davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-01
List siLstssn

Remaining in the postofhce at
Baxter Syringe. Kansas. for the
week ending with July 81, 1907.
which II not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead
letter Office at Warrington, d. c.:
William & T, Hammond Chas e
Smith G A, Bell NJ, Westover ]
Ward B H, Lawrence T B, Will
liams Mrs Lizzie, Buckner M
Edward A, McClellon Mrs w A
McClellon Miss w R. HogaI
Mary, Johnston Mrs Anna M
Baker Mr. G N
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will plessesay"Advei
tised. )" giving date list.
JAMES s. PRICE,. p. n.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-01

The sanitary arrangements at
Reunion Park are certainly all
that can be desired.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-01

o. n. Baldwin has returned
from Randlett, Okla, where he
has been for some time. Mr..
Baldwin has put up a couple OF
business buildings at Randlett.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-01

DIR. Jones has about finished
his deep we'll. He has found an
abundant supply of nice soft
water, and no pump in the world
can beat it. The we'll is about
1850 feet deep at this writing.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-01

Coglizer, the tent man, was
here from Joplin Monday on bus
mess connected with the coming
L;o rauu;ou
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-01
The Drug Store of Quality.

While you being Judged and being Judged we all
want to be judged by and for better qualities and we especially
be judged the careful and reliable druggists where you
absolutely getting pure fresh drugs and what you want
We take great pains seeing that our stock is awaysesh pure
and complete
AT this of the year line of hot weather necessities
is complete and is necessity for your pleasure and comfort
Try bottle of Our Own Almond and Cucumber Cream Soc a
bottle.
We Make Our Own Vanilla and Lemon Extracts
MOrrOW-Carney
Drug Company.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-01

For SALE-Good mich COW;
gives plenty of milk the year
round; will weigh 1900 pounds.
NOSE PATTON.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-01

f. D.Owens is recovering from
a very prolonged sick spell.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-01

Mrs. C. A. Diveley visited
friends and relatives in Galena
last week,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-01

Bert Hendrix, of Clinton, H.,
who has been here visiting rela-
tives, left this week for Oklaho-
ma, where he has a claim which
he is going to improve.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-01

Mrs. f. c. Gaines left yester-
day for Lecompton and Topeka
to visit relatives and friends.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-01

Mrs. II. J. Morrow and Mrs.
A. E. Carney left this week to
spend the rest of the heated term
in Colorado.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-01
The Hines.
Quite a Lot of Ore Sold. but
Producers Seem 10 Want
More Money.

There is lot of ore piled up
ia the bins Of the Baxter district,
the operators preferring to hold
for better prices. Every property
in the district, which is operat-
ing, has a lot Of ore on hand, and
the production is on the increase
right along. With the advance
in price, which usually begins
about September LIST, the district
is going to make some wonderful
strides.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-01

Total sales. ............ S5,47o. $1,000
Value; Zinc. $I.s47; lead, $a,IIs; total,
$I4so.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

dry, IS 2 bone" At the post Office Ellen found
postal card from Ann Maria IIazen: and stopped
for a few moments at Mrs. Ebenezer 5 door 10 tel
her the news. =, -, =, .1
Il got a card from Ann Maria SAID She. ana
She writes that it looked so threatening YESTERDAY
that she thought best not to start, but she IS COM
ing to-day if it is pleasant
Well ! declare said Mrs. Ebenezer-
She writes shes got a new bonnet. continued
Ellen and she doesn want to run any 1lSh -
Mrs. Ebenezer shifted a pity about her bon
net t,' SAID She, What about her keeping YOU Oh
tenter hooks this way, =,
We'll I've got tO make the best OF H. fePheu
Ellen with restrained indignation.
She ALWAYS did more about heT '"tleS
than her friends feelings! Mrs EbenezeT called
ont as Ellen retreatcd.
Ellen spent another day very much as >Ec spent
the preceding one As before, the sun Sh"hc hrii-
Iantlv bv noon As before. She got her dinner
ready As before She stood 1T the door ana waited
But Ann M.ra did not come
In the evening Mrs. Ebenczer came IL 70 see Il
The guest had arrived, and WaNed indignant Soiiie
what to Eleu'S comfort.
They must lie having spell 81 weather IN Last
Ijvingstone. She SAID '' never heard OF a woman
making 50 much trouble Just account OF heT new
bonnet Why doesn't She ho-ro" an umbrella II
She docsn { own one,
Ellen Iav awake that night planning 70 make q
stew, for the next dav Dim using the cold roast
Ann Maria VIII TIN * She got q warmed over di'l-
ner: hut | o~r't help it. can "ii'rd I" ''i'"
away that rc..~t. She said
The next day dawned very clear. Ellen re
pared her src1v Now I've got nothing but stew
She's bound To- come. She told herself with bitter
1cssiinl-tlc ,uuviction. But II noon Peter Lark
drove the old white horse past the house without
Ellen g.~rcd Good land" ~he SAID under her
breath
She went Int INTO the kitchen and took the stew
Eff The FIRE The dumplngs were very hight and
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

+bo,,obr IT is simply awful 70 vase 50 it,I
Ann Maria Hazen did not arrlve- l,iei2 ~T'-loll'u ~
until lCrcr after the train due Ihen Sit "SI-
~ mo the kitchen and did what ever after shoc Ntc
49, ;,rn1eas11rabIv She took the pan OF HIce-y
Drowned biscuits and opened the kItcheh do't-
She called Puss. pI1ss. puSs. and without E'ltliA
- see # the cat came. She gave the pan fuIruS
tilt and the biscuits slid out on the ground. !tn
sLt closed the door with snap and locked II Hiie
d3d more also She made a savage cut INTO me
frosted lemon pie and ate IL Night as wen se'
1itt1e something out of it. said she She as very
f(nd Of lemon pie and this had curious saver 81
at,peased wrath which Was Ike q lei' 'PIIis '' --
wholesome sweet
-Tts merry comedy was fast taking the aspects
of a tragedv to Ellen Wise. Everything Is com
1,sratiye The fall Of leaf may mean cat1 ! yri-
10 some minute and unrecognizahle existence NerE
little was required move I" the utternaos1 >u'i
simple life as this village woman :
The next dav was clear again She found another
,,tal IN the Office Ii appointed that day 70 come
if-lgaln that fatal if-lt was cleslr- Ellen made
= new batch of dunplings and warmed the .tt"-
did not come That night she set ner table ara
made more biscuits and Ann Maria did n"-
She did not throw those biscuits away. ne-,e
plan was slowly maturing II her mind mat eve
ing She put on her fasCInator and thick gray Sni"
and r:.n down 10 STE Mrs. Ebenezer. She found he-
IN her pretty sitting room. reading the evening
paper When Ellen entered She. looked up
You don't mean u say She began
YES | do. said Ellen
What do think Is the matter
/ suppose there cloud as blg as a Rand
kerchicf over East Livingstone, replied Ellen
never heard anything Ike II N my LIE ~a-c
MIR Ebenezer Here yor have been getting -e'.o.
fcr her all this time.
Yes" said Ellen and have come 10 The END
OF my rope. There wa~ a queer expression o1 Lee
face
Nr- Erenezer regarded her N startled i,~t..-.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

his 1-~,o1er head after a fashion he had Ellen
-.n to the door, opened 1t, and stood Waiting,
although the wind blew cold. 9he Had rece1ty Iy
written a paper about the beauty of hospitality
for the club and had specially INSISTED upon the
hostess standing in her door to greet a coming
guest Ellen remembered this as the WIND Die"
back her hair from her thin temples and er delicate
nose Redeemed. She smiling, and one niue
honv hand was actually EXTENDED I" NeIo"lI'e hi''
Maria Hazen
Bu1 when the old white horse reached the house,
he gave his head extra Jerk. as II OF contempt
and passed by Ellen fairly gasped with surprise.
She went into the house and sat down by her sitting
room window She thought that possibly she 1hlght
see the other conveyance, a black morse ;'l'iCHsp
10 > shabby old coupe. And she did ne black
horse had a peculiar gait, beng atfcted WIN a
Slight lameness IN the rlght l"Ie ~,
made him bow violently at every step Ellen saw:
with a great thrill of relief that dark equine htao
4r,rear IN the distance seeming to nod III greeting
at her very window. Again She ran TO the door
Agaln she waited smiling. with her little TlHht mana
,,xterded in duivcrng readiness to welcome But
the horse bowed at her with tendlsh Ve5fmence
and broke into a gallon as he passed h\. ~
The next train was due at one fortY-hNe nat
meat VIII be all dried up" said Ellen aloud with
indescribable emphasis she TOOK me lolSl 3 n,iI IL
mn 1T won't be worth much. She sad gTnIy
hut | cant heIp it. As ! remember Ann Maria
Ioncs she was always little hehlndhand
While waiting. Ellen knitted steadily on a White
wool ascinator. Ellen always had a ISClil',a"i .lti
,,.drr way \ square of brilliant sunshine moved
- ,1Incrccntiblv as time on her worn and clean m
cram carpet As pleasant day as ever saw
She thought. -
At TWO o'clock She was IN the doorway AGAIN on
me vra+cb for the old white horse And presently
he .,,nc INTO sight again. moving with Jerks oi
hammer head as usual. As before. ne went past
ELLEN could not believe her eyes, but more was l"
,.,-,,s I-3r,,d,atc1v followed the black morse.
f,,y-,rfr 10 th, rI1hr The equine nod at Ellen
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

puffy. Ellen made shift with little Of
the savorv gravy Then She poured the stew INTO
a dish and set 1t away III a cool place. Shell have
To eat that warmed up If she comes tomorrow"
She said grimly. She put the dumplings plate,
and stood IN the kitchen door calling. PuSS, puSS.
pUssl The house next door was empty. The IN
mates had moved out of town some months before.
and had left their and Ellen had been feeding
him.
That night She set her supper table again. and
made some fresh biscuits. AT this rate shall
have to buy another bag of flour this MONTH she
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

ttliHIGt went IN
Ellen fairly turned white. She
entered her house aGaln- ! ms
,.n1c She locked the front door,
turning the key with VicIouS
snap She knew now that her
guest could not arrive IN time Icy
any meal except supper. Hhe pHl
the dinner array mt" the pan
~
When the next train was due,
Ellen sat doggcdly knitting she
would not 90 TO the door, hut
She could not resist the temptation
t. glance out OF the window, "i'H
She had an uncannN sensation
whc, The old white horse, followed
- a short interval 10y the black.
acaIn came INTO sight. Her knee
wr,thcd with suppressed emotion,
tut She would not get up AS
before. the white horse went lcrk-
,;,q past. and the bowlng black
one 1T a gallop Ellen WISE tor
the first time in her life felt fairly
e.lI,crstitious. She had ii cold chill
u her spine
She told herself that She must
put foolish ianClcs out OF her mind,
and set the table for supper She
made some biscuits. and sliced
some cake. She also put on the
table a frosted lemon PIE Cues
/ won't cut that till Just before
we sit down, she SAID with a last
lingering doubt
At quarter past FIVE everything
was ready At quarter before SIN
Ellen gave her guest up Ann
Maria HaZcn could not bc coming
that night at all. Ellen ate little,
and cleared away her supper table.
The next morning she rose
early. made herself a cup of
coffee. and hurried down L. MTs
Ebenezer fuckers.
Mr. Tucker stared at her when
she entered What's the mat
ter! Aren't YOU well She asked
- You look sort of feverish. How
: Ann Maria3"
She didn't come "
Didn't comel Why not"
Il suppose it couldn have
East Livingstone.
Why. its a shamci cred Nj
suppose YOU got all ready for her.
Yes. two meals.
And now to-day You can't t
cloudy again "
No. | cant
Well, there's one thing to be
Course YOU can warm up VeStcrda
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

IhnN EUCr tI-ULHt -lc I- n ., y n 60 1CrSo \ y -
stay AZ home getting meals ready tor anybody IS
uncertain as Ann Maria Jones
81 do hope She Wont come. SAID Mrs sam A.I.s
uneasv " know It Ellen isn't al home she WI
think she can visit me. and sam can bear her
Well | don't believe Size VIII come. said Ms
Etc;iezer.
However, that very forenoon Nr~- Ebenezer saw
Peter Lark drive past with Ann Maria Hdzen. he-
head crowned with a smart bonnet.
Mrs. Ebenezer dropped her needlework and 81
Ccr.sas4 ,r s-fs ?
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

L mean Just this returned
Ellen firmly. Ny cousin Euwa
Lane. who lives III Worcester. G.S
been teasing me al winter to come
md see her rs for getting -c-cE
ior Ann Maria Jones. and sitting
waiting fo- her another dar, ]
won Z.
You are going TO see E.--
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

4-slN % -''l -A aae-' ~
then. she said.
You aren't going So ~.s~-
,,ld Mrs Ebeneze-. ' Why. yo,. see
Just got here
4 know Il: but I've got I.-r--
70 do.
Mrs. Ercnczcr rose and as,o---
panied Ellen T. the door Nuy-
She opened II tLc keen night ..-
came m their faces The skv '.@
wonderful with stars. Its going
to be q clear day Tomorrow.
sand Mr. Ebcnezer- 1 h"rr
You'll have a good time, Ellen
Thank vou. said Ellen. gath
rring up her skirts carefully
L think vou are doirg JUS
p lt. gong said Mrs. Eheaeze--
i have stood all / cr----
replied Ellen
When Nrs Eteuezer rt-u~-,d
e. the sitting ruom and resumed
her seat. She looked a little ua-
easy. / declare, Ellen WISE I'D
look dreadful nervous, she I'D
20 herself
The nest morning she met Ms
sam Ald,S ON the street. and lid
her that Ellen Wise had gone -'
Worcester to visit her cousin
l heard she was expecting Ann
Maria Jones 10 visit her. sd
Mrs sam N.dle
Vel. She was. replied NJ
ELcuc1c~. but Ann Nar, brr-
writing She was coming. and D,t
coming. and Ellen kept getting
ready l.~ l,r. and her cousin ~
Wurcr~.yr has rcoU writing her t1
come a.d see her. and | rather
,ht She rt-Gt aS well 80 herself a~ 20
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15

to start your savings account is at the
beginning of the
Free press., 1907-04-06
AS You Like 1t.

The full dress rehearsal of this play
at the Normal Gymnasium was given
Thursday night before good house of
admirers. All of the actors did fine.
not 'stick' among them. The
Omaha theatrical house sent some ell
egant and appropriate costumes and
Miss Barnes & Harry Matthew pleased
the house for twoencores. The scenery
was very appropriate, the new forest
scene being greeted with a round of
applause. Tonight, Friday, will be
the regular play and as the seats are
about all taken it will be repeated
Saturday night and already half the
seats sold, but test Thursday even
ing of all parts of the house shows the
back seats as good as the front. Our
country folks should come in and our
town folks surely go.
Free press., 1907-04-06

Ice formed again during Thursday
night.
Services as usual at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday.
Lots of horses were brought in for
Rand to buy this Friday.
Farmer Mortimer Davis of the Sa-
line has gone to Missouri on visit
Clement Unrein is doing nicely at
his grocery and meat market at Yos-
cemento.
Henry c. Walz has secured home
stead in Hamilton township thro' this
Office this, week.
Bert Lester is the timekeeper for
the laborers out at Yoscemento until
it gets in running shape.
Now that lawn sprinkling is in order
Vogel and Co. are offering for sale the
best sprayer ever seen in our city. Go
and see it.
Miss Mary Hall of Victoria township
visited our city Wednesday the guest
OF Mrs. Gassman and enjoyed the Cat
holic concert at the hall that evening.
Dan'l Stithem has givenup his home
stead in west Hamilton and will move
to Sheridan county, near Menlo, where
he has secured fine farm near that of
his father.
Miss Pearl Davis of the Saline val
ley has gone to Kansas City where
she will take a course of short hand
and type-writing in the Business col
lege there.
SHOES. Now is the time to have
them mended for spring & the harvest
work. Don't wait until everybody is
in rush and busy. Come now to
GAssMAN's SHOE SHOP.
At Ellis on election day it was a pitch
ed battle between the Prohibitionists
and the Liberal element and the latter
ticket was elected bya large majority.
Their platform is ''obey the laws, keep
with bounds but no blue laws.''
A horse-race is an interesting event
to some, but more of your friends are
interested in any event that concerns
you. If you go away on a visit or
friends come to visit you, see that the
fact reaches this office before publ
cation day.
Supt. Wick Roy has been appointed
Superintendent of the Union Pacific
in place of E. Stenger. He will have
charge of the road from Ellis to
Cheyenne, Wyo. This is a deserved
promotion, and gratifying news to
Supt. Wick Roy's many friends in Ellis
and Hays.
Free press., 1907-04-06
n MsanffIcenf Dramatic producfio,

n Ma6nTficenf Dramatic Production
of the wonderful story dear to every
American. east Lynne, play that
will live forever in the hearts of the pub
lie. In the production of East Lynne
as presented by Beecher & Stanley's
Company, our citizens will have the
pleasure of witnessing a grand produc-
tion of this moral play. The sobs and
tears of sympathy from auditors of both
sexes are evidence of its great dramatic
power. There is vein of comedy all
through the piece that quickly changes
tears to laughter. IT'S life lesson to
both old and young Beecher & Stanley
carry an excellent band They give
free concerts daily. Don't forget the
date Friday April II, in big tent.
Free press., 1907-04-06
Normal Notes


Plainville schools turned out fine
and sent 40 to the Normal games and
play Friday evening.
Miss yirmond and Miss Mather
came down from her Cove county school
to see the Normal play
The many new scholars at the Nor
NAL now gives the Graduation Class a
good chance to show their ability as
teachers.
The Regents of the State Normal
schools meet next week at Emporia
and Prof. Pieken will go and lay before
them the needs of this School.
This Friday afternoon the Piainville
Baseball and Basket ball teams opened
the season on the Normal grounds be-
fore quite lot of admirers of the sport.
With the large number of new stud
ents coming in, Miss Rowlison's Nor
NAL club tables are full and the stud
ents make merry with such a crowd.
To NORMAL STUDENTS. "A large sup
ply of Type Writing Paper at this Of
flee at cost to students.
Quite number of new homes were
opened up this week to keep the Nor
nal students. Like Emporia, in time
this will be town of student board
ing houses.
The reserved sheets for the Normal
play opened up Monday afternoon and
for two hours it was a long line of
walters anxious to mark off their Sc
lection of seats. 1t was a new scene
for Hays in the entertainment line,
showing people were interested in our
School,
'EProf. WE. Connolly of Bunker Hill
contributed greatly to the success of
the meeting. He has been doing 5ex-
cellent work, and intends to attend
Normal at Hays this summer and fur
ther improve himself. .
The above from the Russell paper,
in its report on it's teachers associa-
ton, shows our former Normal student
is keeping to the front and will be
back to school this spring.
The Luray, Russell County, Herald
says: The State Normal at Hays looks
for a big attendance from Russell
county this spring Jerry j. Foster of
Paradise is expected back. He is
needed in the baseball nine as second
base. It will be a good thing for every
school next winter if it's teachers at
tend at Hays this summer and Supt.
Smith strongly commends the work
done by those teachers who have at
tended at Hays, and Supt-elect. Wells
has urged the teachers to attend school
this summer. At Russell, the school
board may offer to raise the wages of
those teachers who better fit them
selves by going away to school.
In an address before the Teachers
Association at Russell Co. Supt. Elect
I. w. Wells made these excellant sug=
gestions. How are you, teacher, go
ing to spend this summer? / am get
ting requests already for good teach
ers. Go away to school, and if you
have been worth $45 a month this
winter you will be worth $50 or more
next winter. Go away to school between
now and August if you can, and i'm
prove yourself, and ask as much more
salary as will pay your summer expen-
ses. 1t is best to go to the state Nor
NAL at Hays. Take the Normal in pre-
ference to the institute if you can't
take both. You'll learn much outside
of books at the state normals.,,
Free press., 1907-04-06

Without doubt thebest attraction to
visit Hays this season will be "Her
Fatal Error - by Incompatible Ruth
Craven. The play is an excellent COM
edy drama, beautifully told story in
four acts. The leading role of Berna-
dine was written especially for Miss
Craven and to say she does it justice
would be expressing it but mildly.
Beautiful special scenery is used, said
to be the finest carried by any company
entour. Do not miss this fine attrac-
ton as it is the best to visit this city
this season. Opera house Wed. Apr. 10th.
Free press., 1907-04-06
Eye and Ear Surgeon.

DR.. M. JAY BROWN of Salina
will be at the Hotel Brunswick, next
Friday afternoon, April I2th
prepared to treat the medical and sur
gicai diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat, and to fit Glasses.
Free press., 1907-04-06

Miss Florence Dodge, niece of Isaac
Zeigler came down from Oakley to help
the Normal celebrate and see the play.
Seventeen of the Oakley High School
came 100 miles by the Friday train to
see the Normal play and show the in
terest of Western Kansas in the West
ern Kansas State Normal. Quite
number came from Cove County on
same train
Free press., 1907-04-06
Safety DepOsft Boxes.

The First National Bank of this city
has just received nice outfit of Safety
Deposit boxes which they will rent at
very reasonable prices. These boxes
are made from the best Chrome Steel.
Call and see them.
Free press., 1907-04-06
WHILE THEY LAST.

We will make half dozen of our pop
ular sized Folder = Photographs for
Is cents.
No more than 6 of these to any one
person. But we will sacrifice on these
to advertise our many new styles upon
which we are making only small mar
gin of profit. WOODS GALLERY.
Free press., 1907-04-06
Cement Sidewalks.

F. w. WOOD of Plainville will be
Hays in few days to make con-
itracts for Cement sidewalks. If you
are contemplating laying one send him
word, care of Mrs. Hiram Addison, and
he viii call and give you prices.
Free press., 1907-04-06
Hail Insurance.

We are now ready to write you Hail
Insurance in the Old Reliable st. Paul.
Time given if desired. Do not run
the risk of losing your wheat crop, but
call and insure it to-day. Call at
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Free press., 1907-04-06
As you like IL.

This beautiful Shakes peri an play given
a the Normal last night grand; the
Omaha costumes handsome; the scenery fine.
Will show again this Friday and Saturday
evenings. Don't nj SIS it. Adml IS i on scots.
Reserved spratt's charge
But Every the hall isa good FreeP
Free press., 1907-04-06

We have 5 cars of Western and East
ern Coal and the best of Lumber at
Prices right, at VIM. SHRENKLER's,
Yards. at Walker. Kansas.
Free press., 1907-04-06
House and lots for sale.

We offer for sale for only 1876
cozy cottage of rooms and 8 lots, on
one of our best residence streets.
See FREESE.
Free press., 1907-04-06
Money. Money!

have plenty of money to, loan on
farm security at lowest rates. No delay,
option to pay in installments
H. w. OsHANT.
Free press., 1907-04-06
Mon & wife wanted on a Farm.

| want man and wife or single man
to work on my farm. No one need ap-
ply except experienced hands,
MRS. JOHN BUELoW,
Six miles east, three miles north of
Catherine.
Free press., 1907-04-06
Plumbing and pump work.

Having located here with my team and
plumbing tools, I am ready to do all
kinds of such work, fixing your pump,
pipe or windmill. When wanting any
thing in that line give me call and
learn my low prices. Shop near City
Scales and Windsor hotel.
Charles Binder.