davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
GEORGIA..

Mr.. and Mrs. T., A. Cushman We're in
Burlington Friday to attend the funeral
of Henry G, Hammond. Miss Cora
Webster left for Bethlehem N. H.. Satur-
day. where she has employment for tie
SUMMERTIME Congregational society held
rubber social Tuesday evening which
was well attended, Mr.. Mason went to
the st. Adams hospital Tuesday for an
operation for the removal Of n cataract
from his eyc.-Mlss F'obos Of Williston
arrived Wednesday and will spend the
summer at o. Z. Woods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
MONTGOMERY CENTER

william Laplant of Wcsttcld was in
.own over Sunday.--H aZcn II. Tracy
has returned from Johnson where he
was called last week by the death Of
his father, william 1racy.-hcnneth
Rowley of Leominster, Mass, is in
town for tho summor.-Peter Bait ls
laying the foundation for the new block
that is to be built here this summer
F. W. Lumbra has the contract to got
out the dimension timber for the tab"r-
nsce that is to he built at the Sheldon
camp grounds this summer.-B. st. Fran
els Is building "A heavy stone wall back
of his shop.-Charles Duffy has gone TO
Sheldon where hee has a pOsjton,-Ste-
phen Mcdonald of Jay was in town over
Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
ENOsBURGH.

The Enosburgh cemetery association
held its annual meeting at Enosburgh
Center Wcdncsday.-Thc Sunday school
OF the Congregational Church voted Sun
to Join in the picnic at the camp ground
July of the schools in tho county
Earl Cassidy, who has been i'll, for some
time ~ rogaiuing his health.--Mrs. Oscar
Gilbert is suffering from enlargement of
the heart and in "A critical condition. -
James, tho only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carleton Kiddcr died Tuesday morning
Of typhoid fever He would have been
four Nears old in July.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
BAKERSFIELD

The Brigham Academy baseball team
at Fairfax Saturday was beaten by
Bellows FREQ academy. 10 to 5-Sidney
skinner of Pleasant Valley was in town
Sunday. called here by the serious ILL
ness of his father, John Skinner. The
body OF Junus Barnes of burlington. n
former resident was buried here Mon
day.-G. T.. Whcelock has moved to the
home of his grandmother. Mrs. Minerva
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
BELVIDERE

One of the Sinclair brothers was
drowned at Belvidcre Centre April g.
during an attempt made by him and
three other mon TO secure a boom which
had been floa ted because of high water
The flood took the boom and 1000 logs
were floated down stream. Tho two Sin
clair boys, Fred Wood and Henry Pot
ter made an attempt to fastel the boom
to the pier. Potter and one of the broth
ers were in a small boat which the swift
stream capsizod Potter sy.am ashore,
but Sinclair. after making an attempt to
grab "A chain fastened to the BOOM went
under
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
STOWE.

WINE on their way TO waterbury after
'no!r Weou.Hs Wednesday April ~ Dr.
anu -n'a' ~ !. JARVIS accompanied by
.''' anu MIS-. T. u STAFFORD struck an
way ''d" Hcdr aterpury
A"e "olScS "ecaH'c H'lreu preaK-
'''9 '"' fo.' W Tue surrey ana IL was
" ''''i" ".'o'''' Nenic'c ~
'o"'", ','P was o''a''ieo
, 80" ''' NJ - : iV' an" aI'eI repair
~ - N'' anu WI d ''i'ioiu re-
~ '''"'
''e ia'i'eH ~ ''' N'ii'et'rF association
'''"'" H'eiS'N VIII" t'V success OIL
. ' ,,, 1,'', al" Suppoi riu"y alter
"ou" "'F ic'''"'" IDOL ~ on l"e SAFE
a.' a. y" '',c N"ppcI'- ne h'I"se street
'P"''''I c'uo ii'ct Win MIS- j. -. rom
M i'"'E "i''i'''e"'.Nl'S tierpert
~ warren Oh i'roVh'oi'. MASS Is visit
.''7 ''S III "to"e'-M'SS l-'hel Watts
i""''u o"t 0dt"ru"! HN'tIh% mat tne'
.re anu ,'''trIc cars wat Tor no woman
"'."S """Sc" 10 urINe 10 waterbury to |
."ht ne 'ra'il' MISS watts spent sun
''N ]" burning '"i'-i ne h'eh School
s'"''.' were photosraphed IN group |
I"r tnc lratlIer saturday
AN il'h ana nail OF snow covered
'h' Frouhd sunday morning 1t is re-
'''
on April " ana 20 that on May l a |
party attempting TO drive from stowe |
10 me mousse or TREND on the nil
ROAD 10 Morr'sVlile struck snowdrifts |
so deep mat the sieiSn was upset !
pr'aklhe 'he crossoar ana the last
mile hao 10 DE maze on loot throush |
an unbroken snow path-The Cit-
zehS Ie'ephone company are putting
IN second Inc TO MOSCOW. Ihe res
licences OF -. = smith H. a. Butts |
ana george S'ayton Will De connected
win lt'--Miss florliia henson VINO mas
nc'n IN lec"'e hoalth Tor some timc'
Is iaNhns' Her niece Mrs [. H. Slo-
yum VI "oirisN'Ile' Is win her LOT
ic" "a!'' "rN' 10y Oh .horrlsNi'e
- '"' 'i't' i'i "'''-''S' "a " h'seioW
i''' i.t'' "eu '''''' 4" N'S'' 10 her uauSh-
49, h'"' ''i"'e i'''''"W ol me Nortn
~ E''" NJ II Sc'o'''-- n' hrSt pase
''''! same VI INV N''soh was Pla'"d
't|'o"' "'' W." ''""r ana @'eroury
''N' - nun ''''"' 90. "r"hF "itorhooh'
| vi, ,"7 }" q ''"'t VI 10 ~ III FAVOR
W MI h. l." ilarr'S ana
",'"S ".f' - ''N'' anu ''"' otnE' anu
'''9' vi" N'"'roh an "auShtcr' Lou
were III M"rr'SVl'Ie HaturuaF'--Mrs' ~
~ ''HNe' VI '"u! runs passed sun
"ay WIN hor SlNI'r' MIS- -. NJ. Iowne'
i'HE '''''r." - ~ WIN "ou-
,''lo'u anu id"''S
l''SS'u HuluaN III N!"' f'SN iiio'-"r' ana
MIS- H. H. straw Nls'tco IN MOI
'"nu"' '"e iIl'c'l"s VI H. H.
''"i''" ~ ~ w. 'a. ''"F ''''e'
'V,' ~ W" ""9 Wv
''"'u w ''' p"'l' V"
- 80 :"
"
." - e,
| =, -
., ~ r,r ,,
I . -,
/ ~ , , -, n',.' ,,i,...
, <,,.,, n....,,.
,., t., a.. -, . i c.,,.o,,,-
! 90 =, r,
,...,, ,.,. ,.,.,t
'"'l."E vi" ',''''""I 'i'ei " W ''''
nho,,. 49, ,,ida,a 90 ,r., t,r +,o so.
'''"' Wv ~
| ~, - ,.,, 49,, ,a
wy wiz 'p',' l' ,,a,s,,
| ,. =. 80,
wv, ~''o co. I, 9 ga
,,a., D,
,,u
| 49,, ~, ,,,,,1a -, I,ni,, f,h,u,r ,,,,,,
Nv ~. ,.aa,. 49,.
ae.a-, fror,, s,,n o,o,oo,, on
Da .,,o s,,hioo, -, +ha sor,ro,, -,
T,.'',. ,,,us,, ~, c,,,,,a ,t. -.
49,, go tr,.,,, .,
~, ,,..,. - 49,, 49,,
''..,, ,'',. g.
~ 49, d., ~ .o,, e,,,.',
! '' "' " - - ''o''
| 'a' 80.
, navy 49,
- - 800. -
W p."'' r',.
''''. W.
''''''''9' 'a'''''' , %.
- ,,,,,,, a.,
80" '' "o', - uts. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
MORRISVILLE.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Puffer
NJ. E. Church served supper at the
vestry Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Nora
Holmes went to Hardwick Friday. Mrs
Amos Porter OF Merden. Conn. a form
or resident. is a guest OF Mr. and Mrs
John Utton, --Henry Walton Ola Ellen
burg, y. Y. has purchased the Frank
strong farm, including stock and tools
for 5000 Frank Towlc has returned
from I.aftiar. colo, whore he has hoon
the past Year.-Mrs. Clara Bradley Niles
was in Cambridge saturday to assist in
the installation Of officers of the " -
lCoAtinued ON Fourth Pasel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
FLETCHER.

Mre. clifton Scott is quite ill.-Mr
John Nolan and Miss Electa Chates.
both Of this town, were united in mar
riarc Saturday at the Methodist parson-
age in Cambridge by the Rev. Mr..
1tulbert.-Arihur Hooper and Eugene
blanchard were recent visitors in Swan
tom William Eoo2an will work for f. L..
Smith in TN" creamery at Fairfax.-Mr.
scott Of Jefforsouvilie is visiting &. w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
SOUTH HERO.

Juan Eohirson's IS the first store in
Grand Ts'o county to have soda foun-
tain.-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hill went
saturday to Massac husetts whore they
have post ion.-Mrs. Clara Stevens OF
EsscX is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stcvens-Jrseph White of Burlington
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward White, Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations in New York. Boston an6
Chicago Markets.

NEW tOTK, May a.
FLOUR-Receipts 22,sle; exports 70 ,Oes
sales $500: market firm
WHEAT-Rcceipt 5000: exports 5000
sales 10000 futures: spot irregular
Continued liberal exports sales failed to
helm wheat to-day owing to bearish crop
news and liquidation closing irregular at
~ TO sac net lower; May closed $l,09
Sept closed 937sc.
CORN-Reocipts 1SS5; exports .l.955
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
FRANKLIN.

Mrs. II. c. Pomcroy of st. Adams is
visiting in town. --Principal Green of
HighCatc. who has been engaged as
principal hero for the coming year. has
rented the Cleveland house and will
rnnYn horc ahnnt IulY 1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Tho Womans Christian Temperance
Union met with Mrs. Alice Jones, We'd
nc sday aftcrnon.-L. w. Howe of Gard
ncr, Mass. is in town for n few days.
The Rev. O. l.. Barnard went to Under
HILL Monday to accompany his aged
mother here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
A TRTAET HUSBAND.

Mrs. Racon-You say your husband
has got much stoutoro
Mrs. Fgbert--Oh, yes.
Il suppose YOU are satisfied now
why so"
you said once you'd like to ses
more of him. you know"-YSnkers
Statesman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. May 6.
WHEAT-May sl,o2%; July 9OMc; Sept
s57sc.
CORN--May 7os4c; July Gao; Sept e2ssc
Dec. 4Ac.
OATs-May old 5i4c; May SIC; July
1880 old; July 45c; Sept 367sMs7c.
PORK-May sl3.27ik July $3.50; Sept
s1377h
LARD-May .s.s7A; July s 47s sept.
$S.e21a.
RIBs-May sos; July SHh; Sept
$50
Cash quotations were as follows:
WHEAT-Spring No. Q, o7ds10s: No. .
red, sl.0212 n63isc
CORNING. .. 7O2.c; No. . yellow, 7oa,c
OATS-No. 2, SIC; No white, 5ll4G
53l4c
BARLEYCrair to choice mailing. GA
7oc.
FLAXSEED-No northwestern
s122.
SHORT RIBs-sides ncose) 1850
7.i2,l
MESS PORK-(per bhl) sl3.25d 27,h.
LARD-(per 100 lbs) ss.37k.
SlDES-Short clear (boxed) s7.37isM
7G2ih
WHISKEY Basis OF high wines. SIS.
BUTTER on the produce exchange to-
day the butter market vas steady;
croameries. 19n25c; dairies, 1S02ic.
Realistically; a mark cases included
l4c; first 1870 prime frsts 15,ac; cheese,
steady 1l112c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, Mass, May Grading broad
ened considerably to-day and the copper
stock market became quite active in the
afternoon. The close was strong all
around
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

The following wholesale and retail
prices are furnishe<' the Free Press by
G, A. Barber. Jones & Isham, Vermont
Fruit Co. and +. Howes & Co:
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. May 6-Cotton futures
opened firm May &.s5 bid; July $a00;
Aug. 1896: oct. $3.50; Dec 1854; Jan.
$3.50; March $3.50. Cotton futures closed
steady. Closing bids: May sSSS; June
$3.50; July $500; Aug. $3.50, Sept. ssh;
Oct. sS73 Nov. ss74: Dec sST; JAZZ
sS7e, Feb. sS.So; March SIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, May g.
BUTTER-Firm. Northern 21C2Sc
western o4027c.
CHEESE-Fir1n. Vermont twins lao
l5c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

spot steady. option market was without
transactions. closing a to Nc lower. May
closed soc; July closed 73hc; Sept. closed
114c.
OATS-Receipts 1880; spot steady.
COFFEE-The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at an advance Of 5
points on steady European markets. light
primary receipts and bullish reports
from Brazil to the effect that harvesting
had been suspended owing to unripe ber-
ries Trade interests were buyers and
the market held the advance closing
steady at n net gain of 5 points. Sales
were reported of 9,250 bags including:
May $500; June $500; July $6G; Sept
500; Dec. Sc. lo16. 20 and March $500. Spot
coffee steady; No. I Rio 81; No. San
tos S%m7sc; mild coffee steady; Cordova
9Aml2%c.
SUGAR-Raw nominal; fair refining
3.92n395: centrifugal &c test a42d4.4 As; mol
asses sugar s.67n3.79; reancd steady
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

observation and investigation of con-
ditions he became satisfied that there
was room on top for another firm so
three years ago he embarked in the
business, with a result that is highly
creditable. Mr.. Ryan while building
a business success second to none in
the valley was forming circle of
friends and acquaintances that has
materially strengthened his standing
in the affairs of the city. Mr.. McCabe.
the punior partner is an old railroad
man of considerable experience. Fo.
Is years he was passenger con-
ductor on the Denver and Rio Grande
system, and during all those years
by his close observance of the rules
of the company, his affibility of man
ner with passengers, his brotherly
way with his colleagues, made him a
man of more than passing celebrity.
The L. A. Ryan Mercantile COM
pany have not reached the limit of
their growth, for behind the person
alities of the two capable partners
are all the attributes of lasting sue
cess. They are accommodating to
their customers; enterprising in their
methods; up-to-date in ideas of stock
selection, and liberal enough in their
treatment to give the customers the
advantages that go with close buy
ing, and small margin of profits on
sales. Quick sales and small profits
they prefer to slow purchase with
large margins. One visit to this pop
ular business house viii convince any
one of its right to succeed and its
right to be called "The Store of
Quality"
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
Modern Foundry
LOCATED HERE

Grand Junction has one of the best
equipped founderies for the making
of machine and repair castings to be
found in western Colorado. 1t is
owned and operated by A. NJ. Weir
who has had many years experience
in the business and who has most
successfully operated the local foun-
dry for a number of years. the West
ern Slope Foundry having started
operation on August 1, 1902. 1t is
located at 740 First avenue and the
plant is well equipped. well appointed
and Is managed in a strictly first
class manner. Mr.. Weir gives the
business his personal attention.
Railroad, machine and repair
castings are turned out and builders
hardware is manufactured. Brass,
bronze and iron castings are turned
out. The foundry has a reputation
of doing most excellent and satisfac-
tory work and Mr.. Weir is kept con-
stantly busy taking care of his orders,
the foundry enjoying at all times a
most extended patronage.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
LEADING CLOTHIERS
E. A. Ryan Co.

To know business thoroughly
and to give it your careful attention
is the rule established. creating sue
cess, where business intercourse is
possible. This truism of commerce
is substantiated in the record of the
E. A. Ryan Mercantile company of
this city. Established seven years ago
in very humble way, displaying only
a small stock of merchandise, its
opening days was not of the auspic-
ious kind. Hard work with honor
able methods, persistency with a
familiarity CT business needs shortly
made themselves felt. and the firm
came unto its own-expanding and
growing in size and business, until it
became one of the principal business
houses of the valley.
With each enlargement of the busi-
ness was inaugurated a series of in
creases in stock, until the store is
today the most complete gentlemen's
furnishing establishment in Grand
Junction. Every article required in
the proper dressing of mankind is
displayed and sold here In all de-
partments, whether clothing, hats.
shoes and haberdashery material the
stock is of the very best, recognized
on that score so continuously that
the place is now familiarly known as
1.-The store of Quality" The changes
of seasons as well as the changes of
style finds this notable house ever
alert; for at all times the most fas-
tideous may be perfectly satisfied
with their careful observance of style
and seasons. Everything required
for the proper furnishing of mankind
is seen here in the best material and
latest forms. and always to be had
at a price consistent with the goods
offered.
The firm consists of L. A. Ryan
and A. f. McCabe. Mr.. Ryan came
to Grand Junction from Illinois ten
years ago. Accepting salaried post
tions with leading house, upon close
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
Gibson Company
WELL ESTABLISHED

The Gibson Lumber and Mercantile
company. operating a line of yards
on the western slope, came into
Grand Junction in June, 1907, with
o. II. Ellison as manger.
At their yards, at the corner of
Main and Spruce streets, they are
carrying a complete stock of lumber
and all kinds of building material.
This company has established itself
in the towns in which their interests
are in most enviable position. They
have been liberal to fault in every
matter pertaining to the benefit of
the community as a whole. They
have probably helped more men of
limited means to secure home, by
reason of their leniency, than any
other lumber company in western
Colorado.
They have reputation for square
dealing, a reputation of never allow
ing themselves to be uniersold, and
to the people of Grand Junction who
are anticipating building they solici;
an opportunity of showing their stock
and quoting their prices.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

financier. Under his direction the
growth of this institution has been in
creasing rapidly, and at this time,
with its capital and facilities it has
become powerful factor for good in
the business and home life of the val
ley The board of directors, includes
in it's personnel the names of G. Van
Hoorebeke, Robert A. Orr, Frank A.
Lyons, Thomas b. Scott, C. d. Smith.
D. T. Stone and William E. Dudley.
stand for all that is safe, substantial
and trustworthy in the financial way.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
Strong Young Bank
FINE RECORD

Grand Junction and the county of
Mesa is fortunate in the sound con-
dition and character of its banking
institutions. Perhaps no one element
in business community contributes
so largely to the solid and permanent
prosperity as correct and conserva-
tive banking methods. In city
where banks are carefully conducted,
merchants all the cooperation con-
sistent with safety, 1t will invariably
be found that failures are unknown
quantities, and general business is
conducted upon proper lines. Reck-
less banking begets reckless business
generally. The fact, therefore, that
Grand Junction is free from trade
calamities, and that commerce is
on sound commercial footing,
speaks volumes for the integrity and
conservativeness of the banks.
Among the banks of this city none
rank higher in its line as a financial
institution as the Union Trust and
Banking company, a corporation or
ganized in 1908 with a capital stock
of $4,000. This is a home institu-
tion, whose capital stock is owned
entirely by the citizens of Grand
Junction and Mesa county. With the
introduction of this institution into
finacial circles came into existence
a board of officials thoroughly compe-
tent to carry out any trust reposed in
them. Business integrity is here sus-
tanned by financial capacity. Where
money is the motive power the Of
ficers of this institution is the right
one. Built upon a substantial foun-
dation. with the best men of the COM
munity as builders the success of the
corporation has exceeded the most
sanguine expectation. Every facility
possible in the conducting of the af-
fairs of a conservative financial insti-
ton is granted to its patrons.
All lines of financial business is
transacted. Trusts of every descrip-
tion are accepted. and the business
of administrations and estates are
carefully handled. Loans are made
on approved securities and general
banking business conducted.
A strong feature of the institution
are the steel-llned vaults for the re-
ception of valuables of all descrip-
tions.
In the trust department it will act
as trustee, executor, administrator,
guardian, assignee or receiver. 1t
will buy and sell real estate mort
cages, warrants. stocks and bonds.
In the general banking line it receives
deposits. pays interest on time GER
tificates and issues foreign and do
nestle exchanges. By doing a cere-
full, conservative and upright busi-
ness it has taken its place among the
I leading institutions of like nature in
the state of Colorado.
d. t. Stone, the cashier, aud gen.
eral business manager is known to
the Colorado flnanciers as an exponent
of the best in banking business. For
eighteen years he has been identified
with financial movements, and has
in that time frequently gave evidence
of the sterling qualities of man and
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
To the Modern Wise Men Of the East-A Saltation.
the Tie Bond

IF ~ beautiful % ant uh in he a tina % rpw
h 70 re
%
Years lac % n hd he glory ~ Ian land ~ ~
Roman Caesar til hepWa.@ ep m accom- ~m al the %hm % %TeAHm
lie m en- al til y ~ ~ ~h nat wi m
h m to
b ulm b. an in mel nc bowed nc in |
hi hd
cup H W hope then a by ~
n of til Messiah ne period
n res he II gay an in |
a
m and % satisfied with her k here
her to tn
&C t h
history ~ compact @ ~ ~ and
lie an in
to til % he % then have G to d ddh ant he p |
II Modern Wise ~ ~h % ~ m t sand % II % Estate
@ he m ~ " be an
to
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

The J. A. McCulloch Implement &
Feed Company. which is pictured
above, is one of the largest businesses
of its kind in western Colorado.
sale of carriages. wagons, buggies
and harness of all descriptions is
carried on.
about three years, and Is growing
apace with the advance in the popula
ton of the city. The handsome build
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

Three quarters of million dol
Grand Junction in permanent i'm
provements during the year 1907.
There is no indication of any let up
in the march of prosperity and the
means that the city will develop
much faster in the future than in the
past.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

The weather that the Grand Valley
has been having this winter is most
favorable for an immense fruit crop
for 1908 and large grower remark
ed a few days ago that the peach
buds were not half SO much develop
ed at the present time than at the
same time a year ago.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL.

The spirit of the valley has even
reached this edition. 1t was the in
tention of the publishers to issue only
five thousand copies, but the call of
the people, the demand of the public
increased that number considerably.
Success begets success. May each
and all OF us. continue in the sue
essful role.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

ing that is devoted to the firms
leeds, is splendidly adapted for the
Display of their vast stock. 1t was
built especially for the business and
every little convenience possible has
been added to make things strictly
up to date in every particular.
1pe fairest business methods oh
tcin IN transactions by this company.
A very large stock of farm machin-
cry and hay and feed is carried in
conjunction with the other stocks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-31
Oakfield and Brayton

Rru Jas Topper 10 severely i'll
vita an attack o stomach trouels.
a large Grove was out at ELI
HAneea's Sasday aftsrsoen enjoying
coed visit.
L. ]. NcGovorn and Eyalyn woe6
attended the JShs Kelly funeral in
Atlantic Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. Koob and daugkter, Me-
rlol were visiting Anita relatives
Monday and Tuouday.
Peter Hesgh;s childran are ell Ill
with the whooping cough which
sosMs to bs epidemic.
Mrs. Andrew Sheaklsy of Oakfeld
went to Omaha Tuesday to visit her
brother, Jos. Saith and family.
Asa Herton sold a car load OF
butcher cattle this week to ,he Agar
Packing Company Of Des Moises.
James Horton, wifs and thrss chill
dran of Nebraska arrived here Setur-
day on 6 visit with their relatives
Mr.. 1. P. Hsllock haa lost sSost
sixty pounds of flesh during hia letc
illness and 10 now feeling better thar
fer months wsich lie glad tidinge Il
his friends.