davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
ATHENS.

Valley Fair at Brattleboro next week
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Harry Bemis of Keene has been spend.
ing few days with his brother, Nal
Bemis.
F. P. Durham returned to Newfane
Monday morning to resume his duties as
juror.
Fred Kimball of Westminster was in
town Saturday looking after some stock
which he has pastured here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith of West
Townshend and Mrs. Blaylock OF Penn
sylvania were at Nal Bemis's Sunday.
Rev. Elmer E. Reynolds of Coos, n.
H., gave a very able address on the sub
iect, The Church in Action Against the
Saloon to an appreciative audience in the
church Sunday evening.
News was received here last week of the
death of Guy Wallace, the infant son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bemis. Funeral
services were conducted at the home OF
his parents, 81 Washburn street, Spring.
field, Mass, by Rev. w. R. Newhall and
burial took place in Oak Grove cemetery,
Springfield.
One day last week Ephriam Fuller, Ed.
Durham and George Winslow of Towns
hand came to this place to capture COW
belonging to Mr.. Fuller which was rather
wild. After many gymnastic perform
ances that would have done credit to a
trained athlete they succeeded in round
ing up the COW and finally got her safely
to Townshend.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
CAMBRIDGEPoRT.
Mrs. Rose Thayer has returned h

Mrs. Rose Thayer has returned home.
David Cushing, jr., of Boston has been
home on a visit.
w. G. Robbins of Washington, d. C..
has been in town.
Miss Alta Bridges of Keene, N. H..
is home on a weeks vacation.
Decorated automobile parade at the Val
ley Fair next week Wednesday.
Salem Cushing and son, Raymond, have
returned home from a trip to Boston.
The r. N. Marsh's house was sold last
Tuesday at auction to w. S. Townshend
Fay Bridges has gone to Springfield
VT, where he expects to have class
of music for the violin.
Mrs. Nancy Tenney has moved her
goods out of S. P. Cushing's house and
has gone to live with her children.
Mr. Wellman of Chester has been in
town taking views of different parts Oh
the town and of Athens. The views can
be procured of Miss Alice Perham.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
WARDSBORO CENTER.
Lee Putnam spent Sunday at home

Lee Putnam spent Sunday at home.
Mr. Perry has commenced running his
Fred Dexter is in Newfane attending
county court.
James and Charles Dexter have bought
the Simpson place.
Mrs; Richardson has gone to visit her
daughter, Mrs. CAarles Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Wakefield visited in
Moore's. -'''
Mrs. Mundel has returned home from
hef visit IN West Townshend at her daugh-
ter's, Mrs. Lutte Harris's.
james Bell and E. Gale are working on
the new road that Frank Adams is build
ing IN the south part of the town.
Imrty-fve hundred dollars in purses
lor the races at the Valley Fair Brattle-
6oro, next week Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. any
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

stopping at her summer home here, left
last week for their homes.
Mrs. Turner and friends, who have
been stopping at her summer home here,
left last week for their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Worden returned
recently from two weeks vacation spent
with Mrs Wordens parents in Peru,
Mass. They were accompanied by Mrs
Worden's sister, Miss Edith Hadlock.
The dance at Worden's hotel was much
enjoyed by ALL especially the little ex-
citement that occurred just before supper
when the fellow with the Auburn hair
prepared to show his strength by she'd
ing his coat and collar, handing them to
Papa" when the little light COM
plexioned "NIiss" appeared on the scene
and took him by the collar and walked
him in, asking him, ''What he was do
ing" and the trouble was soon hushed.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
SOMERSET.

Mrs. Ada Fish is some better.
Fred johnson was in town Friday.
Biddle brothers are boarding at the
Paddock hotel.
Herbert Within returned from Berlin,
N. H., Thursday.
George Convey OF Wilmington was in
Somerset Thursday
Bring the children to the Valley Fair
at Brattleboro next week.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Rufus of Whining
ton were in town Wednesday.
William Paddock is thinking of trading
his farm here for one in Florida, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
PERU.

Wells Prouty is visiting his brother,
Austin, in Champlain, N. Y.
Mrs. William Burroughs of Rutland is
caring for her sister, Mrs. Joseph Farnum.
Fancy drill by Patriarchs Militant at
Valley Fair next week Thursday.
The past two weeks has brought some
heavy rain which was much needed and
appreciated.
Miss Ruth Batchelder, who is employed
in the Bookman magazine, New York,
spent few days recently in Peru,
Minerva Lyon returns to her kinder
garten work at Perkins institution, ia
maiea Plain, Mass, this week Wednesday.
The success of the Bromley House has
reflected great credit on the managers,
Mrs Alice Mapes and her father, l.. b.
Hapgood
John Quackenbush and family are still
in Peru. Mr.. Quackenbush is superin.
tending his new residence being erected
opposite the Stark monument. Herbert
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
MARLBORO.

Joseph Marian of Palmer, Mass, is
visiting in town.
Mrs. Hattie Ingraham of Troy, N. Y,
ia guest at Z. p Adams's.
Valley Fair, Brattleboro, Sept. "a, 25
and 26. Each day equally good.
Mrs. Amy Haley returned last week
from a weeks visit in Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Amy Haley returned last week
from weeks visit m Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Turner and friends, who have been
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

Grant family have left for their home in
Elizabeth, N. j, Miss Jessie Farnum has
returned to her teaching in Zeigler, H.,
Miss Della Hapgood to her teaching in
Brooklyn, N. Y. William Whitney went
to his new work in Rowley, Mass, as
principal IN grammar school there. Miss
Ciecra Lakin of Waterville, Me-, after
spending two weeks here with her sis
ter. Mrs: John Russell, went to her teach
ing in Belmont, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
A Good Motto for y
Banks

The Randolph Herald = !,
the leading newspaper =
Central Vermont Del's !,
"every dollar lnVe'''u i
mont" is a good motto =. +
ings Banks. Here is "ha'' :.
"A million dollars in deposits at
dollar invested in Vermont ,t I
by poor investment. ~ An, ,,,is1gi
would be good motto OF u. i 81
savings bank. All three Apply ~, D
s. Pages Lamoille County os'"
Trust Company of Hyde F''' +
This Bank pays III
compounded scmi-ann =.
deposits of 500 or no''
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

Mrs. Frances Wright and son, Walter,
are visiting in Brattleboro and Marlboro.
Napoleon Beauton will take a log job
of the Deerfeld Lumber company this win
ter
Mrs. George Gwyer has gone to Sears
burg to care for her mother, Mrs. Frank
Gwyer.
Some one shot William ,Paddock's dog
last Friday evening. More will come of
the matter as the parties have been To-
Gated.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

A Willimantic, Conn, ian, iaa"' ND
the more densely popgil?i,s..9ir ID
city. is engaged in the d9if!'TTi g
cows and 25 hens. ara yesi
ness in their neighborlooa'
Eighty,seven per cent i.r,, r'
farmers own their own iStA''
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
Here is a Complete List

of the shoes for Women going into
this sale, giving every size and width
and the number of pairs OF each on
hand when the sale starts Saturday
morning The first figure in each case
refers to the number of pairs, the fig-
ure following the hyphen refers to the
size:
BRITANNIA STYLE NO. 617s.
Patent Colt Button with dull top.
A very handsome shoe. We have IN
stock the following pairs:
Width B-1-4, 1-5la, 1-6.
Width C-2-21a, 1-3, 10-3ha, 12-a,
13-41a, S-5, 3-51a, 90, 1914, II.
Width D-2-2H2, 4-3, 1914, A, 1-41a,
6-5, 3-5ia, 1874, 2-6l2, IT.
Width E-2-2Ha, Is, 1872, s-41a, is,
1-6, 1914, IT.
Total-Ss pairs.
BRITANNIA STYLE NO. GIT.
Patent Colt Butcher with dull top.
In the following sizes:
Width B-2-41a, 1914, 1-6, 2-eh.
Width C-12-3h, 8-4, 12-4la, TO,
5-5H2, 3-6, 2-6la, 2-7.
Width D-2-2Ha, 2-3, 1874, GA, 1o-41a,
1915, 6-51a, So, 3-6la, 81.
Width E-S-2h, 1-41a, 1914, IT.
Total-114 pairs.
BRITANNIA STYLE NO. 6176.
Patent Colt Butcher with dull top,
heavy sole and college toe. In the fol
lowing sizes:
Width A-s-4, 2-4Ha, 2-5, 1874, 1-e,
2-6H2.
Width B-1-21a, 90, S-SHa, "a, 2-41a,
3-5, 2-51a, 1-6, 1-6l2, II.
Width C-1-21a, 1-3, 9-31a, "a, 11-41a,
3-5, 3-51a, 2-6, 1879.
Width D-5-21a, 5-31a, IA, 5-41a, 9-5,
4-51a, 2-6, 1914, IT.
Width E-3-21a, 2-3, 1919, ga, 2-5Ka,
2-6.
Total-114 pairs.
BRITANNIA STYLE NO. eos9.
Patent Colt Lace with dull top and
tip. We have the following sizes:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
BRITANNIA STYLE NO. eOe5.

vici Kid Lace with tip, English toe.
We have the following:
Width A-1-31a, 1-412, 2-7
Width B-2-3R, 1874, 3-4Ha, 1-5, II.
Width C-3.3, 4-3la, "a, 6-41a, 1-5.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

Mrbo we dhn

MEMS S4oo $3.50 AND $500 HAYWOOD MARLBORO
SHOES AT S2es DURING FAIR WEEK AT THIS STORE.
WoMENs BRITANNIAs AT 1928, WOMENS FAIRY PRIN-
CESS AT $2.47.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
BRITANNIA STYLE NO. 6O96.

vici Kid Lace with dull top and pat
ent tip. We have the following
Width BIS, 1871, 3-4la, 1T.
Width C-1-2R, Is, 1882, la.
6-4Ha, 1-5l2, 3-6, 1914.
Width D-2-21a, As, 4-31a, A, 3-4la,
5-5, 4-512. So.
Width E-4-21a, s-3, 11-3h IA,
16-41a, 1916, 3-51a, So, 2-6la, 81.
Total-139 pairs.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20


Width E-2-2Hs, S-3, S-S1a, ga, 7-41a,
90, 2-6, l-6la.
Total-S4 pairs.
Making 776 pairs of Britannias.
FAIRY PRINCESS, STYLE NO. 6os1.
Patent Colt Lace with dull top.
Medium toe.
Width B-1.2Ha, 1-51a, 1-6, 1-612.
Width C-1.2ha, Is, 1874, 1o-i, 6-4la,
6-5, 4-51a, 10, 2-6la, 81.
Width D-1-2Ia, 2-S, $50, ga, 4-41a,
AS, 6-51a, 2-6, 4-612, Ii.
Width E-4-2la, Is, IA, 7-41a, 6-5la,
7-6, 2-61a, 81.
Total-114 pairs.
FAIRY PRINCESS, STYLE NO. 612s.
Patent Colt Butcher, dull top, me-
dunn narrow toe.
Width B-1-2h, 1872, IA, 1-412, S-5,
1-6, 1914.
Width C-1-2R, %, 5-31a, "a, 9-41a,
2-5, 4-5la, 10, 4-6la, II.
width D-4-ZI2, 20, o-ot2, ia, io-fI2,
11-5, 14-5Na, 7-6, 2-61a, OF.
Width E-2-2h, s-3, 11-Sh, 1874,
16.41a, 21-5, 6-5l2, s-6, 3-6iH.
Total-2O5 pairs
FAIRY PRINCESS, STYLE NO. 614s.
Patent Colt Button, medium narrow
toe
Width A-1-4, 1-4la, is, 1-6h.
Width B-1-2h, Is, 2-3l2, "a, Is,
1-51a, 1-6, 1-61a.
Width c-2-21a, 2-a, 1881, 14-4,
15-4Ha, rs, 3-51a, SO, 3-6lI2, 2-7.
Width D-5-2Ha, Is, S-S1a, "a, 1O-41a,
lis, 5-51a, 1-6, 3-6la, IT.
Width E,-1-2h, AS, s-3l2, A, 7-412,
9-5, 5-5la, SO, 6-61a, AT.
Total-17S pairs.
FAIRY PRINCESS, STYLE NO. $3.50.
vici Kid Button, medium toe.
Width C-1-21a, 1-3, 6-Sla, 1o-4,
1o-4Ha, 3-5, 1-51a, 1-6, 2-61a, IT.
Width D-7-21a, 3-3, 4-3la, "a, 6-4Ha,
1916, 1-51a, AS, 2-6la, IT.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
BRITANNIA STYLE NO. e136.

Velour Calf Butcher with tip and
college toe. We have the following:
Width A-1-3, 1914, IA, 2-41a, 2-5,
1-5H, 3-6, 2-7.
Width B-2-2h, 241a, 1874, 2-6,
3-6la, IT.
Width C-5-S, 1874, "a, s-4la, So,
5-51a, SO, 81.
Width D-3-3, 1-5, $50, 3-6, 3-6Ha,
OF.
Width E-2-212, 2-51a, 2-6.
Total-93 pairs.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

We have sold Britannia Shoes for Women at 3d. So and Fairy
always been and will continue be our leaders Owing to manu-
factory for these lines and shall the market this fall ar
we are able to offer every pair have left of the shoes bought
'Btannas and 81 AZ for Fairy Princess Inns price hod
be sold at regular prices
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

Width A-1-4la, 3-6la, OF.
Width B-2-41a, Is, 2-61a, 81.
Width c-1-3, 4-3la, GA, 9-41a, 3-5,
1874, 1-6, l-6ia.
Width D-2.21a, s-SHa, S-4, 1-41a, 2-5,
3.5Ha, S-6la, 2-7.
Width E-3-2Ha, 1-S, 1874, ga, 1-41a,
3-5, 1874, 1914.
Totals pairs.
BRITANNIA STYLE NO. 6179.
Gun Metal Butcher with dull top.
We have the following:
Width BIS, 1-6N2.
Width C-1-21a, 3-3la,. ga, 9-412, 1-6,
IT.
Width D-2.21a, 4-4Na, 3-6Ha, IT.
Width E-3-21a, 1-6la, II.
Tctal-3S pairs.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

~ iNfs'
Total-lO6 pairs.
FAIRY PRINCESS, STYLE NO. 6lsl.
Gun Metal Butcher, "a D. s., me-
dium toe.
Width c-2-S, S-s1a, 81, 11-41a, S-5,
3-5la, SO, 1914, IT.
Width D-e-21a, SIS, 5-S1a, A, 2-4Ha,
1876, 1852, 3-6, 3-612, 81.
Width E-6-2la, Is, $50, Ga, 9-41a,
1915, 1852, SO, 1-6l2.
Total-147 pairs.
FAIRY PRINCESS, STYLE NO. 6l64.
Wei Kid Butcher, Patent Tip, me-
dunn pointed toe.
Width C-1-3, 1882, 124, lS-4la, 6-5,
5-5l2, SO, 2-6la, II.
Width D-1-212, 90, 1874, Ga, l0-41a,
17-5, 4-51a, Go, 3-6la, 81.
Width E-7-21a, SIS, 1882, 1O-4,
15-41a, IT'S, 1852, 4-6, S-6l2.
Total-2O5 pairs.
FAIRY PRINCESS. STYLE NO. 602s.
vici Kid Lace, stock tip, medium
toe.
Width Asa, 1-41a, is, 10, IL.
Width BIS, 1919, 14K
Width c-1-21a, 1-S, $50, 1O-4, 6-41a,
2-512, 1-612, 1T.
Width D-2-21a, %, 12-3K, la,
1S-4la, s-5, 1-5l2, 90, IT.
Width E-e-2Ha, S-s, Asa, IA, 14-41a,
1876, 4-51a, 90, IT.
Total-1S5 pairs.
FAIRY PRINCESS, STYLE NO. 6O2s.
vici Kid Lace, patent top, medium
toe.
Width C-1-21a, Is, $50, la, 4-4Ha,
2-5, 4-5H2.
Width D-6-21a, AS, 4-S12, "a, 5-41a,
AS, 1-5la, 81.
Width E-4-2la, So, 9-31a, IA, 14-4la,
S-5, 9-5la, 1-6, 4-6la, 81.
Total-122 pairs.
1907 pairs of Fairy Princess,
Williams news., 1907-12-07

Civil Engineer Park Latimer has gone to Lees Ferry, which is about hundred and fifty miles up the Colorado River from Bass camp in the Canyon, where he will make a preliminary survey of two water locations for a French sym dicate. If the survey proves the scheme to be satisfactory, we un- derstand, the idea is to be carried through with haste, as it Is claimed ample means has been raised in France to carry the project to d successful termination. The power to be generated is to be used in connection with mining interests.
 Charles Carson, (colored) and a Mexican named Montoye gave an exhibition of fstic antagoniem in which fists were not the only weapons used. in the colored saloon Monday evening. Carson was the aggressor and was fined $10 and costs by Judge Lanein, which he paid Later Mexican named Garcia was arrested for partieipa- ting in the foregoing encounter and taken before Judge Langin who assessed fine of $20 and costs which was also paid.
 Bob Steen, the popular tea and spice drummer, was circulatiI 2 among his numerous customers here the past week.
Williams news., 1907-12-07

Herb Wood last week began the circulation of a petition for ap- pointment as member of the Ariznna Rangers. As Herb is popular moug all classes here it lid not take him long to get lmost every name in town. and on Tues day he forwarded the petition to Cap ain Wheeler. His appoint. menr i- almost assured, as there are ,wp vacancies in the ranger force al present.
 A house warming or surprise party was given to Misses Julia and Lava Sughrue, at their home, Nov 22. just after they had moved int" their new home. The guests arrived aud took possession of the house while the ladies were absent and when they returned their surprise was complete. The day also happened to he Miss Julia's birthday. and she received a num- Der of handsome presents from the visitors.
 A certain young man whose name we wouldn't divulge for a pet elephant, is wearing d wo- be- gone expression on his countenance. Cause, the sudden disappearance If a charming little lady. who by this time Is breathing ozoue from ntle hreeZes fresh off the Pacific The young man in question has 'b"ut d'cided that this altitude isn't good for his heart anyway; 90 h's employer may soon be look ing for d new clerk.
 Engineer Lingo was severely hurt at Ash Fork Tuesday. He vas al the side of his engine, oil ing, when the last two cars of a rapidly passing freight train jump ed the track. Part of the debris struck the unfortunate engineer ~quareiv on the breast, inflicting serious injury. Mrs Lingo was no flied and at once joined her husband at Ash Fork. From there she accompanied him 10 a hospital at some point in California. The many friends of Mir. Lingo here hope he is not as seriously injured as has been reported and that he l will speedily recover.
Williams news., 1907-12-07

Mir. and Mrs. James Bradshaw have moved their household goods into the building vacated by the postoffice. This is handy ar rangement, as the Postal Telegrar Fl office, of which she is local mana ger, is located in the same room.
 J. c Simmons informs the NEWS that MT. w.. Parker IS not the onlN pehhle on the beach when it comt. to killing big bucks. A short tin ( ago while out in Cataract canyon. about IS miles from town. he killed buck weighing over POO pounds after it was dressed.
 Word has been rect ived iron, Santa Claus that he will be in Williams on Christmas eve and visit the Sunday School children and any other little folks who may be present on that auspicious oc- casion. The NJ. F.. church will welcome his coming
 Chas. Adams does not intend locating at Prescott as reported in this pa per last week. He is going 10 stay right in the good old tOwI of Williams and will be found poking fuel under the boilers al the Grand Canyon Electric Light & Power company's plant as soor as 1t starts it's day current.
 Contractor John Neliis returned 10 the city last Saturday evenins from Seligman. where he had bee n for several weeks erecting an oifc. building for C. c. Hutchinson John informs us that in a few weeks he and his father, r. R. Nel- lis, will leave on prospecting trip of several months duration. but would not state in what To- cality they would do their pros pecting.
 A defective brake beam was the cause of quite serious wreck on the Santa Fe, Saturday, which tore up considerable track and equipment, but fortunately injured no one, except hobo who was not seriously injured. The train was No. s, and the wreck delayed traffic for fully eight hours. The wrecked train did not arrive her. until Sunday evening.
Williams news., 1907-12-07

Word was received here Thurs day that c. E. Boyce had been un- fortunate enough to get a lin broken in an accident near the IS mile post out on the Canyon road. NIT. Boyce was out at his ranch driving a wagon, when in some manner he fell one of the wagon wheels passing over the leg. Dr. A. G. Rounseville was called and accompanied the injured man to this city, after setting the fracture. Because of his age MT. Boyce is suffering more from the injury than a man of fewer years would.
 The proposition of mining mt n to have congress suspend assess- ment work on mining claims in Arizona until January 1909, be- cause of the financial stringencv, has met with defeat. Alex. G. Chisholm inquired of Delegate Mark Smith regarding the matter and received in reply the followi, telegram, dated Washington, Dee. 5:-"No chance, in my judgment, to pass the bill this year.-MALK A. SMITH.
 The Mexican contingent of local society circles will given a big dance at the opera house tonight (Saturday) and are anticipating a mighty good time.,
 Ed Levengood ca me in Thursday y evening from Sar,a Ana, Gal. tur d few days visit ~ith old trienus. Ed is on his way tu Nevada.
Williams news., 1907-12-07
SOME LOCAL ITEMS

One 3O-30 rife for rent or for sale. J. c. SIMMONS. Thos. Rickel was over from Flagstaff Tuesday.
 B. P. Gibbs. of Winslow, was in Williams Tuesday.
 V. c. Proctor. of Winslow, was in the city Monday.
 B. F. Ketchum. of Winslow, was in the city Monday.
 B. w. Rachan. of Grand Canyon was in the city Sunday.
 FOR SALE-Four room house. Furnished if desired Inquire at this office.
 J. T. Alexander. of Flagstaff had business in the city Monday.
 Mrs. G. N. Fish; of Grand Can yon, was in the city Sunday.
 O L. Kendall and wife were here from the Canyon Sunday.
 F. w. Perkins. the sheep man, was here from Flagstaff Tuesday. John Clark came over from Flagstaff Tuesday, to transact some business.
 T. E Pollock, the Flagstaff Will jams ha nker. was a business visitor in the city Wednesday.
 The deer hunting season closed December Big buck stories are now all off for a year Victor Da m ba ugh. who has been employed at the Cabinet barber shop, has gone to Los Angeles.
 Right at present the baker has less trouble "raising the dough- than has the captain of industry.
 Tim Cornish has been transfer red from Holbrook to Ash Fork and spent Monday with his father here.
 A. T. Cornish was in Flagstaff Saturday and Sunday and while there attended the funeral of C. NJ Funston.
 Mrs. Frank Ebert returned from Flagstaff Tuesday, where she hai been for some time attending te the estate of her late husband.
Williams news., 1907-12-07
Notice of Dissolution

To whom it may concern: No tice is hereby given that the cu- partnership heretofore existing be- tween the undersigned as ard un- der the firm name aId stN le of Smith & Mixon," has h.tn this day dissolved hy mutual runse.ft, the said H V. Nixon retiring from the firm and said 1 c. Smith talk ing all the co-partnership assets, as per bill of sale, and assuming and agr. eing to save harml. ss the said Nixon from all partnership debts and liabilities, and be to take and collect allindehtedness due or to become due to said firm.
 Dated. this November 2Oth. 1907.
 H. V. NIXON
 l. c SMITH
 SMITH & NIXON
Williams news., 1907-12-07

John Hamilton, of Kingman, came in Monday morning for few days visit with his old friend Billy Satori.
 Frank H. Adams. who was on the sick list for few days the first of the week has recovered and is again on duty at the Pullman.
 Mrs. Herb Wood departed Tues day sor Ashland. Nebraska. wh-r. she will visit with her parents dur ing the winter months.
 Drop in at the Pullman when you want 9. good drink of San Diego or Jos beer. The famous old Taylor whiskey always kept in stock. BAUMGARTNER & SAToRI.
 The postoffice was moved Sun day into Joe Johnston's building. Joe is all -'swelled up" over the society he is getting into. Uncle Sa m is pretty good company.
 Mike Reneke is erecting a fine brick business house on the corner of First and Williams avenue. That part of the city is fast coming to the front and it adds much to the healthy and prosperous looks of our town.
 We have nothing to say abou' Schotten's coffee this week. w. will let your neighbor who is using and saving money hv s, doing tell you about it. Jos JOHNSTON. Sole Agent.
 Prof. Cureton went to Flagstaf f Saturday to take an examination with hope of securing a lifelong diploma. He has not yet learned whether or not he has been suc- cessful. His many friends hope he has succeeded
 George Stockton has returned tC Winslow, to spend a few more weeks with his sister, Mrs. La Chance. and incidentally to dodg' threatened attack of pneumonia :he lower altitude at Winslow hay ing been recommended. It is intended for those who ap. preciate quality, for those gentle men who enjoy thoroughly ma tured, rich old Kentucky liquor I. w. HARPER whiskey. Sole , by J. B. Jones.
Williams news., 1907-12-07
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER SUNDAY, DECEMBER [ Speciai 2}Ice, 50 Gents Grana Cazyon Kotel

SOUP
 Clam Chowder
 ENTREES Spare Ribs, Cream Dumplings Fricassee Chicken Pine Apple Fritters, German Sauce
 MacarOui au Gratin SALAD
 Com bination
 BOASTS Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Roast Tenderloin of Mutton Dressing VEGETABLES Potatoes la Cream Stewed Corn RELISHES
 Olives
 DESSERT Apple Pie Fruit Custard Pie Fruit Pudding