davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
USE FOR OLD CLOTHES.
Howard Relief society Makes Appeal
for (ast-OT t.nrmc nts.

The annual spring house cleaning in
Burlington is now in active progress and
homes are being turned inside out from
cellar to garrett in the effort to get rid
Of the past years accumula ton of dust
and dirt. House cleaners as n rule all
undergo a similar experience in one res
poet, that OF wondering whnt to do with
old clothes that have hung around the
house for years. There is an institution
In burlington that can solve this prob
lcm in a twinkfnE-the Howard Relief
society.
The past winter has been an unusual
~ hard one for poor families. Many wage
carnors nave been without work nearly
all winter. What little they could scrape
together has gone foi food and in many
cases any thought Of buying clothes has
been out of the question. As q result
there are Il large number Of children
between the ages Of two and thirteen
years who are destitute of clothing for
the summer. To relieve this condition the
directors of the Toward Relief socict,
are making u special effort 70 get cast
off clothing Of every description that
can possibly he made over for children.
This does not uocessa rily mean that II
must be childron's clothing. Many moth
- ''' WI Nv "' Nl'tl'lhh
clothes are ready and willing to alter old
clothes of any kind that can he sup
piled by the Howard Relief society. For
ihis reason the directors again make an
earnest appeal to everyone who has old
clothes to scnd them to the home or
telephone tho upprintendent In the lat
ter cas-" the clothes VIII he called for.
Tie directors can make good use Of old
cotton goods or odds and ends Of ma
torials that have been packed away and
hecom" Of little use to the owner.
Liberal donations Just az this time may
possibly alleviate much suffering ncxt
winter. as Il will give tho fathers Of
large families u chance to lay M some
thing for the winter without having to
spend all for clothing this summer.
Tho telephone number of the toward
Relief Is 73i ana ono Minutes work will
start 2 messenger on the way for a
bundle that will deck some child out in
regal attire for tho summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
VARIOUS ENTRIES ORDERED.

Entries we're ordered in the following
cases: Eugene ". Cooney. by next
friend. ". j. y. L'Heurcux. from Chittcn-
lilo and discontinued
Hattie Willard ". r.. =. Norcross. NAL
practice, from ESSEX county. judsmcn;
Of the county court affirmed
w. l.. Curr!cr vs.. Edward NinE. as
sumpsit. from ESSEX county, demurrer
sustained. plea adjudged insufficient and
cause remaudci.
VI. II. Davis IS. Arthur Goulott, as
sumpsit. from Essex county. Judgment at
nrmed less amount RENTED, with costs
to the trustee in this court.
W. J. Perrin We. Eliza Chandler, as
sunhpsit, Judgment OF the county court
affirmed.
". ", Cate and f. IT,. Town vs. Fife G
child. from Lamoill county. motion to
bring forward case dismissed.
Plimington Daggett vs.. {. H. Sheldon.
ct al. trespass. from Rutland county, dis
continued.
W. n. r.. Clyne vs. r. J. Bell. from
Rutland county. discontinued.
Henry ". Davis rs. NJ. j. MIDGET, re-
plevin. from Windsor county, Judgment
affirmed and cause remanded
State -. William Smith, liquor, from
Windsor county. Judgment reversed. YER
dict set aside and cause remanded. In
the lower court the respondent was SEN
fenced to pay a fne Of $500 and costs Of
prosecution for selling intoxicating liquor
illegally.
Daniel Dinrnall W. Japan K Hunt,
from Mashfncton county. not to he
brought forward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
DEDICATED.
MrmphrcmaGoc >a"htsIncn Have Fine
SIO.O00-HuiIding

T''''' "'' J" '"'Ir ne" >l""'
""'" ""r '"!"aIlN "p'n'o
"a '"e''''IN VI ~ Nefhphremas"e
'"' 'u "",. oHe OK ire nleSt cIun
." W" T"Si"nu' IN" o"'lhlng ana
'.ONPN -" I'e' ol lake 'front.'
" "''N'"H 'NI' j. TWO stories
''''' H."' - ''"HPieu win an as
.''' '"" ~ "H ~ " N''1'''h ana 'I"aR
-. ,"' "'''"'h'' aiming o'hei
are IN" lockers and
V'" q" "''S an" can"S' Around
49, w." VI '"' ""'Id'hs Is a I2-'o"'
''"''''' .'' "'''I'S "I lh' Nefahaa and
NV" "'"N VI ""F" pine Inc pulld-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28

There are two old adges. Haste makes
waste" and Make haste slowly" that
every one should employ when they I'M
dertake to cure a cough in a few minutes
with preparations containing Morphine,
Opium, Chloroforr or other opiates.
They may stop the cough and cause sleep
quickly. but they also dry up the secere-
tions and constipat. leaving Outlines a
far worse trouble. RYdale's Cough Elixir
is Gus ranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug Law IN control no opiates or harm
full drugs Of any kind or character. ThinN
about it when YOU or one OF the children
have a cough. ]. W. O'Sullivan. Stanley
& Estey OF Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
TO MEET IN BURLINGTON

ST. Adams, May % -The annual on.
camplneht OF me department of Vermont.
United spanish Wa: Veterans. nilI he
heId in Burlington on Tuesday, June ~
Inc head1lartcrs Of thu department will
ne At the ooms % J. ". Flynn Camp.
No. 2 Il IA expected that A general orde-
TO he issued later by Department Com
mander Frank l.. Greene of this city will
announce the program This year being
the tenth anniversary OF the muster of
the troops INFO Tho United
States service, the encampnent will tax
the form Of a hs reunion Of the reci-
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
Last Day Devoted TO Sessions of
the Rebekah State As
sembly.
MRS. DANE CHOSEN PRESIDENT


Rutland, May 2c-1he sessions Of The
Rebekah state assembly at odd Fellows
nall to-day marked the closing Of the
grand bodies of the odd Fellows frat
srnitN of Vermont. There was a morn
ins meeting devoted to tho reading OF
reports, and an afternoon session when
officers were elected aud installed. TO
night the members of Good VIII Lodge.
J. q. O. F.. OF this city gave a reception
{" visiting members OF the Rebekah or
der.
Because OF tho illness Of the state
president, Mrs, Karlene ~ Rclchor of
Bradford. the vice-president. Mrs. Mabel
Fl Dane Of Newport. presided.
The presidents report vas road by
Mrs. Dane she reported that she had
made 10 visits 10 lodges during 1907 and
lad attended eight district meetings.
Mrs. Rolchor had endea Vored to meet
each district deputy president personal
Is to discuss the work and give Instruc-
lions in order that there nigh, he uni
~forrnliy In the work throughout the
state.
rhe president recomnended that the
school Of instruction for district deputy
presidents be held at the close Of tho
state assembly hereafter IN order to save
mileage. She also suggested tina, each
lodge pay the deputy president 81 to
cover mileage for installation Of officers.
Another recommendation MAS that tho
law giving the president tie right 70
authorize = lodge To ballot on candidates
and initiate them the same evening he
repealed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
NEW SEMINARY PRINCIPAL.
burr and Burton Trustees EuEnEc
James Brooks OF Maine.

Manchester. May 2l~.-James BROOKS Of
Ham3den. Me, has been appointed prin-
cipal Of RIrr 4 Burton Seminary by the
trustees Of that institution to succeed John
r.. Colhurn. resigned Mr. Brooks is a
graduate Of Harvard and of a German
university He has taught in the schools
Of Connecticut and Bangor, Nc, ana for
the past two years has been principal Of
Hampdrn Academy. whore in that time
he douhled the attendance. Mrs, Brooks
is q sister Of the Rev. Vincent Raw, pas
tor Of the Congregational church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
RESIGNS PRINCIPALSHIP
A.. u. Niinrth Of Termination High 10
Take Graduate tOusc.

Bennington. May 2l-Principal A II.
Wilmarth of the Remington high school
has rendered his resignation to take eff
feet at the end of the present school
year. lie Is II native of Middlrhury and
"A graduate OF the college there. He has
held the position here for Ave years
and VIII tab" II post gradual" curse at
Harvard h'fur" resuming his prof-s-
son,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
GREETINGS FROM a STATES.

The president extended to the Corven-
ton the greet ms Of the presidents of "A
States.
Mrs. Louise l.. Bovce OF Barre. the
secretary, reported that the Rebekahs
made a gain In membership in Vernon
Of 400 during 1901. When they last met in
Rutland Ii years ago. they had a mem
t"rship In the state OF 1726 in "A lodges
To-day they have g. lodges whose total
enrolment is 6.0S4. The per capita tax
OF last year amounted to s. .169.10 They
gave the Gill odd Fellows home AT Ind
low $500 In addition to reading matter
and useful articles.
Mrs. Ella C.. tfnney Of Lyndonviue
who has beer treasurer IS years, also
read her report this morning. She an
bounced that the total receipts Of the as
sembly for the year were g, o6s.g q. The
expenses. not including mileage for Of
fcers, delegates and district deputies.
amounted 10 S742E. so thai, there IS a
balance of s1.424 before tho mileage IS
drawn.
The following officers We're elected this
afternoons: President. Mrs. Mabel r.
Dane, Newport. president. Mrs.
Susie n. Reach White River Junction.;
secretary. Mrs. Louise J.. Boyce. Barre.
treasurer. Mrs. Ella c. Finney. Lyndon
VILE. warden, Miss Emma " Gates.
Ludlow, marshal. Mrs. Frances f. Stone.
Ludlow. conductrcss. Mrs. Grace V.
Richmond, Rutland. inside guardian. Mrs.
Angie Endress. Bennington: outside
guardian. Mrs. Stella r. Bailey. East
Eardwick
The officers wera installed hy Miss
Mabel n Gleason Of this city. past
president. SiXty-thre" candidates to-day
took the assembly degree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28

VERWON7 NOTES


The Vermont Academy base ball team
has arranged a northern trip when it
will play the Italian Athletic club team
at Barre juno = and Goddard Seminary
June 8.
The - students AT smith college from
Vermont arc Very loyal to their state
and have 4 Vermont society, the presi-
dent Of which is Miss Mary II. Gleason
Of Mclitdoc Falls.
A Greenwich, Conn. man named NJ.
NJ. Pharo has written from Brandon to
"thc president of the hoard of trade,
Barre" asking what Inducements will
he offered him to establish the making
Of gas engines in Barre.
Having lost his ease against the Sc
lcctmen OF Brattlcboio to recover 500
damages in an action ot trospass for
laying ont a highway across land upon
which he held a mortgage. Frank f..
Barber says hc will arpoal to the SUI
premo court.
First Lieut.. T.oslie A. / chapman. list
/. :. cavalry, under authority of the
war department and fro compliance with
the request Of the Governor and oom-
mandor-in-chief has bcon detailed for
duty with the National Guard of Ner-
mont IN addition to his duties at Nor
witch University
A., ,ad w.. - r ,,..
oro .boltorinr ,r.a, -, ,nra
can NOT sue.p e Lrr,ah 49,
who walked into their Yard at twilight,
the frs, of las, week. and nv his ac,ions
plainly Indicated that . vas lost. Mr..
and Mrs. Powers cannot account for
where he came from nd arc unable To
decide his nationality
Tho state conyentf.r oc odd tollous
will he hold ncx1 ,o4r in Barre ,ho
third week Of Nav
inc Nhito"mh hIs school Of Bethel
IS AlN'ooo IN debt, has an endowment
iNhd OF S"".'"" az. has property
worth $1,000.
About 30 foot "f r" * remains TO ia
o~%raVated +" oomplc'o tho water sVs-
tenn at Swanton. II g hoped t" have
m" work finished by juno /.
Tho second Iarrcs. monument over
made in Rnrre VAS Skinned last
week to cincinnati ONO. lis weight
is 11a tons the spir is a. feet long
ana u took four cars 20 move the hIgc
mass.
p.,,
,,.t,t,nm ",''o .'.
.,r. '.,N :" '" ~"
''i''"'-' "''' '"'' ~
! l''o' ',"t'S S'"dU ~ ",eN'
M Nv f'''''''' P'VN ~. ''''
wv y, ,'"' P"'I'' 'o'''" ~ p"7
""'" Wv. ''N'' NY ''""'' '''
~ ''''"> "''''e "'"'"'
~ appears that O. "tN milk Is stu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28

The lie Ripolin Building, situated on
a wharf beside the Seine River. Paris,
France. was recently rooted w!;a our
Compo-rubter roofing. Samples free.
Strong hardware Co, Burlington, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used Tor over SIXTY FIVE YEARS BY MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS tor their CHILDREN WHILE
~TEErHlNG. 18th PERFECT SUCCESS ! sooTHls
the CHILD, SOFTESe the GUNS, ALLAys ell PAIN
CURES WIND collie, and I, the hes, remedy for DIAR-
RHGA. Sold b, Drurgi.ts In every par, ef IN. world
b sure and sh fo' 90 Mr' win.lovs soo.hiss Syrup, ~
sn'sed under the Yood snd Drug Act, Jun. ssh, 1919 e.rsl
EumAaa ioaA AN OLD AND WELL TRIED lEAEpY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNs
srnte nee for Prison Breach Upheld
COrinth Loses SaIoOns.

Montpelier. May 22.-The general
term Of supreme court reached final
Appointment this afternoon. Two
opinions were handed down. and en-
tries were ordered in several cases
heard at this and previous terms.
chief Judge Rowell read an opinion
in tho Washington county prison
breach ease of state VS.. william
Wright. The respondent was sem
fenced at tho last term OF Washington
county court to not loss than ono year
nor more than IS months in state pris-
on for a prison breach. committed by
his escaping last August whlle being
worked outside the jail. The case
went to tho supreme court on OK
ctptions by the respondent that he
should not have been compelled to
work outside tho iail. as he was not
sentenced to hard la Dor. that he should
not have been sent out without a
guard. also that the assistant Judges
of WASHINGTON count court were dis
qualified to sit in hts case as they are
members Of the prison board. r. r.
Gordon was attorney for Wright.
Tho opinion read to-day by chief
Judge RoWell sweeps away every one
Of these exceptions and sustains Sher-
in Ttacy in WORKING MS prisoners out
side the jail without placing n guard
over them. The entry in ms case
vas: Judgment that there was no or
ror in tho proceedings Of county court,
that the respondent takes nothlns by
his exceptions and that mittimus is
sue. Ihc respondent was in court
whom disposition was made Of his
rasc. lie will he taken to Windsor to-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28

Most disfguring skin erunttons
scrofula, pimples rashes. etc. are due
TO iWpure blood. Rurdock Blood Bit
ters Is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-eyeo. clear-brained, clear
skinned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
BOOK BINDING
AND

II VIII cost you nothing
to get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy SO many good
customers that we feel
sure that You also will
find our print shop and
bindery able to serve
You to your complete
satisfaction.
THE FREE PRESS PRINTING CO.
Burlington, -.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
atr.at ear advertlsinr.

Omaha Hotel supply Co.
moved from u4 So. 18th 10 rooms a 70 81
u. s. National bank buildinG
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02

possession of all their plant, working ~
and selling the product cheaper than the
asphalt can be sold by companies which
have to consider interest on the money
invested in their plant, their railroad, etc.
All these things were ready made for tina
new company, and the asphalt is still today
a gold mIne-for all but the former Amer
lean owners.
Charges Against Castro.
President Castro is a most remarkable
man or he never could stave off trouble
as he does. He has profited by all the
faults and follies of the many who havs
been concerned in the asphalt melodrama.
He is immensely shrewd, and he wants 10
keep the exploitation of the natural
wealth OF his country in the hands of ma.
tives. His methods may suggest occa-
sionally the ancient days of the Spanish
Main. but that only serves to make him
the more picturesque in this humdrum
age.
The worst charge brought against him
is that of the United States and Venoz-
uela company, who have the Critchfield
plant. When Judge Calhoun was sent
down to investigate the tangle he gave
them a very clean bill of health. and
went so far as to speak highly OF the
manner in which they had fulfilled the
terms of their agreement with the gov
eminent. but Castro. contrary to the
terms Of the concession, imposed a duty
on their asphalt as soon as he went into
the business of that unhappy Lake Of
Bermudez. The Critchfield claim is con-
sidered one OF the strongest of the five
pending against Venezuela.
But Castro is not exciting himself. lie
Is having his own way so far, and he
has lots Of people who think him a sec.
ond Bolivar. He sits in his palace drink
ing incredible quantities of brandy and
paying no attention whatever to what
Americans think about him.
Meanwhile, with little capital and a
small population, the great resources in
Venezuela remain undeveloped. CLOSED
by order OF President Castro" is the sign
that appears on the headquarters OF
many a foreign enterprise in Venezuela
And closed by order Of Uncle Sam 1 sthe
United States legation at Caracas. These
two signs will stay there until the whole
question has been gone into and straight
ened out by some genius. Meanwhile,
Castro and his friends are making money
and the American claimants In this coun-
try are wondering what is going to nap
pen next.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
BENDER STORY DISCREDlTED
Those who Worked on the Case Deny
Chicago Mans evela
tiOn.

Every one in Parsons, Kan, who was
living near the Benders at the time OF
discovery of their murders deny that the
Benders were lynched, and only one man
here remembers George Downer, who con-
fessed to having been a member OF the
vigilantes who lynched the Benders.
Ex-senator George w. Gabriel, a physi-
clan of this city, who knew the Blenders
well, says that he remembers a man OF the
name of George X. Downer, but that he
took no active part In the search for the
Blenders
L. ]. Beagle, now a capitalist of this city,
was then deputy sheriff of Neosho county,
and was in command of the posse that ac-
companied Colonel York in the search for
his brother, DIR. York. Mr.. Beagle says
that the Blenders were never lynched. He
says that there was a large reward Offered
for the Blenders, dead or alive, and that
the man or men who killed the Blenders
would not only have taken the reward,
but. with the eScitiment that was rife at
that time. would have been made he
roes OF.
Jim" Newberry, then marshal OF Fit.
Scott; c. ]. Peckham of Independence and
Jim" Beers OF Independence were en-
ployed to trace the Blenders, and Leroy
Dick was left in charge of the search at
the farm. Newberry kept In ~communiea-
ton with Dick and reported that, when
the Benders left their farm. they went to
Thayer in a wagon.
There they purchased four tickets for
Humboldt, and were seen there with the
hair trunk and the stump-tailed dog, the
latter being left there. They offered a
tw~enty-dollar bill for the tickets, but were
told that the station agent could not fur
nish the change, and later they produced
the change and got the four tickets for
Humboldt. At Humboldt Dick says the
party separated. John Render and his sis
ter Kate taking the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas through Parsons for Dennison.
Tex, to which point on the Red river
the Katy was then completed. There they
stayed two weeks and two days and then
disappeared. the general impression being
that they went to Mexico.
The old man and old woman went to
Lawrence. Kan. on the Santa Fe and there
bought tickets for St. Louis, where they
stayed two weeks with a sister Of old man
Bender. Two weeks later, while the sister
OF sender was absent from the house. the
two Benders disappeared and have never
since been seen or heard OF.
The team and Wagon in which the four
Benders went from their farm to Thayer
was found a week after the Blenders left
1t there. The team was hitehed TO the rear
of the wagon and had eaten a large part
Of the wagon box. The horses were nearly
starved to death when found. There were
several bullet holes in the wagon box and
blood was found on the wagon. This led to
the suspicion that the Benders had been
killed In a fight with ~vigilantes, and this
was believed until It was proved hat they
had left Thayer for Humboldt. The lake
near which the team and wagon were
found was dragged. but nothing was
found.-Kansas City Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02

who took him to police headquarters.
There he found that the men introduced
to him as the Cudahys were lmpostors.
From the rogues' gallery he picked out the
picture OF old James Morgan, alias "Deafy''
Morris, as the man who had played the
part Of the elder Cudahy, and Frederick
Gondoiff as the man who had posed as
the m~illionaire's son.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
our Own NIInstreIs.

Bones-Mistah Walkah, kin yo' tell me de
diffunce tween a base ball wot's hit to
one o de Cubs outfieldahs an a runaway
boat2
Interlocutor-No, William; that is too
hard for me. What Is the difference be.
tween a base ball that's hit to one of tha
Cubs outfielders and a TunaWay couple
clipping on a Kansas river steamboat?
BOnes-De one am caught on de fly an
de uddah am a flight on de Kaw.
Observation-Disclosures ard gentlemen. tho
gifted tenor, Sig. L. Norma Toote, Wilt now
sing Ahat most touching OF sentimental ban
Support the Family with Bridge Whist!" -
Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
Nor EnnInn.h-

You ought To try 10 take live more phIl-
osophically," said the man who means well.
II haven't the raw materials for pbIoso-
ply answered Farmer Corntossel.
The raw materialsY"
Yep. Most Of the philosophy 'fa1s
seen needed a foundation OF fried chs mi
and trimmings, and an easy chair 80
boz OF cigars, and a number OF other 1hinks
ton Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
"DisgracefuI Conduct

Of liver and bowels, In refusing to act. n
quickly remedied with DIT. Kings New Life
Pills. 25c. Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
street car aoyertisinr.

Omaha Hotel Supply Co.
moved from s4 30. 18th TO rooms 81 to q
U. s. National bank building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-10

mmcncins February 10, ts0s, and
con,inoeins until further notice, tbs
launch E~Ana ~Ill lssvc the klamath
Lake Navigation Cos. dock at 10 =. %,
tor FotesamA connecting At Keno With
the Oregon \ California Transportation
Co. s,sscs for Pokreana. carrying pss'
scn.rrs, u. y. mail and express. Fare
klamath fslls TO rotrpama. t1,.0
This hnc viii save YOU ~ miles ol
staging aud from two to tour hours ride
over had oads.
", n. Davis. General Manager.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-10
farmers ol Moderate MooNs
Offered Rare Opportunlly

An unusual opportunity 10 oilss~d tbs
farmer of mo,icrats mcans % secure Q
home IN the lakeside Tract lo~a,~i on
the North vi ~ of Tuls Lake. Ths
land nov offered for saIr consists Of
800 acres Of 'rr,sshl~ land lying undsr
the Adams canal. a part IL the Khan.
a,h rroj~c,. and admirably located
along the shore oi the lake. u 10 nh
tasrbrish and grass land. part Of IL
bc,ne IN cultivation. !, viii h. .ph ,r
tracts u. suit pun hasrrs and on ssiis.
factory terms.
For particular call an or ad.irvss. ].
Frank Adams. manager lakeside Com.
pany. Tul. lake. Oregon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-10
BRlEf MENTION
Try Zim for plumbing.

Apprentice girl wanted a, tho Herald
Office.
Gid wanted, to learn the printers
trade a, the Herald office,
Special prices Tor tho next thirty days
at ua,sc's studio. 4:
fkEE--All goods handsomely rn.
ersvv,, q, Winters. (,
Sugar carcd hams and chickens q, tho
Ess, End Mca, Market.
valcu,,nc. sni valentine post carls,
one ccn, up a, Winters.
For -llc--On~. half dofcn foil blo~lrd
brown lrehorn chickens. Address 4, u,
ltnx -, 1-li
Al kinds of fancy china ware a,
Baldwin's Hardware Store
Pic,urr- fellow c,~, q, Star puis
Store ior ncSt ~ DAYS. Get Nours,
our valentines arr all ,ru and ur ,o
date at Winters.
pii YOU know that Winters la. cuc
oi the the h-,t watch makers an the
co,,, aud Won can -, your ~o,l done
promptly
sixteen inch and iour. foot wur.i Tor
sale in any quantity, Leave oricra %,
Hritk~mpcr's Jeweiry Store OF Now.