davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

Last Friday. March md. 1850,
at the beautiful city o. Lamar,
No. in the home Of Rev r j.
King and his beloved wife occur
ed one Of those happy events that
all 10 seldom meet Us on the high.
way Of life, the celebration Of the
golden wedding Of this venerable
couple. Early in the morning
friends began b. gather from
town and country bringing with
them well filed baskets and
loads of good things until the
company was crowded and the
house full By eno'clock chairs
were scarce, though the church
had contributed a wagon load,
and standing room az a premium.
At high noon the honored host
and hostess arrayed IN their Sun
day best took their positions and
in the presence Of the assembled
friends renewed their plighted
troth in response to the neat and
very appropriate ceremony pro
nounced by their pastor, Rev.
Stevens. At the close Of the GER
emory DR.. Griffin read a beauti-
full and very appropriate poem
suitable to- the occasion, after
which Mr.. Geo. p. Huckeby, an
old time friend, made a short,
touching address followed by
other poems.
Then the wedding dinner was
announced and TO say that il was
excellent and elaborate, and dis
cussed by all present with good
win and ample justice is but a
faint way of expressing it. Evi-
IDENTIFY good cooks are not scarce
about lamar, and that there's
plenty there cannot be gainsaid.
Over eighty sat down to dinner
and enjoyed the generous hospi-
talities Of the bountiful provi-
ders.
The dinner over and reasSem-
bled in the parlor Miss Crabb
read a poetic gem written by her
for the occasion. that gave utter
ance to most beautiful thought
framed In correct rhythmic meas
ure that pleased everybody.
Then followed another by an ab-
sent friend read by Rev. Stevens
altogether appropriate and ex-
ceIlent. Taxing al together the
whole wedding ceremony, feast
and exercises constituted q con
slant feast of soul and flow of
good christian fellowship that is
not often enjoyed. The whole
company assembled in front Of
the residence as a cr0wning finale
and WAS snapshot photographed
by the city photographer. Rev.
King and wife were remembered
in "a substantial way by their
many friends who left with them
besides a good supply Of proyis.
ions about one hundred dollars
in money, eighty-hve being IN
the gold coin of the realm and
the rest in paper and silver.
Rev. King was the first pastor
OF the Rich Hin NJ. r. Church,
having organized the society I'M
April, 1851. twenty-five years
ago next month, and will be ne.
membered by those who were
here at the time. He is still
quite active for a man of his age
and takes a lively interest in
everything that tends 90 promote
the interest of his Masters king
dom and the peoples welfare.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

/ have a few thousand dollars
TO loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
ii. =. ROBINSON.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.

the river, was in the city Tuesday
Mr.. VIM. Youard and neice,
Mrs. Mae Campbell, were in the
city Monday. Mrs. G. remain.
ed several days visiting friends.
Mrs. S. l.. Ames has returned
from the city where she laid in a
large and complete stock of mil
linery and other N merchandise for
her popular Bazaar.
We have horse, hog and cattle
cuts, and sale bill cuts for all such
printing, and turn out as good
neat .ob printing as any Office in
Bates Co. Try us and be con-
WINGED.
Miss Winnonah Close returned
TO her home in Iowa this morn
ing after a several weeks visit to
her grandmother, Mrs. Nancy
Cox, and the family Of City
Clerk Jones.
{. G. Weeks is scattering him
self all over the county these
DAYS and seeing more people
than YOU can shake a stick at.
Weeks is an old hand at the bus
mess and the man that gets
ahead of him will have TO hustle.
Editor Walters went 10 Nevada
last Friday 10 attend a meeting
of the Asylum board and Incl.
IDENTIFY TO meet the Governor, but
illness prevented the Governors
attendance. He was accompani
ed by his daughter, Miss Zetta.
Prof Sterling's musical recit-
al Faiday night was highly APP
preciated by all lovers of good
music. The only objection we
have heard was the entertain.
ment was entirely 20 short
Such good things ought to last
longer.
Miss Lena Peak, daughter OF
.INr. and Mrs. j. C.. Peak, was
married at her home, Wednes.
day Of last week to Mr., John
Durow, Rev. w. b. Miller, of the
christian Church performing the
marriage ceremony. They will
live on a farm near Richland,
Kan.
Miss Dacotah White and Mrs.
IT, W. Benedict had "a splendid
opening last Saturday and
crowds of people visited their
new and up.to.date store room,
They start on with every pros.
/, Ipect of a splendid trade right
from the start They have an
elegantly fitted up store room
full of new goods 10 bc sold by a
new sgn to new customers.
Mr.. Brown and wife, of Stroud
lOkla., were In the city Sunday
land Monday visiting their rela.
luiyes VIM. Ellegc and family.
Mr.. Brown thinks they have a
great country down there and
that the prospects are excellent
for oil and gas, which lac expects
they win have 10y the time, he re.
turns, as they were down some
twelve hundred feet when he lief
with encouraging indications of
profitable ind.
Charles McPheron and his
bride were in the city last Fri
day and were entertained 40 az
elaborate dinner at Grandma anS
Grandpa McPheron's, The hap
lpy couple were greeted by hosts
of well wishing friends and mor'
j, lthan thirty sat down 10 tables
Headed with the best of the mar
ket prepared in the highes
style Of the culinary art in whicl
lam the McPheron family an
Iadapss, and Grandma is the hea'
, of the clan. OF course an knew
Charley and the Introduction O
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

Read the TRBuSE si.ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
MRS HELM AT REST,
Impressive Funeral Services Over Re.
mains OF u Good Woman.

Impressive services were held over
the remains OF Mrs Rachel Helm IN
the Mill Creek warehouse Saturday az
ternoon. The house was filed with
sympathizing relatives and friends, and
the many beautiful floral tributes, which
covered the casket testified OF the es-
TEEN In which the departed was held.
The pallbearers were Benz r. Helm,
Ray Anderson. Daniel Mitchell. Chas.
Mitchell, Edgar Mitchell. and Elmo
Mitchell. Eulogistic and comforting
words characterized the brief remarks
made by the many speakers, all testi-
fed Of her worth 10 her family, her saint
like characteristics. and her influence
for good among those with whom she
came In contact
Bishop Jas. G. Hamilton presided
over the services.and appropriate music
was rendered by "A select quartet. Tho
pieces rendered were. Sister. thou vast
mild and lovely mot half has ever
been told" and Fading away" The
lady speakers were Sisters Eliz. Sne l.
aker Frances Hanson, Nellie =. Conl-
wall and Margaret Spencer. sister work .
crs IN the Relief society. Each spoke
" Nv n'PpS NtSfp'NlVlh htI Ndlhu ny
n neIghbor and a mother. as testified
10 by the beautiful family she had
raised. They told OF her visits among
tho sick and the afflicted encouraged
the children to follow her example
Bros L. =. Carlisle and Jos. r. Car
Isle styled Sister Helms lifc as one OF
purity, honesty humility, and upright
ness Elder Thos w. Sloan and Bishop
II q, Miller hnracterizpd her as one
af Gods nobility Bishops Jos. A.
Cornwall and Jas. g. Hamilton spoke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcater-Tonlght sees the farewell
of THE wedding Day" by the Salt Lake
Opera company. Popular prices Will
rule and with the number OF country
visitors yet IN town, the brilliant per-
formers OF the local company SHOULD be
greeted hy another fine audience. In
all likelihood tonight viii be Miss
Gates last appearances 10 Salt Lake
City for a number Of years.
Viola Gillette and her big production
Of THE Girl and the Bandit are due
AT the Salt Lake theater tomorrow
night.
Orphcum--Ths weeks bin which
has It's initial presentation at the Or
pheum tonight. contains some interest
ing features. There IL Ben WEIGH, the
Warfed OF vaudeville, couple OF the
best rifle and revolver shots In the
show business, a screaming European
act IN tho form OF the crazy German
cavalry band leader. farce, some
Mexican serenaders, TWO comedy strong
men and other novelties. The house
was almost sold out by noon
Grand--Mr Torch and his company
In the Sherlock Holmes play The Sign
Of the Four" will be the attraction to-
night, Enormous business Is already
assured.
Lyric--The old time popular play
"The Two Orphans" is the Offering
at the Lyric this week and up TO date
the STANDING room only" sign has
been hung out. On Saturday afternoon
and evening the popular little play
house was packed to It's utmost capa-
city and scores OF people were turned
away. Although the play was produced
more than 30 years ago II seems to have
lost none OF its popularity, The presen-
tation by the Lyric Stock company is in
every sense good. Honors are divided
between Miss Pitt and Miss Roberts as
the orphans, The latters portrayal Of
the blind Girl Louise, is worthy q
great praise.
The Chevalier De Vaudrey Of William
Balfour, the Mother la Frochard Of
Miss Hartley and the Jacques Frochard
OF Mfr. Frazier were enacted IN most
excellent manner, Every part Is in
good hands and the company IL deserv-
ing OF the crowded house and mani
festations OF approval 1t received. THE
Two orphans" viii be repeated every
night this week up to and including
Friday. There win be a matinee en-
Wednesday Going into effect tonight
the prices will be 10, 20 and 30 cents
for evening performances, and 10 and 20
cents for matlnees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
The Paramount Duty Of Mothers
Is TO Fan il Till Il Hum
~ ines the World.
MISSION OF THE PRIMARY.
president Wlndcr Conrmcnds II and
Says lie Il Much Pleased Wlth
The Good Being Done

The officers Of the Primary associa-
tione met on Saturday IN the Assembly
hall, Immediately after the close Of the
afternoon session Of the general con-
terence.
Sister May Anderson welcomed the
sisters and hoped the session might be
a profitable one.
Sister Sarah Stewart, president of
the Ensign stake Primary associations,
gave an instructive talk on the subject,
'God could not be everywhere, 10 lie
made Mothers
sister Stewart spoke Of the import
once OF the proper care OF chhureh anu
tho responsibility deyolvlng upon mo.h,
srs and teachers in Primary. she aaid
thern IL n spark OF divinity In every
child. and the place Of mothers ana
Indirectly Of Primary workers y TO 80
guard that spark that Il may illum'no
the world.
Sister Ella Jeremy, president OF inc
Sail Lake stake Primary associations
read paper on the subject, People
seldom improve when they have no
model but themselves 20 copy after,
She said how necessary II was tor III
mary workers to have proper Ideals 10
copy after that they might DO hDlo
10 give to the children Ideals tnnt
win help them 20 improve mentally
and morally. and that n real love LOT
tho gospel might be implanted In theH
hearts. .. -, ,ha
A chorus composed Of members OF the
general board, under the drection OF
Prof. Stephens, sang three selectloi,S
from the Primary Song book llustra,-
I've OF work that might be done WIN
the children,
sister Edith Hunter, president OF
the Pioneer Stake Primary assocls
t,ona smoke on "An ounce OF cheerful
,ess is worth a pound of sadness to
serve God With" She said too OFTEN
II Is forgotten that cheerfulness goes
hand in hand with duty. Chrlst,s adj
monitIon 10 His saints was BE OF
good cheer Even though the lie
OF Jesus was n sad one yet wherever
IHe went He carried peace and cheer'
.ehe also spoke OF the necessity OF nav
ling a cheerful spirit whenever doing
work with children.
sister Josephine Woolley, president
Of the Liberty stake Primary assocln
tlons. talked on the subject, "Obedi-
ence alone gives the right to COM
nand." She also spoke OF how Christs
life and work teaches obedience and
said the only safe plan to follow was
To be obedient 10 those placed over
us. II we expect the children to be
ohedIent to US then we must be Will
Ing TO follow the instructions OF our
leaders
President Winder spoke for few
minutes saying he was pleased with
the work that was being done and
realized that great responsibility
dcvolyed upon the pioneer workers
IN training and guiding the children
OF Israel He said he was on hand
TO 90 all he could for the progress
OF this great work and felt especially
pleased with the efforts being made
along a musical line with the children.
He declared he loved TO hear them
sing songs appropriate TO their work,
The meeting closed by the chorus
singing I'VE Ever Pray for Thee"
BenedictIon was offered by Sister
Zina Y. Card.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
PERSONALS.

Col. T.. A. Wall has gone to Wash
ington to attend hearing before tho
United States supreme court.
Eugene Gaylord. receiving teller at
Walkers bank. has returned from an
annual vacation IN California.
Supt. d. II. Calder and Steward
Paxton OF the State Mental hospital
are In town from Provo on business.
Mrs II. 2. Myton has gone TO
southern California to remain there
for tho next two months. She VIII
stop en- route to visit with her son.
Hon. w. W. Ritter has gone east
TO meet Mrs. Ritter who win land in
Boston from Germany within the next
few days He Will remain In attend
ance on the annual meeting OF the
National Bankers association before
returning TO Salt Lake.
s, D. Evans and wife and Miss Hell
en- Evans returned this morning, from
q trip to Middletown, n. Y. where
they went with Miss Rose Evans TO
attend the wedding OF Mr. Evans
sister. Miss Rose was left at school
at Irvington on the Hudson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
NEVADA STOCKS.

The following San Francisco quota
lions are furnished today by James A.
Pollock Il Company:
Belmont. SIS asked; Cash Boy, lao
10; Golden Anchor, 50q62; Home. eco
2S; Jim Butler, 1.S2h 01.35 Mae
Namara, T94sl; Midway, 2.05q2.1 10;
Montana, 2.9092.95; North Star, Asa
As, Ohio, 23M25; Tonopah Extension,
5A@53; West End, l.75Ql.sO;
Adams, 1OGl1; Atlanta, 26927; Blue
Bull. 17G1S: Booth, 50@52 Columbia
Mountain. ssq39; Conqueror, 1906;
Diamondhed, SAC So; Dixie, 6Q7i
Goldfeld 55459; Jumbo. l,bO4 .ob
Jumbo Extension, 4Sn52; Kendall, 570
So; Laguna, 44q45 May Queen. 20
asked: Mohawk. 3.70 bid; Red Top,
/. 5O@11 52h: Sandstone. 6sGss; sill
yer Pick, s3Qsi; st. Ives. 49M5o; Ma
tional Bank. 5SI55; Denver, LBS bid
Eclipse, 80 bid; Gold Bar Ito
d1.15; Original, 1iG15; Stein
way, 40 asked; Consolidated Viz
ginia 94D96; Nevada Hills, S.00m3 %;
Ophir 300G31e: Mexican, s1gss; Call
edonla, S9d4l; Exchequer, 50Gl5s; Nor
cross, 105d1l5, Golden Crown, 1901;
Great Bend, 30 asked, Rescue, 2Sd24;
Black Butte Extension, 3a5; Mont
gomery Mountain, 52a5i Sunset, IL
bid: Scepter, 45m41; Manhattan, IL bid;
Seyler Humphrey Is bid; Dexter, 5O@
81; Gold Wedge, l6417; Lone star l2@
IA; Great Bend Extension, 1S@19; Great
Bend Annex. 1908; Crescent, 80 bid;
Cow Boy. mas; Denver Annex, 2O@22;
Bulls and Bears, 3Gli; Black Rock, 4gS;
New York Consolidated. 27d30; Man.
haitian Consolidated SS9s5; Little Joe,
4Gl5. Mayhower, 64d66; Jumping Jack.
tang, 17120: Fraction, T61S0; Triangle.
2i625 Tramp Con, l.30@l.321s; Bonanza,
66S; Yankee Girl, 14dl5; Stray Dog,
65666; Pine Nut. 21922. Bullfrog Daisy,
40 bid; Indian Camp, esGe7; Eagle, 100
asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
Observation-Disclosures READY.

pes Moines. Ia, oct. S.--Twenty-fo
hours after the organization Of
street railway mems union, % profess
sional strike-breakers recruited In Chi-
cago, arrived In Des Molnes. a meet
Ing OF the officials OF the new union
and railway officials win be held this
afternoon, when an utlmatum viii bs
Issued by tho former. An increased
wage and shorter hours are demanded
By the street railway employees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
MUSICIANS UNION.

Tho Musicians union held It's annual
meeting yesterday afternoon and chose
these officers:
President, c. l., Berry,
Woo President W. H. Sims
secretary, ". II. Daniels
Treasurer. I4oreuzo Sharp.
These officers, with 4. s Zimmerman,
Frank Ford A II, kelsch, = G. stevens
and John II, smith, constitute the board
Of directors
Examining committee Anton Peder-
sen, John Held, George SHELTON
Auditing committee Henry Johnson,
T. A. Mitchell. VI l., Singrey
The report of the treasurer showed
that the union had more than s9Cl In It's
treasury and was free from debt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL.
Sentence Imposed by Judge Dichl ON
One G. u. Hustler This Morning.

c. Il. IIueter who was arrested sew
eral days ago on the charge OF passing
two bogus so bills. was before Judge
c. y. Dleh this morning for sentence.
Hulster was convicted Of the offense
and II was apparent that he had passed
tho bills knowing them to be fraud
ulent. Judge Diehl sentenced the man
to serve four months IN the county jail,
Hulster was taken to the county bas-
tile By deputy sheriff and he VIII have
ample opportunity 10 think over the
folly OF his actions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
h,lildinr and improvements relieve the

building and Improvements relieve the
burden OF the over-taxed and destroy
the argument that tho progressive citl-
zen and home builder Is the target Tor
the assessor
We warn all who are interested Ia
the success OF Republican principles
that our old enemy .s alert and active
m an attempt 10 secure congressman
from the state OF Utah, and the result
OF The election In salt Lake county
Will therefore be farrcsching and Is OF
more than usual Importance. We call
upon all those who desire TO uphold
the hands OF President Roosevelt In tho
great unfinished work which Hes ho-
fore him 20 express their approval OF
his policy by continued support "
the Republican party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
UNIQUE SHIPMENT.
Homer Davenport Negotlatcs Purchase
or 81 arabian Horses

New York. Oct. s.--Twenty-seve
Arabian horses. 10 mares and II stall
lions, were landed yesterday from the
steamship Italia. They have been OH
the way from Aleppo, Syria, since
Aug. "a, This importation II said TO
be the largest Of the kind ever made
and is the result OF the only trade ever
issued TO an American Homer Da-
vcnport negotiated the purchase. The
animals, he says, represent the only
strictly desert bred throughbreds ever
brought 10 this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the wealth.
er bureau for the "a hours ending at 6
a m today:
Temperature at a. M, IS; maximum,
"a; minimum, 49, mean, S. which Is de-
grecs above normal
Precipitation since the hrst OF the
month, 90 inch. which Is 20 inch below
the normal.
Accumulated excess IN precipitation
since Jan. 1, SD inches.
Relative humidity, 70 per cent
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. TUESDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
vicinity;
Fair tonight and Tuesday; continued
r. ]. HYATT
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
'**:****s*':*::**:,.,.,..
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

! New York. Oct. S.--Money IN
/ call firm, S%Gi per cent, ruling
; rate closing bid and offered az 4
/ per cent.
; Time loans, dull and steady
I sixty days, 90 days and sir
/ months, y per cent.
!. Close; Prime mercantile pa
!, per SAL per cent.
: Sterling exchange, strong. with
I actual business IN bankers bins
/ at Asa li.s4 80 for demand
! and az 25qi.sO.9 30 for o.
!. day bills,
!. Posted rates, 4.s1 and 4.sls
!. and ass.
Z Commercial bills. 4.79Kd4.S0.
/ Bar silver 6S%.
1 Mexican dollars 80.
!. Bonds Government, weak.
!. railroad bonds, Arm,
:::..:.:.:-:...:.::.::..:.:.:.s..:...:.:...,.,,.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08

The Thirtieth quorum OF seventies
will hold its regular monthly meet
1g tonight at 1880 O'Clock In the
.'ineteenth ward Westinghouse. Mem
bers, please remind your neighbors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08

visitor there was always better for
having been there.
After the benedietion by Elder VIM
G, Winder, a long line 81 carriages fol-
lowed her remains to their last resting
place. The grave was dedicated by
Bishop Jas. c. Hamilton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
PILES CURED in 6 TO IA DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles IN to II DAYS or
money refunded. soc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
THREE TERI,oRIsTs HANGED.

Warsaw, Oct. s.--Throe terrorists
were hanged hero today after having
been sentenced 20 death By drum
head c0urtmartial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
u. S, SUPREME COURT MEETS.

Washington. oct. s--Atter months
vacation the supreme court Of tho Unit
ed states convened today for the term Of
laO6-01.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
DIED.

REMIsH.-At Great Bend. Kan Mrs
Alice Remish, aged IS, daughter of An.
drew and Alice Gray; a faithful Latter.
day Saint, and once u member o. the
tabernacle choir
CREAGER.-Sept q. az her home al
Tomstown, Franklin Co., Pa, Mrs Al.
faretta Creager, wife Of jerry y
Creager. OF internal tumor. Mrs
Creager was devoted 1.atier-dag
Saint and a great friend to the mis-
slonares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08

Il Il Evans Florist SO 8 Main St
Floral Designs a Specially. Phones 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08

has sold to Edwin l.. Elder 40x1iO
feet, on Ninth South and Third East
streets for $500. A. M, Gordon has
sold to Annie Stenhouse S0xl32 feet,
on Eleventh East street and Second
South streets, for $4,000, o. sampson
has sold TO Clara II. Kennedy 2xl0
rods at Third East and Fourth South
streets for $4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-07
TIMELY TOPICS

r. J. Hodson has formed q partner ship with F. ]. Cater and they have fitted up parlOrs over the Park lunch rooms where patrons can get an up to date shave and hair cut
 Cut out the Hampson-Sellew adv and bring it tO the store to get a rock er at low price to-day and to-mor- row.
 Ladies kersey coats at Miller X Peck's for S1.a's. Hosiery of quality i- inc kind you always get at this store.
 Only three days more of the Gfeat mill end sale at Reid X Hughes. Mir LOckhart will be there tomorrow.
 When you want a suit made to the standard of perfection. give yoar or der tO MahOn. the correct tailor.
 Rug bargains now at ". IT. Hof. mans. The after inventory prices are good Ones. Look them ID.
 Otto coke makes a goo>I grate fire. \ biz bag for 10c and all grOcers sell it
 TiI,Sbury's and Washburn & CrDS- by'- four for S5.61 a barrel at Ghe Waterbury Market Co. 7Or a lag.
 To anyone who uses a gas range for kitchen purpo<es. Harding has utf-- fly CDaI attachment that will burn eOal 0r wood
 Suits and overcosts for bovS 2ls ro 1T years. at R. R. HarJier's. from si. IS tD S34s.
 Hufar & CO have bargains in rnrr deeIei watches. Watch rerairluz. main sFTinEs lsr. cleaning Jsc.
 Isuez- Moran & Cs ara <a1I=r- hiack chevigt trJuserS al S1.45. fancy chevi9ts SI-9I. dress tryHserS Ssss.
 Duluth ImT.erlaI four f< now o.l., s1s5 a bzrrel zs L. L. Dickin<sn & Ssa-S Make h1<- brtzd-
 Sale d2y rpngrrBw st Grfeve- Bis- sat & HaIlzusI7s BeSt g1tfnx flannel ufI1 te oniy S1sc yzrI
 SeusztionaI clezrzn-e sale at J. B. MulIings hezzn today i carnival q harzsins for cIothf1z bzyer<-
 La.ok at NsZer-s prices @ wzsh tnEs. gas msnfIe@- wzsh hailer thrpwn fn wIth evsry brssJ maker.