davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
COMPROMISE VERDICT.
PInintiT Awarded SIss,s3-Wns OGer-
ed SIS5 before Suit.

Montpelier April 17.-The jury in
the case of George w, Freeman vs. as
tate OF J. y, Donovan returned YER
dict in Washington county court this
afternoon for the plaintin to recover
S1S3S3 and costs. This suit involved
the alleged forgery by Donovan OF
three notes 1t was "A compromise ver-
dict reached by throwing out one of
the notes In question. Before the suit
was brought A, ]. Howe, administrator
of Donovans estate, offered the plain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
FOUR POUNDS TO A TREE.
Estimated Vermont'S Maple Sugar Crop
II 2O,OOO,OOO Pounds.

Rutland, April 17.-G. II. Grimm of
this city, manufacturer of sugar MAX
ing implements. estimates that the
present maple sugar season will be tho
best in 10 years, reports from all parts
of the state made to him indicating
that the yield will be four pounds to a
tree. Based on last years report that
100000 trees were tapped the output
of 1902 for the State would be 20 0o0,-
900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
GETTING NEARER HOME.
T. y. Vail of LyndOnviIIc Closes Out
South American Interests.

Lyndonville, April l6The Hon. Theo.
dore \. Vail has closed out his extensive
interests in Buenos Ayres. Argentina, and
though he will not retire from activs
business, yet without his South Amer-
can enterprises he will he enabled Ia
spend much moro OF his time AT his
beautiful estate. Speedwel Farms, abouc
two miles from this village.
Mr.. Vail came here about 20 years ago
after retiring from the management OF
the American Bell Telephone company
and on the slightly foothills overlooking
the Paesumpsic valley bought a house
which he has repeatedly enlarged until
ii is to-day one Of the finest homes in
the state. His farm OF 1900 acres con-
ta!ns some OF the finest bloodcd stock in
the state. improvements are continually
being made and this season he will lay
out new gardens and build new green
houses.
ROUTINE OPENING T. s. COURTS.
Rutland. April l6.--Only routine matters
incident to the opening of court were
given attention at the adjourned session
of United States court which opened in
this city this afternoon. All the court
officials were In attendance except Clerk
johnson, Marshal II. w. Bailey acting as
deputy clerk. The case AGAINST f. J.
Witherbee OF Castletor. who is under in
dictment FOR alleged violations Of the
bankruptc. laws, will he tried tomorrow.
This case is of more than usual interest,
RUTLAND PHYSICIANS MEET,
A quarterly meeting of the Rutland
County Medical and Surgical society was
held here to-day with ~ members present,
the attendance being the largest spring
meeting in its history There were papers
hv DR. Fl n Holton OF Brattleboro, Dr.
u. II. Stone of Burlington, President
Caverly of the State board of health and
several other local physicians.
FIRE DAMAGES BENNINGTON MILL.
bennington, April 1.-THE Bradford
Knitting company suffered a serious loss
this morning by fire that started in the
machine card room. The members of tho
firm say il is impossible to tell the extent
of the damage which will he heavy The
automatic sprinklers drenchcd nearly the
entire mill and the injury to the finished
and partially finished goods Is large. The
mill has been running day and nigst and
the shut down for necessary repairs in the
card room and the injury to the stock will
make a heavy loss,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
FIRE DAMAGES BENNINGTON MILL.
IMPETUS GIVEN PROJECT.
Subscription Books for Cross-Stnte
Railway Open May I, Next.

Montpelier, April l6--lnterest in the pro-
posed Rutland and Montpelier Railroad
company Is given new impetus by the
adv ertising of the commissioners in this
city and Rutland that subscription books
will be opened in the two cities May l.
next, for subscriptions to the capital
stock. Henry o. Carpenter and Henry +.
Field will have charge of the books at
Rutland, and A. j. Sbley and j. u. Brown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
BURLINGTON VT. THURSDAY. APRIL 49, 1907.

tiff s1S5 in settlement OF his claim.
The case of A. n. Emerson VS.. G. NJ
Ladd, to recover $3.50 alleged due for
logs. was taken up this afternoon. H.
c. Shurtlef for plaintiff, Harvey &c
Harvey for defendant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
LEICESTER.

Miss Elsie Pioof of Vergennes Is at
George Lennertts.-Myrtle Rickert is
visiting her sister In Sudbury.-Mrs.
John Canton of Brattleboro passed last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
f. Sparks.
Continued on 2nd Pnge.h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

weeks attack OF the grip.--Mrs. ]. w.
Green has returned from Enosburgh
Falls.-N. A. Brooks and Frank Sever
ance have returned from Florida, where
they have passed the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
Sixty Third Session Of Methodists
Formally Opened at st.
Johnsbury.
RICH PROGRAMME PROVIDED,
Bishop Berry Says It's ElaboratencSs
Must Not Draw Members away
from Spiritual influence of
Such "a Gathcr!ng-Epworth
League Evening.

ST. Johnshury. April l9.-The 63rd ses-
sion OF the Vermont Methodist confer
"nce was finally opened in Grace Metho-
dlst Church this morning by Bishop
Berry Of Buffalo. The bishop called at
tenton to the rich programme but said
''> N,'N e'aoora'ehess must not draw the
enco of such n gathering
The hol, co,,mu,fo, ,,,os oor,,,,,oa h,.
the prosi,Ilnp oIdcr. oss,s,od h,. "a o,bo,
clerrvmen ,.hen oro,r,y,.;or ,,.,s o,
fccted. pres,,linp ,,dor ror.is 60 s.,,o
tarv or rho co,r.,onoo ,,.r,h ,ta p,,. u
T. Chrvs,io of No,,ro,+ or, ,h.a ,a,. u.I
linn shaw Of t,.ndo, assis+,,,. .ho
Pov II c,,i,, -. ,t,,e,.,, ..a...,,.
or with Tho po,. t,,,,.,o. ,.,1,.., .,
tho pe,. r. n p,aroa . ya,.
sis.arts rho po,. IT,, ,,.rt.,
,ord t., ..a,t-.t.s, =" i'''
Pev T. pora. - n,..,o.,,
tha po,, - - u..,,a e., "'I"
ossis,a,ta .r.a ~ ". ivy a''"'',
,rora.o,,., T., ,,. i,.,, ~,
w., D.. ~. - "'','
;s b,o,rro,hio, s.,,.o.. P''
60, ,,'..'
s.orai,,,. ,,,,t... III Wv.
, "''' "'ro"'c''i'en'
,1o,sl,,.., ac ~, -, -
-, ~ ""' ii'i' ue'n
.t, -, 7'i iN'''9
va w 'o"i' "o' come
~, "'S appoint
WIN Nv ''''e' 'S ~ iia'f"on OF
MEMORIAL. SERVICE.
Sixty-one pastors and five nrohotiorors
responded ia ,he roll cau +houoh ,,.ar
Tho memorial service followed Nomo,ia,s
for deceased widows ware road &c ,,l
lows: Mrs Nancy & Fo,son, hv g (
Nutter. Mrs. Mary Willis nv " y
Davenport was read bv " g NswaI,,
Mrs Mary A Flanders nv " t. .Iobr.
so, A memorial Of Mrs. celia EIizaboth
wife of A. j. Hourh was read bv f. w
Lewis. Remarks were made by W. NJ.
Newton; w. II. Webb and r. A. Bishop
NJ "or'n'S lot W. a. EVhnS We're read by
O. shorburnc. and w. d. Malcolm by \.
T.. Cooper.
At the onening session IN the afternoon
the missionary sermon was preached by
tho Rev. p. A. Smith Of Morrisville. his
theme being The Immediate Resurrec-
ton. or Reason for Missionary Enter
prise" The hour devoted to the work of
the deaconesses was opened with prayer
by the Rev l.. O. Sherhurne of Bellows
Falls. who presided at this session. The
Roy. Dr. Edward O. Thaycr OF Spring
field heartily endorsed this work and said
the church Was neglectng the Christian
method of rea ching the world and relying
upon public works.
MISC Mary Anna Taggart followed with
Il most interesting description of her work
at the New England deaconess home IN
Boston. where she is superintendent.
praising especially the work of Miss Fiske
now on the Pacific coast for her health,
but formerly of this conference. She
urged the necessity of larger home
building and for funds to carry on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
Concord Scheduled to Open the
Season at Burlington, Fri
day, May II.
GAME HERE EACH HOLIDAY.
First Appearance of the Vntcrcit;
Team in Burlington Set for Memoir
iai Day-.July 4, Remington
Battle ana Labor Day
Games Here.

Manchester. y. IT,. April tG-The scne-
dute committee of the New Hampshire
State League finished its work tonight
and meeting Of the league officials will
be called AT once for formal approval of
tho schedule, The two Vermont teams
are down to meet for tho first time on
Memorial day when tho Intercity agsre-
CATION will play al Burlington IN the
morning and Burlington will play at In
tercity park that afternoon Burling-
tons first at HON" game is with Concord
Friday. May Il. Burlington gets Il morn
ing game with Barre Montpelier July 4,
two with Nashua on bennington Rattla
URLINGTON AT HOME GAMES.
The Il at home games Of Burlington fol-
low. the name Of the opposing team pre-
coding the dates:
Nashua-Junc 2S and %. July 81, August
and 16. a M. p. m.
West Mauchestcr-Juno 10 and 20. July
and s. August and 10.
East Manchester-May - and q, July
% and 30. August Il and n.
Concord-AIay II and IS. July and 10,
September . a. M, p m.
ftOkiln--Jli0' l. ana iIs july - and ",
August : and s.
Laconia-Junc : and 6. July 10 and %,
September and 4.
Barrc-Montpelier- 30 a. m. June
10, July 4. a. m, August 81. September
5.
GNTEPCITY AT HOME GAMES.
The Barre Montpelier team will have
its first at home game May Il with Eas
Manchester. The dates of the other In.
tcrcitv games follow:
Nashua--June 2s and ., July 90 and 3c
August l. and l9
West Manchester-June y ana 90, July
and 10 August and s
East misunderstanding Il and Is. July
81. August ! and Is, a. m, p. m.
Concord--May % and ., july G and s
September and 4.
Franklin-June 70 ana II, July ~ and
20. August . and 10.
Laconia June and s, July 90 and %
Septen bcr a. M, p. m.
Burlington-Mly 90 p. m, juno / and
a. July p. m, August 81, September
:.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
IN
VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest From All
IS of the Green Noun
Z tain State.
TIL EVS BY COUNTIES

he winooski Valley, villages up N North
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the Shores of White
River Covered BY Spe-
cial Correspor dents.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-09-26

There were taken in 1905 from the
Susquehanna and SchuyIkill rivers
s6,373 tons of anthracite coal, which
had value of $S6,327 One hund-
red and ninety persons were en-
ployed i'm the business. This coal
washed from the culm banks along
the river where the mining takes
place, lodges in certain localities
from year to year. 1t gathers in de.
pressions formed on the river bot.
tom, ana the men work these places
during the summer time.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-09-26

One ground on which the Penn
sylvania 2-cent fare law is declared
invalid, so far as the Pennsylvania
is concerned, is that it deprives that
corporation of property without
educ process of law" which is con
trary to the Fourteenth Amendment
to the Federal Constitution. This is
the ground on which the rate laws
of other states have been attacked in
the Federal courts. If the reduction
in fares is indeed cOntscatOry, the
prohibition will apply, for railroad
corporation is person, and if it
legitimate income is reduced by Law
its property is made less valuabl
and the diminution is made withoi
due "process of law" that is, it
made by arbitrary legislation a
not as the result of regular proce
ings in court of law.
The State of Georgia has Il
law that is being contested in
Federal court. The State autI
ties who uphold the law, apparf
do not feel sure of their ahilit
demonstrate that the FLurt,
Amendment is not violated b
Legislation. So they propose to
a counter attack by declarini
the Fourteenth Amendment
part of the Constitution, bee,
was not ratified in accordance
the terms of that instrument
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-09-26
pERNICE ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. /. G.. Weaver at
tended the Hughesville Fair last
week.
John o. Connor of Mildred return
ed to college at Allegheney, N. Y,
after spending his vacation with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Conner.
We predict that he will return home
next year with even brighter laurels
than those of this year.
julius Meyer and sister Ruth at
tended the Hughesville Fair and
spent a week with friends at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Lilley of Du-
shore visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Meyer on Sunday.
G. E. Jackson was Berwick visi-
tor last week.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended the clam bake at Ringdale.
The CLANS must have been we'll sea-
soned.
The entertainment committee of
KakOnka Tribe will have big time
in the K. of l.. Hall on Tuesday
evening, October |, consisting of
box party and dance.
hn Dnlf
take an article that will interest
many of our readers, the subject of
the sketch being we'll known in this
part of the county.
"Rev. Eugene A. Helm has been
named as the rector of st. Mary
Protestant Episcopal Church, Ro-
land avenue, vice Rev. F. Ward
Denys, resigned, and has taken
charge of his work. Mr.. Denys, it
is stated, will 60 to Europe to persue
a literary course. Rev. Mr.. Helm
had been acting as curate under
Rev. Denys for two years, having
come from Eagles Mere, Pa, where
he was pastor of st. James Church,
as well as st. Johns Church, La.
porte, Pa.
Since his appearance ut the st.
Mary's Church Rev. Helm has made
ii host of friends. The church has
about % organizations. Among the
important ones are the free kinder
garten, headed by Miss Bessie Hoop
er, and which has a membership of
about 10 homeless children; the sew
ing school headed by Mrs. Leslie
Good and Mrs. Alton :. Miller,
meets once week and has a MEM
bership of between 80 and 90 young
ladies of the congregation. There is
also a girls guild in connection with
the church, and those belonging TO
it have pledged themselves to give
800 a year to the church and $50 a
year to missions.
The young men of the church
formed company for the boys bri
gade last Tuesday night, and already
it enjoys a membership of 40. One
of the important features of this con
gregation is that it has a trained
nurse whose duty it is to visit those
who have not the funds to hire a
regular physician and nurse. An
endowment is now on the church of
$40, 900 and u membership of 700 is
on the books, all of whom are act
i've workers."
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-09-26

The work of empanelling jury
began Monday for the trial of Uni
ted States Senator William T.. BOr-
ah, accused OF conspiracy to defraud
the government out of 1920 acres
of Idaho timberland. Though ~
other persons are indicted with him,
he will he the first to face the Jury
having demanded a hearing in time
to permit him to complete the trial
before presenting his credentials as
q senator next December.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-09-26
Serious Stabbins Aliair al Lopez.

A serious stabbing affair occurred
at Lopez, Friday evening, in which
William Allen Of Plymouth, was
probably fatally wounded, and Wal
ter Lane of Hazelton, less seriously
carved with 4 razer in the hands of
Thomas Colon, of Plymouth, who
has thus far succeeded in makiug
his escape from arrest.
The three men were employed at
Ricketts, and had went to Lopez for
the day where they became intoXi-
Gated. In the evening between 8
and 8 O'Clock quarrel was started
among them short distance from
the railroad station. Colon making
wicked slash at the two men with
razor, cut Aliens throat from the
front clear around under one ear,
and struck Lane across the forearm
infiicting painful wound. Colon
Immediately disappeared. Allen
was taken to DIR. Christians Office
in dying condition, but by sklllful
handling he was revived and the
flow of blood stopped. Much to the
surprise of everyone the man was
still alive the next morning and he
was placed Oh board the early train
and taken to the Wilkes Barre hos
pital where last reports say recovery
is possible.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-09-26

For selling spreckled brook trout
illegally, j. w. Perry of Elk Grove,
Colnmbia County, paid fine of $25
and costs. The information was
sworn out by Fish Warden c. X.
Holland, and Perry pleaded guilty.
The information charged that sOmo
time in April Perry gave a trout
dinner, which was selling the fish
illegally. He did not deny that he
sold the fish, but said the dinner was
not quite worth So to him. 1t is
Said that arrests will be made at
Fishing Creek for other violations
of the fish laws.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-09-26

pital where last reports say recovery
is possible.
The following new rulings, gov
erning the exchange of mails be-
tween the United States and other
countries will be found of interest to
postoffice patrons.
On the first of October, 1907 the
Universal Postal Convention, signed
in Rome, Italy, on the 26th day of
May, 1906, to supersede the Univer
sal Postal Convention signed in
Washington, June 18th 1897, will
take effect; and on and after October
1, 1907, its stipulatiOns will gov
ern the exchange of mails between
the United States and other coun-
tries, except Canada. Mexico, Cuba
and the Republic of Panama, with
which the United States has sepa-
rate postal conventions.
The postage rates Except the rate
applicable to letters) remain un-
changed. They are as follows: For
letters five cents for the first ounce,
aud three cents for each additional
ounce or fraction of an ounce, pre-
payment optional. For postal cards
single, two cents each, double four
cents each. For commercial papers,
| five cent, for the first ten ounces or
less, and one cent for each addition
al two ounces. Limit of size and
weight the same as for prints. The
package must not be closed against
inspection. For prints of every
kind, one cent for each two ounces
or fraction of two ounces. Limit of
weight tour pounds six ounces; limit
of size eighteen inches in any direct
ion, except that when rolled the
package may measure thirty inches
i'm length by four inches in diameter.
Postage upon all articles, other than
letters, must be prepaid at least i'll
part. Double the amount of the de-
ticient postage calculated at the
above rates, is collectable upon the
delivery of articles upon which pos
tage has not been prepaid in full.
In the case of short paid articles OF
any kind returned to the senders as
unbelievable, the senders must pay
the amount which would have been
collected of the addresses if the arti-
Gle had been delivered.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-05
MISSOURI VALLEY TIMES
HARRIS q llOYLE, Editors
Weekly Established July 3, '6s
Daily Established April l, 81
Weekly $l.5O a Year; Daily l5c
per week.
Elmdalc Items

| with a number of others at
tended the Old Settlers picnic.
Lots and lots Of people, but not
so many old ones, 100 passed
away last year. The youngsters
are taking the old peoples
places. | see our Bates Hos
brook was the President. was
a little amused when he started
to make a speech of welcome.
1t was real short if not shorter;
probably he had the Willow
dredge ditch on his mind. w.
l.. Douglas was the principal
speaker. He dwelt on the hard
ships and inconvenience of the
early settlers. Well they did
have a hard time but they did
not know it so much then.
= Tuesday it did my eyes good
to see so many smart children
getting ready for school, all
eager and anxious to go. How
thoughtful parents are to give
their children an education.
Gus Haight commenced to
dig his big patch of pota' oes.
He is anxious to dispose of them
so he can do a little travelling.
George Miller lately had a
sister visit him from the west,
whom he had not seen for 25
years. I'll bet they both have
changed some in that time.
Mr.. Van Patten believes it is
policy to be up with his work.
He has most 20 acres fall
jplowed for corn next year,
turning the weeds under so as
to enrich the earth and not 90
to seed later.
1t is cooler weather now, just
the kind to sleep we'll.
August Grunkee from Shir-
land, ILL.,, was here the first of
the week to look after his inter-
est in the Seaton estate.
MIR. Mech says to sprout
stumps now and they will not
sprout again in the spring.
Someone try it. He is trying
it for one.
Sleepy Hollow must be asleep.
Cant get a peep from themany
more.
There never has been an in
vention invented that Hills so
many men in time of peace as
the automobile; every day the
papers containing several ac-
counts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-05
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
\ Woman Finds All Ter
Energy and Ambition
Slipping Away.

Missouri Valley women know
how the aches and pains that
come when the kidneys fail
make life aburden. BaclSache,
hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary
troubles, all tell of sick Kidneys
and warn you of the stcalthy
approach of diabetes, dropsy
and Bright's disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills permanently cure
all these disorders. Here's
proof Of it in a Missouri Valley
womens words:
Mrs. G. G. Buncc, formerly
of III Eight Strcat. says; "siy
ister, OF Lake City, Ia, first
called my attention to DOM
Kidney Pills. she used them
for backachc and ether symp-
toms of kidney trouble and
recommended them so highly
that ] went to G. S. Osborne's
drug store for a box. In my
case the benefit received has
been Just as pronounced as in
my sisters. To say look
upon Doan's Kidney Pills as a
genuine remedy for kidney
complaint very mildly ex-
presses my opinion of the
preparation"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents, Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-05

For Sale Four dark grey [
horses, five years old, weight |
about 100 pounds. Call on or
address +. 2. Easton,
SIS Mo. Valley.
Friday and Saturday, Sep
TENDER 9th and 7th, are the
dates set for the fall millinery
opening at Henry Dickman's
store. 81
Have you seen that new box
stationary of ours? If not,
better try a box before the as
sortment is broken.
j. D. Brown & Son.
September fashion journals
and August periodicals now in
stock for your summer reading
j. d. Brown & Son.
Pay Up
All those owing me by note
OF book account, past due are
hereby notified to call immedi-
ately and pay the same in or
der to save court costs.
SIS Thos. Duhigg.
For Tin Work
sec H. i. Wing. Also for
roofing and spouting. Second
hank stoves for sale.
Something new in local-view
postcards, genuine photos at sc
each. New ones being added
constantly.
j. D. Brown & Son.
Good second hand organs for
sale cheap. lvar Bolin.
Wanted A position as house.
keeper in a good family. En-
quire at this office. SIS
Bring your prescriptions and
family receipts to US. We have
everything needed to fill them
/ to YOUR satisfaction.
j. D. Brown & Son.
TD.l: la; so L.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-05

Ivar Bolin is closing out his
line of dishes at a bargain.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-05
Special Notice

oPecfui ft0tfcc
Anyone found cutting the
Willow Creek drainage ditch
banks will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law
Please be governed accordingly.
Western Dredging Company.
ch
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-05

Parties wishing grapes for
Jelly, phone BIZ, w. A
Fouts. SID
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-05

Extra select oysters in bulk,
so cents a quart at Bells.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-05

Bring your prescriptions and
family receipts to US. We have
everything needed to fill them
to your satisfaction.
j. d. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-05


ljss cl:1r, sT s.,e v,'!syf!our
Frank Tiegler has opened a
barber shop in the I9ri"r bill
lard hall and invites all of his
friends to call and see him.
If
Economy fruit jars at cost
while they last at j. Il. Nc
Gavrcn's, in sizes, pints, quarts
and half gallons. These are
regular economy jars.
For Sale A Holestine COW,
be fresh first of September.
J. z. Anderson, 5G9 Sd St. So