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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
Says Many Men
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The treatment II said to have acquired a
wonderful reputation throughout the Fast, ow'
ing TO its peculiar propensity TO fortify the
nerve force and generate health aud n con-
sequent personal magnetism, 30 essential TO
the happiness OF every normal human being.
u Is claimed to be blessing 10 those who
are physically impaired. gloomy despondent,
nervous and who have trembling OF the limbs,
dizziness, heart palp.tatlon,' cold hands and
feet, insomnia fear without cause, timidity
In venturng and general inability to act
nationally as others do. Also OF vast benefit
to writer's. professional men, ONCE workers,
and the victims OF soclety's late hours and
overindulgence In wines, liquors, etc.
BY preparing the treatment at home secreely,
no one need know OF anothers trouble while
the ingredients are much used In hling vari-
Gus prescriptions so that even the purchase OF
them separately need occasion no tmidity.
II the reader decides to try IT, get three
ounces Of ordinary syrup sarsaparllla com
pound, and one ounce compound duia BALM
wort mix and let stand two hours then get
one ounce compound essence cardiol and one
ounce tineture cadomenei mix all together,
shake well aud take teasuOOnful after each
meal und one ut nIght
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
Gbe sociol ,,;j@, :WlI,birl. y, Z !:


The Research club glTe their regu-
Lar program at the South State
street home Of Mrs. John H. Clarr
yesterday
The lesson was continuation of
the civil war, led by Mrs. 5. s.
Burgess. by debate, the question
whbh precipilated one of the neu est
Istrugg es in the history Of the race
was presented to club notice. Re
solved, That the Negro Shall Have
Equal RIGHTS with the White Race
was 2agucd aflirmaiyely by Mrs
Frank Siritt and negatively by
Mrs. w. II. Hlhk,in. The subject was
presented so logically by both sides
that the committee cOu.l not arrive
at a decision rs to the respe- tive
merhs and left the matter for in
dividual declsions The club sang in
chorus, "Thc Battle Hymn of the
Republic" Oral sketches Of BonIgiei-
.ow Holmes, Whittier and Lowe,'
were given by Mrs. r. Il. Day. The
child study concerned child labor re-
form, a problem now much in the
puHiJ eye.
Mrs. e C. Smith wiIl entertain at
the next meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
UHLER AND PHILLIPS
NOW STOCK COMPANY
New Corporation Has Capt.
tai $1OO, 600.
Stockholders Will Meet to Organize
New Store will be Monument
to MarlOn's Progress.

Announcement was made toda,
of the Incorporation of the Uh.er &
Phillips Dry Goods company with
caJdil stock of 100000.
Rumors Of such a change were
al.loat at the samo tLma Messrs.
UhLer an dPhillirs secured the Hu.
Der rooms for the.r new location.
The incorpolEtors are Il. X. Uher
j. b. Phillips, %. f. Phillips, Nc.
gan E. Burke, and George Il. Chris
nan, Sr. Stockholders will NEE,
'-his evening or Wednesday for or.
ganizaticn
A hundrtd thousand dollar stOr5
will surely be Drlgdh star in the
crown OF Miss Mllnion, a star to
awaken the pr.lle of every uiuze,,
worth the name. The tact and
business acumen of-the two heads
OF the new firm, Messrs. E. X UhleI
and j. E. Phillips need no introduc.
tion to shoppers. Despite the tmis.
fortune by fire which has several
times ahadowed their forward march
and the final complete destruction ol
their place of business by flames
they have built up one OF the larg.
est and most reBhllble clienteles in
the city Their slogan is "a squary
deal and they have acquired a
reputation for carrying II out IN
the every day business world.
Patrons will receive full beuent
of the increased capital stock IN
store equipment beth for sales pur.
POSES and by advantageous display
arrangements. The ccm7ort OF shor-
pers will a'so be considered IN the
general plan of regenelrtion.
The opening Or the new Uhles &
Phillips dry goods store will occur
March 1.
The 'groundhog" said, ''Buy a
pair of Beatty & Longs good winter
shoes, for more cold weather"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
DISMISSAL UNcALLED FOR
Said That School Rooms were
Well Heated Monday.

Truant officer p. S. Wilson, of the
public schools, was kept busy hunting
up the truants who thought that a
days vacation meant another. The
dismissal OF school Monday wrought
havoc in the ranks today and quite
little difficulty was experienced.
1t is said that the dismissing of the
pupils for the day was entirely un-
called for as all of the rooms in the
various buildings were well heated
up until the hour of opening school.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
FAIRBANKS CO. MEETS
Stockholders Transact Business and
Elect Old Directors.

A meeting OF The stockholders OF
'Nhe Fairbanks Steam Shovel company
was held i'm the company's offices
this afternoon. The old board OF
directors was reelected and or
ganization resulted In the election
of the former ofihcers of the COM
pany. RepO:ts were received and
the meeting Was brought TO ciose
late this afternoon. The business OF
the past year was most satisfactory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
BANQUET AT NEW HOTEL
Hotel Kumfort Scene of Banquet
Honoring Judge Norris.

The committee Of the second sub
division of the tenth common pleas
court district which has charge Of
the arrangements for the banquet
which will DE rendered to Judge c.
II. Norris upon the evening of his
retirement from the circuit court
bench, held a meeting in Upper San
dusky, Monday, and determined to
hold the banquet at Hotel Kumfort
in this city ON Monday evening,
February Sth. Mein Host Herr Lip
pincott, is noted for his ability to
successfully serve a tempting ban
quet and IT. is assured that in his
new hostelry he wifi be able to mere
than please the banqueters.
Try the Mirror want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
CAN'T FIND KENNEDY
Missing Man Wanted for Deserving
Ills Children.

Effort on the part of Humane
Officer j. w. Ullsh TO arrest II. S.
Kennedy, of Reed Avenue on a
charge Of non-support has so far
proved futile and no trace has beer
found of the missing man. Kennedy
Is charged by the humane officer
with fldling TO provide for his sA
children. His wife is confined to a
local hospital II is alleged that
Kennedy sold team OF horses at
Gaton a few days ago on which
there was chattel mortgage an6
left the city shortly after the deal
was completed. He wts a member oi
the petit jury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
State OF Ohio. City or Toledo,

State OF Ohio, City or Toledo,
Lucas County.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner OF the firm of f.
]. Cheney G. Co., doing business in
the City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day OF De-
cember, A. D., 1886.
(Seal.) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In.
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucuous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn. Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY G CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills COR con.
stipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
Widow of Elmer Burch wants
Administrator Dismissed.
ANSWER is FILED
]. w. and Carrie Headley
Deny Allegations of Trustee.
Setter Petition Suit Amicably Set.
tied Noblet Asks Petition
News of Two Courts.

Seeking to have John w. Clark,
the read estate agent, dismissed as
administrator of the estate of Elmer
Burch, Mrs. Harriet Burch brought
action in the probate court Monday
afternoon. The case was heard be-
fore Judge Foster at 1 O'Clock. At
torneys DcGolley and DeGolley rep
resented the defendant while Harry
N Quigley acted as counsel Tor the
plaintiff.
The plaintiff set up in her evidence
that the defendant j. w. Clark was
appointed administrators of the estate
oil the deceased without her consent
or knowledge. She claims that the
defendant gained the appointment
through unlawful means and that by
Viltue OF law she should have re.
oeived It.
Judge Foster reserved decision In
the case until Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
, WORKS HARD AT JAIL
GOgerty's cleverness Keeps Him
Out of WOIkhOuse.

Patrick Gogerty, who was sentenced
to serve Thirty days In the Column
bus work house in the common spleas
court, will not be compelled to visit
the works. Tuesday, he gained per-
mission from Judge Young TO work
out the sentence by efecting var'ous
repairs necessary at the county Jail.
Gogerty is a clever workman and he
is now busily engaged in plastering
and painting the interior of the jail
He didn't like the idea OF serving a
term in the work house and he con
trived the plan which places him in
the class of an ordinary laborer and
not work house inmate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
FAIR LATER THIS YEAR
COunty's Big Event will not Occur
Until Sept. 28.

The Marion FaNr will be held
later than usual this year. 1t was
decided yesterday at the Mad River
Rae ng Circluit and Miami Valley
Fair association at Eaton, to hold
the Mdion County fair, Sept 2S, 30
so and Oct. /. Date for 23 other
fairs were set.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02

Very hard times are expected in
Germany, From month to month
the working hours in the textile
factories are being further reduc-
ed, amounting now to but four
days employment in the Silesian
district, while in Southern Germany
the working time of the textile mills
has been curtailed by IA per cent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02

For restaurant use, an automatic
saucepan has been invented which,
at the end OF given time pours the
contents on a plat and turns of the
electric current which did the cook
Ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
TOLEDO HAS ANOTHER
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE

Toledo, Feb, 2.-The American
Tubular Axle compauy's plant was
destroyed by fire this morning. The
lioss Will reach $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02

Responses to roll call at yester-
days meeting Of the Woman's club
held with Mrs. Martha Keller con-
corned "Winte1" Mrs. Clifford b.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02

81 so and $500 WAISTS, SIC at
DUDWIGis. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02

King described at some length the
Condition Of Women in Egypt"
and an excellent reading from
"The Egyptian Princess" was given
by Mrs. Laura Dombaugh. Mrs.
Charles i. Allen read a description
Of "Ancieut Egyptian Customs anu
Fashions" A pronunciation test was
the eliminating number of the pro-
gram. The meeting adjourned with
the entities report.
Mrs. G. b. King will be the next
clu.b hostess.
Mrs. A. NJ. Johnson and Mrs. Jay
Spaulding entertained about thirty
friends at the home of the former ON
Pearl street, Monday evening. The
occasion was in the nature of fare
well party to Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
SpraGue, vino will leave soon for
Huntington West Virginia, where
Mr.. Sprague has accepted a position.
The evening wax spent in a de-
Iightful manner at games and music.
An elegant course luncheon, served
at 10 o'clock, was q notable feature
of the event.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02

All coats reduced at LudwIgs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02

Mrs George Busby Christian and
Mrs. Frank S. Keller will entertain
at the first Of their bridges and
teas tomorrow afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02

The answer of J. W. and Carrie
ieaney was filed in the common
Pleas court Tuesday through Attor-
Heys bymou and Thompson, m tho
Ease of w. G. Harding. trustee,
against Henry $. Foley, and otbeTs
ihe detendants set no genera.
denial of the allegations mentioned
In the Plaintiffs petition with the
exception OF few minor charge,
which they admit The defendants
pray that they may be dismissed
without further cause.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
ChaS. Turner & Co. Grocery

ii it is bargains in groceries you
are looking for we have them.
Good goods, good service. You
viii be more than pleased by trad
ing with us.
Fancy Ohio Potatoes. -. 75c per bu.
A Good Flour. .,...... S1,25 per sack
10 lb, Pure Buckwheat Flour 4Oc
cans llominy ............ 25c
3 cans Corn ............. "5c
3 cans Peas ............... 25c
" cans Tomatoes. .............. 25c
3 cans Kraut .............. 25c
Fresh Green Vegetables every morn
ing. ...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02

Thomas NCblet filed partition
SUIT Tuesday in the common pleas
court through Attorneys Crissinger
and CUTLERY, naming Charles Mason
and others defendants. The plaintiff
desires to have his interests in eer-
tain real estate set aside and prays
that the dover of J. NJ. Noblet. ST.,
may be assigned TO him
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02

Try the Mirror want column,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02

In the partition suit of Daniel
Setter al5ainst Henry Setter and 9TH
ers, in the common pleos court,
the cause has been dismissed at
the costs OF the plaintiff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02

Try the Mirror want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02

The "groundhOg' said, "Buy a
pair Of Beatty G Longs good winter
shoes, for more cold weather"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS
Stockmen Will Ask Legislature to
Pass a Law Requiring Cattle to
be Tested.

b members Of the South Dakota
Improved Live Stock Breeders AS
socatfon have taken the initiatory
steps toward closing the state to the
importation of cattle before they
have been tested for tuberculosis.
Two years ago a committee was APP
POINTED at a meeting of the associa-
ton to make an investigation con-
corning the amount of cattle that
have been shipped in for breeding
and dairy purposes. 1t has been de-
termined by the committee that suf-
hcient cattle Of this kind have been
sent into the state as to cause it's
spread In many quarters. The COM
m1ttee recommended the framing of
a bill to cover this point, requiring
that all cattle which are shipped in
to the state for breeding or dairy
purposes shall be tested for tuber-
culosis before being permitted to
enter. The law will also require that
the state institutions which are pro-
ducing cattle shall use every means
to eliminate the tubercular cattle
from the state herds at once, so that
the state will not be subject to any
criticism for having the disease
among its own cattle. A number OF
cattle are maintained at Brookings,
Plankinton and Yankton for the use
of the institutions located at these
points. The states surrounding
South Dakota have laws of this char
acter. with the exception of Nebras-
ka, and the committee alleges that
South Dakota has been sort Of a
dumping ground for a number of
years for tubercular cattle, and the
people and the herds Of cattle from
further ravages of the disease. The
bill will be prepared with the idea
of having it passed by the present
session of the state legislature.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04
A. sehlimgen, Parkston. $500.

A. Schlimgen, Parkston. $4,000.
Bright Star, bull, owned by Henry
Wtese, Bookings, sold to VIM.
Reaver. Fulton, $1,000.
Roam Duke. bull, owned by Henry
Wiese, sold to Baker & Merchant.
Scotland, $500.
Mary Lad, bull, owned by G.. N.
kfnnard, Brook1ngs, sold to Adam
Smith, Mitchell. $4,000.
His Eminence, bull. owned by j.
M. Dunmire & Sons, Scotland. sold
to Carl Sohn. Plankinton, $4,000.
Nonpariel Lad 18th, bull, owned
by j. M. Dunmire & Sons, sold to e.
w. Bardell, Scotland. $500.
Hererords
Prince. bull. owned by o. A. Ter
penning, Tyndall, sold to Adam
Smith. Mitchell, $115.OO.
Beau Brummel 31st, bull, owned
by c. F. Raymond, Mitchell, sold to
Ole Fossum. Howard, $145.OO.
A sub titute for Beau Brummel
goth, bull, owned by c. f. Raymond,
Mimi, $125.OO.
Prince Charming, bull, owned "
w. M. Phillips, Mitchell, sold to l. w.
Seaman, Mitchell, $500.
Easter Maid, COW, owned by Frank
Ginsbach. Dell Rapids, sold to Geo.
Williamson, Artesian, $1,000.
Fairyiew Chief, bull, owned by
Frank Ginsbach. Dell Rapids. sold to
Chas Myers, Mt. Vernon, $1,000.
Chief LIST, bred by Frank Gisbach,
Dell Rapids, sold to Sebastian Smith.
Estelline, $1O5.O0.
Keep On Lad 18th. owned by Ole
L: Bervin, Wakonda, sold to Chas.
Simpkins, Mitchell, $1,000.
Keep On Lad 9th, owned by Ole
L. Bervin, Wakonda, sold to e. v.
Green. Mitchell. $1,000.
Keep On Lad 10th, bull, owned by
Ole L.. Bervin, Wakonda, sold to Geo.
Williamson, Artesian, $1,000.
Governor, bull, owned by M. J..
DeWolf. Letcher. sold to e. Rogers,
Mt. Vernon, $4,000.
Aberdeen-Angus
Prince of Alfalfa Nook, owned by
Fred Naab, Springfield, sold to Geo.
Redstone Dody. bull, 0 owned NV !.
M. McKillop. Artesian, sold to Fred
Finch. Sioux Falls, $500.
Swan Lake Albert, bull, owned by
John Lakings, Hurley, sold to Carl
Vroman, Ethan, $4,000.
Swan Lake Major, bull, owned by
John Lakings. Hurley. sold to Chas.
Boreson, Mitchell, $500.
Hedgewood Bion, bull, owned by
James Nicol, Pioneer, sold to F. L..
Green, 5000.
Jessie's Bion, bull, owned by Jas.
Nicol, Pioneer, sold to 1. w. Sea-
man, Mitchell, $4,000.
Jock Of Mt. Pleasant, bull, owned
by Jas. Nicol, Pioneer, sold to l.. H.
Burdtck, Bruce, $500.
Midzie De Kol, COW, owned by j.
v. White, Mitchell, S. D., sold to Joe
Frederick, Parkston, $4,000.
Primus Shamrock Soldene, COW,
owned by ]. v. White, Mitchell, sold
to Joe Frederick, Parkston, $155.OO.
Irma Lucilla, COW, owned by J., v.
White, Mitchell, sold to Joe Fred
erick, Parkston, $500.
White Christmas De Kol, bull.
sold to Joe Frederick, $500.
Polled-D urhams
Fairbury Boy 3D., bull. owned by
Mulder Bros, sold to E. G. Simon,
Alexandria, $500.
Badger Boy 18th, bull, owned by
Mulder Bros, sold to Bob Latell,
Mitchell, $500.
Bull, owned by Mulder Bros, sold
to A. d. Weidauer, Marshall, Mimi,
$500.
Brown Swiss
Benton, bull, owned by l.. w.
Robins, Spencer, sold to G. o. Klov-
erness, Spencer, $4,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04
Teachers Examination.

Pursuant to notice from the State
Department a regular Teachers Ex-
animation will be held in the office
Of the Co. Superintendent of Schools
at Mitchell. s. d. on Thursday and
Friday. Feb. 4 and s, 1909. Examin-
alton will begin at 9 a. m. sharp.
O. e. Browne,
County Superintendent. Schools.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
MINING PROPERTIES
 ABOUT W|CKENBURG
IMPRESSIONS FORMED BYAToUR
 OF THEM
Hon. j. C. Reed Disposes of His
 General Merchandise Business

Wickenburg. July 7.-(SpeciaI Cor respOndence of The Republican. w. NJ. Owens and wife. in company with W. M. Strickland are in Wickenburg from the numerous mining properties in which they are interested en rCl.te to Phoenix. MT. Owens says the recent visit made by Judge and R.
 E. rrOoks, of Houston. Texas to the Houston Arizona Copper Mining com pany's claims, of which tF " are principal owners, will result in the starting of early development work. The claims are located about four teen miles east of WickenburS in what is known as the Buck Horn range. Besides numerous connecting veins of high class ore which is pres ent on the property an entire noun tain of low grade ore running from 1% to Der cent copper can be seen on the property.
 The Indian Chief Mining and Mill ing company, q newly furmed cor poration whfci. owns sone fourteen claims and two tunnel rights ad- i",ning the Hohstcn claims, has equal rl Omises of becoming d good pay ing proposition. The ore bodies on some of the claims which they own, namely, Indian Chief, Indian Queen. Seven Thirty, Independent and others, have assayed over $50 per ton. Mir Neal of Phoenix, being the assayer. body of free milling ore, more than six feet in width, and running in value about SIP to the ton, is now being worked on the Indian Chief.
 
 pany are Herbert Strickland, F. w owens, w NJ. owens and w. NJ Strickland. Herbert Strickland is one of the foremost mining and milling engineers in the country and that he has faith in the mining properties northeast of Wickenburg, in which are located such mines as the Hite, O'Brien. Golden Eagle, Bisbee Bill, Roby and others which are doing steady development work, are it's best recommendations.
 After a most successful business career, our honorable member of the twenty-fifth legislature, J. c. Reed. has disposed of his general merchan- disc store, and will leave for the coast with his wife and children on an extended pleasure trip before re- turning to Wickenburg. The big sale took place Wednesday afternoon. the new firm of Neagle & Bozarth being the buyers Today a large force of men are busily engaged removing the merchandise from the old store to the building occupied by the pur- chasers, where they will conduct a first class general merchandise es- tablishment in connection with their already highly successful soft drink place. The building being vacated is owned by Mir. Reed. but will prob ably be retained by Neagle & Bo- garth as a storage room. The sale will also cause the removal of the telephone exchange, which will be moved from the Reed store to the Neagle x Bozarth place Miss Anna Wisdom will be the new operator.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
Law of Aerial Naviqation,

-The Law of Aerial Navigation" a brief article by Lyttleton Fox in the July number of The North American Review, undertakes to anticipate the possibilities of legal complications en- suing from the traffic in the newly acquired domain-the air. Tie gov ernment, according to MT Fox. will be compelled to condemn the air above a certain height as a public highway. He adds:
 The project of condemning the air. while in sense novel, would be per fectly feasible from a legal stand point. There is apparently no ques- tion as to the power to establish such highway. Moreover, it would pos sess the rare virtue of involving lit tie or no expense Granting that the air stratum condemned should be at such a height as not to interfere with the most ambitious building opera uons, six cents would seem to be full remuneration for the property taken from any individual owner for public purposes. The simple European eXpedient of declaring the air to be a highway, by statute, without eXer- else of eminent domain. would hard ly seem practicable in this country as constituting a taking of property without due compensation. unless the courts hold. as suggested. that the air IS already a public highway above the neigh of effective possession
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
A PERMANENT SUPPLY
 IN THE CITY WELL
Seventy Thousand Gallons Pumped Out Monday Levers Well Supply but Little.

One of the real important things de- veloped within the past few days is that the Mesa deep well is able to furnish a permanent water supply for the city needs. While the well has been tested on different occasions, and it has been given out as the opin ion of those in a position to know that the supply is ample for a town several times the size of Mesa, it remained for pump to be put to work to see how fast the water went down. This has been done. Seventy thousand gal Ions were pumped into the stand tower Monday and the water in the well was lowered a trifle over a foot, which is hardly worth considering when com pared to the number of gallons brought to the surface.
 The waterworks exhibition. which called for two seperate and distinct couplings, lowered the water in tho tank only four feet. Mesa will soon have a waterworks system which will mean a good deal to the town.