davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09
HON ESDALE. PA

Sterling.
JUNE 6th.-James A. Bortree SURPRISED
his friends by returning to Sterling last
week. He has built four houses in
Orlando, Florida.
Earl N. Gross returns to PerkIomen
Seminary, to day.
DR.. F. A. Cross, OF Scranton, 10 apend-
ing few days at his old home.
DR.. and Mrs.. @. Catterson and chiIdrep.
n. CAtterson's. ~
We are very sorry to report that Mys.
John Stevens expired on the morning of
the Fourth, and will be buried at 2:SG p,
NJ, to-day. She Is survived by husband
and three sons and three daughters. Mr.
Stevens's health Is not good, and one
son is but five years old. The family
nave the sympathy OF all the commn-
nifty.
W. J. Musgrsve still lives. bat there 10
no improvement, and he eats compaFa-
Mrs. Mary MeRarsle German and two
children, OF Philadelphia, are at A. O.
MeRarRls's.
The sunday school picnic passed Oh
very pleasantly, and although there WAS
nothing very exciting, all appeared to
enjoy themselves, and the children had
| q good time, which was one OF the prln-
oipal objects In having 1t. Emery GlIpin
and family from LaAnna, were pressnt,
and quite a number from distance.
Several eouples Of young folks drove
to Moosio Lake.
They have young son at ii. II. Ro-
backer's. Congratulations
Mary Robaoker 10 home again.
George Howe and Willard McLain are
living at Mooslo, but are now ependinR q
few days at home. A number OF George
HoWe'S young frlends called on him Fri
day evening, and had a good time.
Misses Lulu HOuck, OF LaAnna, and
Loretta Augenstein, OF Panther are
guests OF Katie Cross
Nelson Frantz, OF StroudsburR, is In
town.
LsnorR Stevens, OF Scranton, is spend
log few days with her Sterling friends.
We have mad rain all around us, but
much more would be very desirable here,
Tho hay crop is very short.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Lesher returned
from visit with Now Jersey friends, re-
Gently.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09
A Happy Golden Weddln2

The golden anniversary Of the we'd
1iOg OF Joseph G. Menner and Miss
S..rah Goodman was celebrated at the
residence OF the bride and groom of fifty
years, on East street, this borough, OIL
saturday last, July 4th, about fifty rela,
tlves and immediate friends participst-
ing in the festivities. Two sisters OF
Mr.. Menner, Miss Mary Menner and
Mrs. John z. James, who witnessed the
original ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. Ii. r. Clark, July ith, 1858,
were present at the golden wedding.
It was an evening party, Mr.. and Mrs
Menner, looking much more youthful
than their long married life would sug,
gest. receiving their guests at eight
o'clock. At ten, after two hours of go
cial intercourse, the party gathered
about most inviting table and enjoyed
q choice repast. Rev. ". II. Hitler
then voiced the sentiment Of all present
10 an address OF congratulation TO host
and hostess, tender OF warmest wishes
for their future; and hopes that their
well-spent lives may BE- prolonged for
many years to come.
OF the thirteen children with which
the pair have been blessed, three only
are deceased. The remaining ten, who
were all present at the golden jubilee,
| are Mrs. Tillie Hector, OF New York
city; William, of Jersey City; Mrs
Robert Ace, of Stroudsburg; Mrs. John
Meyers. of Honesdale; Horace T., Of
Peckville; Mrs. Herbert James, of Lanes
boro; George, Of Montclair. N. j., Louis
of New York city ; Charles aud Emma
at home. There are alsJ twenty three
grandchildren and two great-3rand.
children living Amoh T." 'h3t near
relatives present were y. g., - Dein
the only surviving sister ut .lts MeL-
ner, who celebrated her tittieth wed
ding anniversary in 1902; Miss Mary
Menner, Mrs. Louise James and Horace
I. Menner, sisters und brothers of Joseph
q. Menner.
The other guests we're Mrs IL. T. Men
ner and children, Miss Dorothy, Henry,
and Robert of the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Menner and two
children, Robert and Sarah; Mrs. Bar
bara Reif, Mrs. w. Ii. Hitler, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Robinson, Mrs. Emma II.
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs, H. +. Bassett,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Dein and daughter,
Miss Hazel Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sher.
wood, OF Rocky Hill, Conn. Miss Flor
ence Warheld, of Peckville; Mics Eliza.
beth Morgan, of stroudsburg; Missef
Grace Reitenauer and Mabel Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Menner were the recipi
ents of number OF appropriate and
costly gifts, including gold coins, silver
cut glass and decorated ware, china
linen and furniture.
Mr.. Menner has charge OF the delivery
wagons Of the Menner IL Co. depart
ment stores, a position which he hal
held for several years. His earlier mar
, ried life was spent in farming in Berlir
township, and as steward Of the Homes
dale and Texas almshouse and farm.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

Mrs. George Vail smith died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bagley, in
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, on Tuesday, June 10,
1908, after brief illness, aged 80 years.
The remains were removed to the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Bonesteel, in Da-
mascus, this county, and the funeral SER
vices were held on the following Friday,
Rev. I. A. Bell, of the Presby terian church,
Cochecton, and Rev. J. N. Coleman. OF the
Methodist church, Damascus, Off ioiating
lnterment was made in the Baptist oeme-
terry, where her husband was buried twenty
years ago. Mrs Smith who was daughter
OF the late Samuel L. Vail, of Lebanon
township, was born in Florida, Orange
county, N. Y. June ., 1889, and came to
Wayne counly with her fathers family
when she was nineteen years OF age She
| il survived by daughter, Mrs. Bagley,
mentioned above, and two sons, Charles V
smith and Thomas F. Smith. both of Bing-
hamtcu, N. Y. She also leaves three broth.
ers aud three slsters-Charles 1. Vail, OF
Blalrstown, Iowa. Samuel II. Vail, OF
IIornell, N. Y, and Walter 3. Vail, Of
| Rilryvllle and Mrs. Spencer M Pulls aud
Mrs, Charles w. Balkcom, of Rlleyvills,
and Mrs. Mary f. Bonesteel, of Damascus,
whose husband, Leroy Bonesteel, establish.
ed the Semi-weekly Democrat in Honesdale
in 1869. Mrs. Smiths permanent residence
was in BInghamton, where she was a con.
| s.stent and faithful member Of the West
Presbyterian church, and very highly re-
garded as a modest and unassuming, yet
helpful and actively benevolent Christian
lady.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

ACCORDING TO the Seattle Post-In-
telliGence all records Of the quantity OF
lumber sawed from one tree, from one
acre and from teI. acres, have been
shattered by the cut made from q ten
acre tract Of land on the north shore OF
Puget Sound. The log scale shows that
3, ,lOO. .76O feet were obtained from t6l
trees 10 ten-acre tract. or en- average
Of 6l0. .076 feet to the acre. The record
acre OF the ten yielded just bSb, ,04S feet.
as compared with normal average OF
26. 900 feet 10 the acre. On this partic,
ular acre single hr tree scaled 81 1Ab
feet, or lees than 5000 feet under the
average yield OF an entire acre oi
ground.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09
In Memorlam.

Al ldus
Charles Il Sears, sou OF the late Justus
Scare. OF Promptou. asd better known in
this county ae Hawlgy sesrs, died in New
YORK on Thursday last, just after having
been received at the Oppenheimer Institute
in that city. II was at fret reported that
the death had occurred under such unusual
and peculiar circumstances az TO Indicate
the possibility Of foul play but the autopsy
which the coroner felt Justified in ordering.
Resulted in u verdict that Mr.. Sears died of
natural causes. pneumonia, heart disease
| and Bright's disease being factors. Mr.
Sears was resident OF Capouse Avenue.
| Scranton. but had large business interests
\ in this county and elsewhere and was the
proprietor Of gristmills at Clark's Summit
and Chinchilla, LackawannR county. he
was taken i'll at the Clarks Summit mill on
| Tuesday OF last week, and his son, Grover
Sears summoned his physician, DR.. Samuel
Lynch. After consultation also with the
family physician, DIR. F. NJ. Davenport, of
| Scranton, the three decided that the best
thing to do was to remove the patient to the
| Oppenheimer Institute for treatment. An
realized that Mr.. Sears's condition was ortiz
cal on account OF his advanced age and the
weakened condition of his heart. II hsd
was suffering from heart trouble, bat there
| seemed no occasion for immediate alarm.
Accompanied by bis son. and the two ply
| siclans, Mr.. Sears started for New York
The trip was quite fstigu,ng and. as Mr..
Sears's heart action was not strong, the
| physicians administered, hypodermically
one thrtieth Of a grain OF stryohnlne as a
stimulant shortly before reaching Ho boken
W ha ha;
conveyed from the ferry to the institute in
carriage, the doctors administered another
dose of the stimulent of the same proper
| tions, but their patient was IN q state Of
| complete collapse and wenty minutes after
being placed on cot ut the institution he
died. The autopsy and other navoida5le
delays prevented the return OF the party
with the body until Friday night. The
funeral services were held at the home Of
the decreased on Sunday. and the remains
were brought TO Prompton for interment
on Monday morning. Mr.. 81 are was born
in Clinton township, this county, shout SIX |
ty years ago. In 1879 he went 10 Scranton
and secured a position as trainmsn on the |
Lhckuwanna railroad, and later as q train |
dlspatchcr at Clark's Summit. He then /
embarked in the grain business in that /
place, starting Rrist mill, which proved so
successful that he started another at Chin
chilla, both OF hich he was operating when
seized with his fatal illness. He also IN
hellted u large fortune from his father. He
is survived by his widow, two sons, ID. ID.
Srars, formerly manager O. the Dixie Thea
tre, Scranton, and Grover Cleveland Sears.
lie WAS n member Of the Elks, the Royal
Arcanum and the Heptssophs. Mr.. Sears
had the misfortune to lose one of his legs by
II raiIrcHi accident many years ago, but be.
came 80 accustomed to an artificial limb as
10 walk with very slight limp aud Lo ap
parent Inconvenience.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

Franklin II. Robinson died at his home Cd
Cottage street, Honesdale, Monday, July 8,
l9js, aged Go years. For some years he had
been in pr, carious health, with occasional
accuie attacks which caused his family and
'iienis much apprehension; put 1t was not
until the 18th OF March last that hie ailments
mad 80 far progressed as to oonfne him 10
as nome. From that time on ward he wse
great though patient sufferer, from genera
irhinty, and the final outcome OF his illness
though much deplcred, was not unex pecteo.
ir. Robinson was born in Manchester, Eng
land, stay -, 1910. the sou OF James Robin.
on and his wife, formerly Miss Mary Ann
Hall. IN lsi2 the family came to this coun.
uy and located in Lebanon township, this
"'nnty. developing a fine farm, on which the
elder Mr. Robinson died at the age Of 80
years, his wife following at the age OF IS.
On the farm SO acquired the subject OF this
sketch spent his poy hood and youth, acQuir.
ing good practical education in the public
schools ana Bethany Academy. In June,
1851 he enlisted in the Union army in
Co. +, 50th Regiment New York EngineeIs
Beers's Biographical Record gives the fol-
lowing account of his services His COM
mnnd was first ordered to Washington, ID
c.. Subsequently they were stationed for q
short time at Fairfax, Va, and then Joined
the command of Generals Mcdowell and
Mcclellan. They were under fire al the
battle OF Yorktown, and his regiment had
charge OF the possessions sent to Harrisons e
Landing and pontoon traine. Being taken
i'll, Mr.. Robinson was an inmate OF the
Chesapeake Hospital near Fortress Monroe
until August, 1867, when no was discharged
and sent home" Mr.. Robinson was twice
married. December 3, 1868, he was united
to Miss Olive Oliver who died ten years later.
leaving four children, namely Samuel A.,
aIesident OF Lebanon township Mark NJ, OF
Scranton; j. Benham, OF Honesdale, and
Albert c., of Canaan, N. Y. Mr.. Robinson's 3
second wife was Miss Lydia Scan tleherry,
who survives him. The funeral services
will b" held at tIe house this Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. w. II. Hitler ofioist.
ing. The interment will be in Riverdale
cemetery.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09
Hyneneal
The marriage of James Shepard waraeid,

The marriage of James Shepard Warfeld,
OF Hancock, N. Y, and Miss Laura e. Hall
occurred Tuesday evening, June 30, 1908. at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel q. Hall, at South Branch, near
Equinunk. Rev. John 7. Gardner, the
brides pastor, Ofioiating. About one hun
dred guests we're present. Miss Nina Hall
sister of the bride. and Charles Warheld, a
brother OF the groom. we're bridesmaid aud
groomsman. Little Bernioe Hall acted as
flower girl. The wedding gifts were numer-
Gus and beautiful, consisting OF cut glass,
china, silverwars and furniture. AU,ong
those present besides Equinunk friends
were: Mrs. Horace Menner and son, Rob-
ert. Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Warheld. and Miss
Jeanette Baboock, OF Peokville Frank
Warteld. OF Beach Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
II. Lester. OF Mountaindale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chaunoey Fuller, of Autumn Leaves, and
Mr.. and Mrs. AivR Dix, Of WiDwood. Fol-
lowing q few days stay at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warfleld will
be at home to their friends in Hancock.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

USE YoUR LEIsURE TINE If you hav,
an hour to spend each day don't idle il
away, for time is valuable. II will pay
you to write to the Circulation Depart
ment nf The Philadelphia Press, men
tioning this paper, and they will send
you an interesting book of advice, tell
ing how TO make use of your spare
moments and how to make a consider.
able sum OF money for little work y ou
can do very easily. A postal card will
bring this information to you. Dom.
put it of; write at once, for il will mean
dollars to you. Address Circulation
Department. The Press, Seventh and
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

The conviction of an automobile own
er in Seattle OF manslaughter for run
OIDg over child is All example worthy
OF Imitation. The actual sending to
Jail OF few per sons responsible for the
injury or death Of pedestrians would
do more to make speed maniacs care
tul than all the laws limiting speed that
could be passed.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

Polly Hoadley, wife of George Frost, died
at the family residence in Dunmore, July
3 1905, aged 70 years, months and IL days.
Deceased was native OF South Canaan,
this county, but for some htty 1--we years had
been Il resident OF Dunmore. She had been
for many years an active and useful mem
Der OF the NJ. +. church. Deceased Is sur
vived by her husband aud a brother, Sol
omon Curtis, OF South Canaan.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

THE efforts made by the Anti Duel
iing League in Austria to check duel
ling in the empire have finally been
successful, for the imperial sanction to
q decree prohibiting duellinR in the
empire without the consent OF mill
tary court OF honor has been obtained.
A duel without this consent will here.
after be a breach of regulations and
severely punished.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

A statistician recently declared that
1t was more dangerous to be q railway
brakeman than to be q murderer, and
proved his assertion with statistics
showing that one murderer in seventy
three was hanged, whereas one brake
man IN thirty was killed.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is good for
cute, burns, bruises and scratches. II 10 eS-
perially good for piles. Recommended and
sold by PElL The Druggist.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09
RheumAtism Cured In rhro. p.v.

N. b. Langley, Madison, Wla, says; 1 Vas almost
helpless with rheumatism for moRths Had It in
my neck 80 ! could not turn my head, and All
remedies without any relief whatever until pro-
cured DR., DEfCHON'B RELIEF for RHEUMATIBA
In few hours the pain was relieved and IN thee
days the rheumatism was completely cured and 1
MAS A. work sold by BUHL DoDGE Druggist,
Honesdale, Pa eom8
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

Use DeWItt's Little Early RiSers, pleas.
ant little pills that are easy TO take. Bold
by PEIL, The Druggist.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

DR. C. R. BRADY, Dentist, Honesdaie, Pa.
OFFICE HOURS-8A A. n. to 6PM.
ANY evening by appointment.
Citizens' phone 80, RealdenOs. No. GO Y.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

New PAEasols. up-to-date Shapea, e.
MENNER & CO.'S Sle,
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

THE CHILDREN LIHE Hr
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

Second hand furniture for sale, cheap. at
3U7 18th street. Also choice plants, ferne,
etc, for sale, cheap. at 3J7 18th street.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-31
Fertile Lands of the Globe.

1t is estimated that the fertile lands
of the globe amount to 2S,0O0,O 900
square miles, the steppes to 100000
and the deserts to 100000 Fixing
2O7 persons to the square mile for fer
tile lands, ten for steppes and one for
deserts as the greatest population that
the earth could possibly nourish,
scientists have arrived at the conclu-
sion that when the number of inhab-
itants reaches 5000, 000,0 900 the earth
will be pevpled to it's full capacity. At
present it contains somewhat more
than one-quarter of that number. If
the rate of increase shown by the
latest census statistics should be uni
formly maintained the globe would be
fully peopled about the year 2072.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-31
Sold at "candIe Auction"

Candle auction" is an ancient Gus
tom which still survives in Somerset
shire, Eng A valuable piece of
meadow land in the village of Tat
worth was sold recently by auction
while tie candle burned The cere-
mony consists of the burning of an
inch of candle, the last bidder before
the candle's final flicker becoming the
tenant for the ensuing year. Previous
TO the auction freehollers assembled
ior supper Of bread and cheese, beer
and picked herrings, the funds for
this being provided from the "colting"
Of the new tenant Fines are also i'm
posed for speaking, nose blowing,
laughing out loud and moving, other
than bidding, while the candle is burn
ing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-31
MR.. BALE WRITES OF LAKE
Is Pleased With Name Selected
and Sees Bright Future
for Paw Paw
July 81, 1908.
Editor of The True Northerner,
Paw Paw.


Editor of The True Northerner,
Paw Paw.
My dear sir
As have once before this talked with
YOU on the subject of Paw Paws new
lake, perhaps you can spare the time to
read the enclosed. / thought what
have done heretofore may be an excuse
for this liberty.
Paw Paw may we'll be proud of her
newly made lake, more especially of its
name The maple stands among the
first of our forest trees. Just at this
point as | write comes with most vivid
recollection the thought of what hate
and spite must have been in the hearts
of all in the early life of those symmet-
rical, lovely trees that now skirt the
streets of the beautiful little city of Paw
Paw and all the avenues centering there
when those living in your village found
to their dismay that many OF their young
naples were girdled and some were
ruined, because the parties who planted
them were Jealous IN temperance, etc.
am glad, gentlemen comprising that
committee, that you made the maple
your choice. Their presence on your
streets is a perfect illustration that
righteousness exalteth nation, but
sin is reproach to any people" l hope
you, as editors of Paw Paws weekly
papers, will do your best to plan and
foster, giving some space in your valued
papers for any suggestions on this most
important subject as to what shall be
the character of the rules controlling
Maple lake, whether it be for veal or
woe.
Friends living in Paw Paw, do con-
graduate you for the successful accom-.
plishment of your plans up to the pre-
sent time. | sincerely hope that wise
regulations on the subject above will be
made and that all its tendencies toward
evil shall be eliminated, so that the
stranger from abroad that has a regard
for the children and youth coming to
your city shall not be contaminated by
any association that Is evil.
And | sincerely hope Paw Paw, or it
may be Maple City, Van Buren's county
seat, shall be recognized far and near as
most beautiful in its surroundings and
most attractive in its home influences
and shall stand first for rest, quiet and
healthful recreations among the many
rest seekers who may come to your city.
Yours most sincerely,
JAMES BALE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-31
Chancery Sale.

In pursuance and by virtue of decree of the
circuit court for the county OF Van Bun en- in chan
Gerry, i'm the state of Michigan. made and dated on
the goth day of April A. d. 1908. in a certain cause
therein pending, wherein Emily Il. Brown is com
painant, and Ralph f. jennings, Jennie T.. Jen-
nings, T. Frank Power and Rena Power are de-
PENDANTS:
Notice is hereby given that shall sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder at the front door of
the court house in the village of Paw Paw, county
OF Van Buren, and state of Michigan, (sad court
house being the place for holding the circuit court
in and for said county, Saturday the 18th day of
September, A. ID. 1908, at ten O'Clock i'm the fore
noon of said day, all, so much thereof may be
necessary to raise the amount due to the said COM
planant for principal interest and costs i'm said
cause, of the following described lands, and
premises to wit:
The south-y est quarter "a OF the north west
quarter "a OF section twenty go in town two 90
south, range fourteen (14 west;
Also commencing one hundred 400 rods north
OF the south-west corner of section thirty 600 in
in town two ~ south, range thirteen (l3 west east
forty 400 rods north forty-eight and one-haf ASH
rods, thence west forty (40) rods and south forty
eight and one-half asa rods TO beginning all i'm
the county of Van Buren, and state of Michigan.
Dated, Paw Paw Mich, July %, A. ID. 1903
ORAN w. ROWLAND,
Circuit Court Commissioner in and for Van Blu
rem county, Michigan.
LINCOLN III. TITUs,
Solicitor for Complainant
Business address, Paw Paw, Mich. 25T
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-31
rnUeArC uRIGIN ur rnr rALo.
Said to Have Been Placed Over Stat
ues of Saints to Preserve Them.

The origin of the halo dates back
to the eleventh and twelfth centuries.
Those years were rich in the building
Of churches and cathedrals. There
were erected around tie outside of
the sacred ediGces statues Of the
saints placed under the caves. In
time the caretakers of the buildings
perceived that the discoloration from
the rains falling from the roofs dis,
figured the images Accordingly they
placed over the tops Of them fiat wood.
en- disks Of sufficient size to protect
the statues Giotto began to paint
pictures when a boy, and his igno-
rance assumed the protecting disks as
an essential part Of the saint. His
earliest pictures represent each sacred
figure topped off with what looks much
like the bottom of a barrel. He ideal
lied this into a circle, dark at first,
but growing more luminous with each
successful production of his artistic
fancy, until he developed the circle
of light that has come down I'M
changed through generations of paint
ers as a badge Of sanctity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-31
Notice.
WAITED.

Beans of all kinds; white, pea, medium,
red kidney, brown Swedish; by bag or
car load; buckwheat and clover seed.
The ALBERT DICKINSON Co.
T. S. Heath, buyer.
Warehouse opposite Lawrence depot.