davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

27-INCH DIAGONAL SILk-Tbis new Silk has
cloth effect and is specially adapted for making
the new epece suits. It is shown in twelve
fashionable colorngs, besides black and cream.
$1.75 quality Special 135.
36-INCH LINING SATIN THAT is GUARAN-
TEED FOR TWO SEASONS-Shades of covert,
medium and dark gray, brown, tan anC cream;
full yard wide. Special Soc yd.
BROKEN LINES OF VELVET-18-inch silk vel
vet, in a good assortment Of staple shades. $100
quality Closing price 69c yd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

good knowing inside prices not offered individuals and reuc
the reasonable Now happy To
made
oorder tnow their for down tumble the Beautiful Silks
Nl!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
A UNITED FIGHT
ON TUBERCULOSIS

u Red Gross STAMPS are messengers of
sroeet hobe.
q Red Gross STAMPS EXPRESS sympathy.
81 Red Gross STAMPS carry not only the
'nsb,rat,on of hope and the comfort
of sym6athy but their brouj'uce IS to
reach further: to assist financially
local organization of Good Samar,-
tans who are 1aboring to check the
rauages of disease that grasbs to its
dread fold the rich and the boor, the
innocent child, the youth and the maid,
and mother and tatAer--the b1ain and
the beautiful zsuehng them to bed Of
prolonged, abject suffering .oh,chRno,cs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

We limited the
1t the
portunty will notbe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

no cure, EXCEPT in early stages.
q Red Gross STAMPS are to ane7,orate
conditions in he1bful sanitary soay,
that the spread may be checked.
G And so Ke,th-OBr1en Combany
finds 1T pleasure to announce that
Red Gross STAMPS are OF. sale at the
stationery department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Specials In Pictures


WARDROBE TRUNKS. If you are not familiar with
the character and merits of our Wardrobe Trunks it
is your loss. This specially Of winning popular
favor with the travelling public daily If you will look
at them they will induce the desire for immediate pos
session We have the four leading makes Of Americas
The Innovation the "Lkly, the 'Drucker'' and
the Murphy" Each has some pretty little concct in
construction that the other hasn't Any one of them
opened up in your will reveal your clothing in
perfect order ready to without pressing other
attention There is place for every feminine as we'll
for every masculine article of adornment instantly
accessible; rummagIng necessary.
In general line of everyday Trunks we carry
only standard makes in both the General Purpose
and Steamer sizes, These in all their respective
grades, represent the very highest type Of modern
and workman cooperate and produce the smart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

NOVELTIES AND FAVORS FOR THANKSGIVING Artificial
Fis-they look like the real tuit Oranges App Pach Pea
smaller fruits They worth and
Thanksgiving Special 1Oc each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
In the Carpet Department

The sale prices hold for week lines adver
sed both Carpets and Rugs and have added other
special makes not usually put at sale prices All odds
ends and remnants about half Come the depart
Inent and look the stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Ireland's $ Guaranteed Gloves

-xgl These are days Of guaranteed articles, And no
AE3I article is likely to be backed with guarantee
W. less it possesses real merit In the OF the
- Ireland glove the guarantee is emphatic
NS If pair proves defective in any way, rips ut
WI the seams tears the material, under THIRTY
z DAYS from sale to you, return both gloves to MS
fyS3S with the guarantee bond and your declaration
NffS that the gloves not injured through
Icssness or hard usage, and they will be
H. placed with pair repaired to their origi-
HkH nal state.
~ IRELAND CAPE GLOVES-Cut from beau
Is tiful kassan leather, sewed with prix stitch
HlS tans, oaks, mahogany gun metal, black and
|Nt0 white
= MOCHA GLOVES-Cut from sc velvet fin
4ES| ish skins; pique or prix seam; sewed in soft
Mff shades of gray tam brown, beaver, blue green
" and black
rRS, IRELAND'S SILK LINED MOCHA
VIVA Full pque seams, in black, gray, mode aud brown.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-08-11
THE CITY SCHOOL BUILDING.
Visitors Here Last Week Praise the
Magnificent Structure.

Last Tuesday morning, with the
speakers from the educational rally
was Mr. w. w. Ball, representing the
Columbia State. On Wednesday, ap-
peared the following dispatch from
him to The State:
AT 10 o'clock this morning. the
hour for the beginning OF the educa-
tional rally, the rain was falling
steadily with abundant signs that it
would continue to fall. Consequent
~. County Superintendent Pitts. after
consultation with others interested.
resolved to postpone the rally and
August % was fixed as the day for
it,
president Mitchell of the Universi-
ty of South Carolina, superintendent
Swearingen and Mr.. John ID. Capple-
man of Charleston. who were here to
speak, visited the new school build
ing of Laurens this morning, where
the rally was to be held. and thorough
ly inspected it. pronouncing it a
most excellent building and rallying
point The building is at the top of
high hill on a principal street, 800
yards from the county court house.
the school park including nine acres
"Iaurens people observe in their
confident way that the building and
the site are the most superior ever
and none of the educational ralliers
today had the temerity TO withhold
assents to proposition that is quite
Self-evident in LaurenS Anyway,
the school house is creditable to
l.aurens. as it would be to any city
in South Carolina Of treble the size
tf any such there be- and it has
sanitary drinking fountains in the
corridors which spout porpcndicular-
ly lim1id prohibition arguments
Whenever YOU turn a little wheel.
That is because Mr.. Fcathcrstono is
one OF the bOard OF trustees More
ONc" the class rooms have green
blackboards. whereby the nature of
n paradox is impressed GpCn the
plastic mind Of youth. and upon these
dustless chalk is used The one
objection that educational raiiier.;
find to coming to l.aurcns is that il
tends to bedm the recollections OF
the magnitude of SpartanburG"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-08-11
THREE LARGE FAMILIES.
One OF Which Formerly Lived Be-
tween NeWberry and Laurens.

The Scrap Book for August. 1908
contains very interesting article
too lengthy for our coumns-under
the caption, "Who Was the Greatest
Mother? We make room for two
short paragraphs. following:
The extreme limit Of size for mod
ern American families seems to have
been closely approXimated, if not
quite reached. by Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam Boyd. Of Oklahoma. to whom the
twentieth child was born on February
,. l9OS. But the registry OF births
in the United States is so incomplete
as TO be practically worthless. So.
there may well be larger families of
which no records are available.
1.-TWO families, less in size than the
Boyd family, but more famous, are
those OF former Mayor Edward F..
Dunno. of Chicago. and Dr.. William
Il. Folk, quarantine officer Of the port
Of Georgetown. South Carolina. Or.
Folk and his wife are the parents OF
fourteen children. all of whom are
alive. we'll and happy.
Dr.. Folk is Newberrian. and for
years lived at his home at Jalapa.
on the old Newberry and Laurens
railrOad
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-08-11
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice that on the Both day of
August, 1909, will render a final ac-
count OF my acts and doings as Ad-
ministrator Of the estate OF Bluford
Simpson, deceased. in the office Of the
Judge of Probate Of Laurens county,
at III o'clock, a. m. and on the same
day will apply for final discharge
from my trust as Administrators.
All persons indebted to said estate
are notified and required to make pay
ment on that date: and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before that date.
duly proven, or be forever barred.
j. S. Winebrenner,
Administrators
July 2S, 1909 mo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-08-11
FINAL. SETTLEMENT.

Take notice that on the 2Sth day of
August. 1909. | Will render a final ac-
count of my acts and doings as Ad-
ministrator of the estate OF l.. S. Aber-
crOmbie. deceased. in the Office Of the
Judge OF Probate OF LaurenS county,
at II O'Clock. a. M. and on the same
day will apply for a final discharge
from my trust as Administrator
All persons indebted TO said estate
are notified and required to make pay
ment on that date; and al persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date
duly proven. or be forever barred.
l.. +. ArercrOmbie.
illustrator.
July 2S. 1909 .
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-08-11
Intense Colicky Pains Rclicycd.

For some years | suffered from
intense cOlicky pains which would
come on AT times and from which |
could find 10 relief" says |. s. Mason.
OF Beaver Dam, Ky. "Chambcrlain's
Colic. Cholera and DiarrhGca Rem
cdy was recommended TO me ry a
friend After taking a few doses of
the remedy was entirely relieved.
That was four years ago ana there
has been no return of the symptoms
since that time" This remedy is for
sale by Tho I.nWnms DrMG 90
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-08-11

\ cubic foot of gold weighs 1910
@ounds; silver Cos.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-08-11

German soil feeds nine-tenths o
'ncT people.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-08-11
Grnnmlnteh Sore EYnS.

For twenty years | suffered from
a bad case OF granulated sore eyes.
says Martin Boyd OF Henrietta. Ky.
In February, 1909. gentleman asked
me to try Chambcrlain's Salve. |
bought one box ana used about two
thirds OF it and my eyes have not
given me any trouble since" This
salve is for sale by the I.aurens Drug
Company.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-08-11

MIR. y. Robinson of DrumQun. On
tario. has been troubled for years
with indigestion. and recommends
Chamhcr!an's Stomach and Liver
Tablets as the best medicine | ever
used" II troubled with INDIGESTION
or constipation give them Il trial.
They are certain to prove beneficial.
They are easy to take and pleasant
in effect. Price. - cents Samples
free at Laurrns Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-08-11
A LIBERAL OFFER.

We are established right here where you
live. Now, it stands to reason we would
not dare make the claim that Rexall 80 ="
Hair Tonic will cure dandruff, grow hair
and prevent badness, except We arc posi-.
two it will do so. We ask you to try this
remedy on our guarantee. Your money
back if not satisfied. Two sizes, soc. and
SI.oo.
Laurens Drug Co., Laurens. 8. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-08-11
A Word to the Parents of Laurens Com

J. s. MOFFATT, Due West. s. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-08-11

"Nour only hope" said three doc
tors to Mrs. NJ. Il. Fisher. Detroit,
Mich, suffering from severe rectal
trouble. lies in an operation; then |
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills" she
writes. till wholly cured They
pl event Appendicitis cure Constipa-
tion. Headache. 25c at the Laurens
Drug Co. and the Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-08-11

The total trade OF Canada witt
France in 1905 shows value OF Sl2.
OOO.OO0 which is $l.314TlS less thar
CanAdns trade with Germany.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-08-11

Two $50 gold pieces struck at the
United States mint at Philadelphia.
in 1877, have been bought by William
II. Woodin. wealthy collector. who
paid the record price Of $2O.O0O.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-08-11
40 BETTER PROTECT
OUR CITY PROPERTY
Insurance Commissioner McMaster
Sends Letter to City Authorities
Regarding Inspections.

McMaSter has sent out to all munich
,pn. authorities a circular letter i'm
which 1t is advised that a regular
building code be adopted, that careful
inspection OF all property be made at
regular intervals, removing all com
bGSIible materials, and that the au-
'hhorlties see that only such buildings
as conform to the code be allowed
built Mayor Babb Of this city has
received the letter and the council will
doubtless take the matter up at some
early day.
The letter is as follows:
IN the hope Of reducing the fire
waste in this state | call to your at
tention section 4 OF the act OF 1904
which gives the chief OF the fire de-
,partment, or chief OF police, or in
tendant, where there is no chief of
he fire department. the right to make
examination of all buildings and prem
iscs within their several jurisdictions.
;at reasonable hours. and whenever
any OF said officers shall find i'm any
bustible material or infiammable con-
'ditionS, dangerous to the safety OF
such building or premises, they shall
'orter the same to be removed or rem
edied" A like power is conferred
upon the insurance commissioners, AS
che successor Of the comptroller gen
cral, on his deputy, to act in a like
manner
1T is the desire of this dcpartment
tp act i'm co-operatton with thc muni-
,lipal authorities OF the State, and to
render such assistance AS is within
It's power in such matters I'm order
that the assistance which this depart
4ncnt is able to give. NAV MOI he over
estimated. it is proper to sav that the
only fund at the disposal of ,hc de-
purtmcnt for this purpose amounts
ia about $l.5oo a wear derived from .
toN ON fire insurance companies This
fund must be used primarily for the
inNcstigation OF inccndiarv fires, The
deputy of the department may aid in
The inspection of buildings. ONLY when
3oa is not employed i'm investigating
opposed mccndiary fires.
Hence the appeal is made To the
municipal authorities to have made
periodic examinations of all buildings
and premises within their Jurisdiction
to discover 'combustibe material or
inilamuable conditions and to have
tth4sr evils corrected. The suggestion
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-24
JEWETT CITY
Fall Term at Riverside Closes with
 Special Exerelses-PupiIs Partiei-
 pating-Higher Rates at Creamery.

The Riverside grammar schools closed on Thursday, the following pu- pils participating in the special exer- cises:
 Kindergarten: Song, by Joseph An- ton, Catherine McNally, Mary Tvrou- sek. Agnes McGovern. Marie Dufresne; recitations, George Gill Robert Stan ley; song. Charlotte Noble. Frank Dzi- oba, Omer Fountaine, Alexander Zakr- zenski; recitation, Benny Corbush; 1; song. Lea Bachaud. Margaret Welsh, Emma Donyu; recitations, Theodore Baird, Edouard Ledoux, Lea L'Heu- reux: Christmas toys, illustrated. Bromislawa Domkorla, Tofia Benard, Joseph Cyr, Nellie Miss; song. Stan ley Jasiak, May Barry, Harold Grimes, Merence Auclaire, Josephine and Adela Amlot.
 First primary grade, Mary E. Dris- coll: Recitations, George Robertson; Oscar Lefave, Joseph Imura, Earl Brennan, James Lea, Dorothy Wood. William Nuffiy, Leo Chretien, Emma Jarvis; Yvonne Hourigan; Eddie Staff ford: Joel Marions; six girls; Flor cite Pariseau: Frank Stanley; Helen Brodaski; Anna Peppin; Estelle Jod- oin; Charles Desmarais; Mildred Bur ton; Theodore Peltier; Byron Provost; {; Lawrence Casavant; Maud Tetreault; Angeline Labeau; Mary Belisle: Anna Brennan; Kathleen Mccarthy; Marga- ret Dufresne; Rose Bussime; Louise Kozloska, Mary Zavestaski Stanley Sanicka; Albert Dugas; Anthonk Kop- lonski; Joseph Piaseyh.
 Second primary, Mabel A. Young. Recitations, by Elizabeth Dutskowski; :; Homer Boule; William Marshall Della Langlois: Celia Jarivs; Albina Rich ard; Flora Desrosier; Homer Gagnon; Alice Smith; Veldia Derosier and Mill dred Phillips; Helen Bicknell; John Chadwick; Wayland Stetson; lola Button. Distribution of gifts.
 Grade l., Miss Hull's room: Recita- tions, by Willie Landerville, Armina Casavant, Olivine Cadieux, Daniel Carpenter, Charles Harrington, Anna McNally
 Grade IL, M. E. Soule, teacher. Rec- itations by Alice Partridge, Stella Min. Annie Min, Blanche Beauvais. Rosa Stone. Mary Sullivan, Margaret Sullivan, Lena Casti, Isabella Robert CT, Grfacia Ledoux, Minnie Greenier. Edith Potts. Nellie Sadowslxi. Leache Sadowski Oplama St. John, Aldia Dis co, Clarinetre Couture, Mildred Me- Cluggage, Odeana Tatro, Bolcher Mo- fiji, Francis Brown, Willie LaBarre. Theodore LaBonne, Steve Srifenk, Fred Smith, Norman Mclaughlin, Alex Bou- chard Santa Claus Reindeers Com ing, A Letter to Santa Claus, Merry Christmas, songs by the school.
 In grade IT., Nellie V. Cavanaugh, teacher, those taking part were: Bolles Ambot, Peter Bariel Belisle William, Blanchette Leon, Brickley Irene, Bren- nan Madadline, Theodore Boule. Frank Bush, Eda Cote. Hugh Davis, Anthony Deida. Wilfred Fontaine, Blanche Gag non, Leo Gamache, Richmond Gardner. Tyler Gilbert. Bolax Gotas, Arthur Jar wis, Leo Jarvis. Ulderic Jodoin, Hector Leclaire, Emile Lahberty, Dec Mar Sharkey, Thomas Shupin. Chester Stafford, Olive Stafford, Eleanor Stet- son. Josephine Tencrow, Joseph Tebo.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-24
Personals.

Mrs. A. l.. Griswold and daughter were Hartford visitors Thursday.
 Frank Phillips of Hampton was in Willimantic on business Thursday.
 Justice of the Peace R. P. Burgess of Lebanon was in Willimantic Thurs day.
 Antonio Costa and family have gone to Brooklyn, N. T., where they will re- side
 Mir and Mrs. Malcolm Curry of Tur- ner street are spending Christmas week with friends in New York. Mrs Georgie l.. Lee is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Baldwin, of Prospect street for the holidays Mrs. Mary l.. Beardow of Taftville will spend Christmas with her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. l.. Harroun, of North street.
 Harold Thompson. who attends the Connecticut Literary institute at Suf- field, is at his home for the Christmas recess. J.
 Walter D. snedecker of Chaplin has sold his two large farms there, com prising several hundred acres, to a New York purchaser.
 Mrs Charles A. Thayer of Central Falls, R. l., is visiting her parents Col. and Mrs. J. D. Chaffee, of Prospect street, for the holidays. Miss Jessie M Baldwin, who teaches in the Trenton Normal school of Tren- ton. N. J., is at the home of her par ents. Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Baldwin, for the holidays.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Prospect street leave today for New ark, N. J.. to spend the holidays with Mrs. Sullivan's sister, Mrs. Margaret Connors, formerly of this city. Miss Mary Davis. a nurse at St. Jo- seph's hospital. left for her home in New York Thursday morning for a fortnights stay. Miss Davis has just recovered from siege 'ofe. typhoid fever.
 Miss Amanda Norwark, who has been residing with her aunt, Mrs. Os- car Swanson, since coming from Swe- den, a few years ago, left Thursday for Jamestown, N. Y, to make that place her residence. Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, who has been at the private hospital for the past two weeks. where she underwent an operation for an internal trouble returned to her home on Prospect street Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-24
ALUMNI DEFEATED.
High School Five Wins Thursdays Game, 47 to 24ETeams We'll Matched.

A good fast, strenuous, but not rough basketball game was played on Thursday afternoon in the r. M, C. A. gymnasium before a crowd of Wind ham High school students, alumni and friends between the regular high school five and team representing the alumni of the school.
 The first half was pretty close, the teams being well matched, except that the alumni five had the greater amount of beef, the score being 19-16 in favor of the high school. Toward the latter part of the half the alumni bunch play ed very hard, but were unable to cope with the schoolboys, principally be- cause of lack of concerted team play and an apparent lack of condition
 At the beginning of the second half the steam was turned on and the pace set was hot one and continued for the greater part of the half, although the lack of training began to tell upon the alumni boys and the faster and still faster play of the high school players who caged basket after basket with alarming frequency soon piled the score up to substantial total.
 Every man on each team was SCOT ing factor, but the high school boys showed the greater proficiency in the art of lodging the ball in the net Hon. ors were about evenly divided between the high school players, all playing Slashing good game. Card, Kelley and Utley showed up best for the alumni
 The lineup and summary:
 Windham High School-Vanderman If. Burns If, Richmond (capt.) c, Leon- ard lb, Jordan rb.
 Alumni-Kelley (capt) rb, Tobin ID, Utley c, Morse If Card If.
 Score, w. H. s. 47, Alumni 24: bas- kets from the floor, Burns ', Jordan 5. Utley 5, Vanderman 4, Leonard 4. Card 4, Richmond 3, Kelley, Tobin. Morse: fouls called, on Morse, Tobin basket from free try, Jordan; free try missed. Jordan; referee, R. O. Snow: timers, Prof. W. E. Fay and Clark Burnham; time. twenty minute halves; scorer Reuben BOWden.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-24
ARSON CASE CONTINUED. Frank Dube Held in $1,0O0 Bonds for Attempting to Fire No. Mill.

In police court Thursday morning Frank Dube, aged IS, who is alleged to have attempted to set fire to No. mill of the American Thread compa- ny's plant in this city late Wednesday, was not put to plea, as he was not represented by counsel In view of the nature of the offense charged, arson, and the wishes of relatives of the ac- cused for continuance of the case until counsel could be secured, Judge William A. Arnold ordered the case continued until g o'clock Saturday morning and fixed the bonds at $1,000. Young Dule was unable to get anyone to go bail up to late hour Thursday evening and he will in all probability have to stay in cell until Saturday morning at least.
 Officials of the American Thread company stated Thursday morning that the damage sustained was not as great as at first estimated and the figure given out was in the neighborhood of $20O.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-24
PAGES NINE TO TWELVE
Josephine zavss

Malvlna wheeler, Josephine Zayea toske. Celinda viens.
 In grade ". Alice H. Richmond, teacher, the programme was given by Carl Melvin, Willie Smith, Joseph Cas- ti Joseph Sadowsln, Louis Cyr, Wall ter Gray, Henry Pippin. Marie Casa want, Bessie Beardwood. Anna Little field. Wilfred LeClaire, Lester Blanch- ard. Marcus Burns, Roland Auclair, Anna Littlefeld. Gertrude Larkham, Henry Richard, Marcus Burns, Katie Foley, Alex McCluggage, Mary Robin- son, Wiltred LeCla1re. Llumene Rioux. Albert Bryant, Rosa Shupin, Carles Tatro, Flora Pippin. Eldora Casavant, Bridget McElligott, Lodore LHomme, Geralid Outlet.
 In grade ", Miss Juliette Richmond, teacher, the programme was by Simon Kowalski, Willie Dwyer. Andrew Bur dick. Bennie Robinson, Frank Wheel CT, Tyler Johnson, Stanley Wheelock, Willie Burns, Ulysse Outlet, Thomas Melady, Ellen Gray, Josephine Cotter. Alice O'Brien, Medos Wood, Harold Jeffers, William Dwyer, Joseph Faber, Celia Cyr. Mary Neidzeclza, velo May hard, Bennie Robinson, Lasimir Am bot, Hermine Langlois, Lora Ritchey, Evs Dayon, Regina Lebeau, Mamie Fo- ley, Elizabeth Shaw, William Burns, Everett Sharkey, Austin Harris, Will liam Davis, Harold Jeffers, Ovela Mitchell.
 | More Paid for Butter Fat. The price paid for butter fat at the Jewett City creamery for October waS 34 cents per pound, a raise of a cent a pound in September.
 | F. H. Tanning lost a horse with lock- jaw on Thursday.
 Misses Hallie Burleson, and Mae Wheelock are at home from East Orange and Atlantic City, N. J., for the holidays