho. DC
tober %, 1905
Notice is hereby given that Salem Carpenter
OF Gooding. Idaho. has filed notice Of intention
to make proof on his desert nd claim No. ~.
T. ki5 NJ. before A. l. McAahon. CLERK
Dist. Court ut his Office at Shoshone. Idaho. on
Saturday. the ~ day OF December. rpo.
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land:
Lewis Walter Of Gooding, Idaho Henry Car
pcnter OF Gooding. Idaho. Howard T. fickren
Of shoshone, Idaho. Willis Z. Moul,on OF TODD
ing, Idaho
y. J. suAHr. Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17

Only tho best at HIPS.
--Cocoanuts at Hills.
Pop corn at Hills.
Figs and stuffed dates. Extra
fine at HIPS.
headquarters for cigars, tobac
20 and pipes at Hills.
White Dove chocolates and
chocolate chips at Hills.
County Surveyor J. w. Wald-
ron is quite ill with pneumonia.
For real estate see s. c. Frost.
23tf
Fresh Oysters at the Stock
mans Cafe. 35t.
For sale---A four room house.
and two lots. EN-. Clements. 39ft
For sewing machine repairs
and repairing 60 to ID. w. Yaden.
Il. t. Goudy is making some
improvements Oh his ranch at Hey
burn.
Ten mon left Wednesday morn
ing to work on the ditch being
put mat the Cottonwoods.
DR.. Higgins is contemplating
going into the chicken business
ON his ranch near Rupert.
Horse shoe trade is on hand
and Wernicke will sell then at six
cents pound. 41w3
For rag carpets and rugs in
fancy weaves, inquire of Mrs. Wad-
dell, Shoshone, Ida. 4lw3
Take your tailoring work to
Mrs. d. w. Yaden. Clothes altered
cleaned, pressed and repaired. l1tf
Miss Gertrude Kinney returned
sunday evening from Pocatello
where she had been visiting her 0
mother since Friday.
Regular Services at the NJ. e. I
church at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m
Gospel preaching and singing. t
Public cordially invited. I
Many ranchers near Shoshone
lave signified their intention of at
tending the Farmers Institute to
DO held the LIST and End OF next
month. /
Loaded shot gun shells at Wer
nicke's, 80 cents box. 20 rim fire !,
cartridges, rec boxes at so cents
ether ca tri.ges Id accordingly
AJw3
81
A new blacksmith shop has been u
C.cned at the south end OF Rail p
street. under the firm name Of Jack Z
son and kellog. Tho gentlemen X
are both well known and they
guarantee to do first class work.
| IL