davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
MRS. M'LEAN ON MARRIAGE.
Tells Daughters the Title Of "iie Is
proudest She Ever Bore.

The New York City Chapter OF the 49,.
+he American Revolution celebrated the S'l'''r
of George Washingtons wednink uaE - ~
.aroo,, At sherry's from to o'clock ana VII :,
1,5 .,cTean president general of the natlonal
..,. end honorary regent OF the local chap'ei'
a,,e a talk on the appropriate subject OF mar q
cho eaid she was a past mistress III lHe d u
7sa sue sar not that she had been married so many
- h,,t that she was thoroughly married
~, - ,itIa of wife she said, was worth more
=. ~ ,ban any she had ever won And one thihs
t had discovered and proved. nameiy' uhaI Il !"1'
marry The right sort Of man you can ndNe '''i'i
do oil rho work and YOU can gathef the idule's-
%, tbsre are many sorts of marriage besideS
-, - NO., and women she added There is the
,,,arrfasa between patriotism and pity a Daughter
has inst suggested that make an appear h''e IoI
,h eueerers f4 italy. I have just written 10 MI
re-. ur F,resldent-eIect. saying that ! nave sent
"a every Daughter in the country request u.a' -
che make her contribution through the Hed orosN'
-, ! bo,a the contributions will be generous
..Tban there is the marriage between patrlollshi
- oaro,- which has secured for the Daughters
,boir great Continental Hall. IN Washington ]"
,rt, 10 shall walk into the completed building
and we have still 5000" in our treasur!' O"' W
ore fine society We are 7ot modest about our
selves ,, -. ..lLt,S
.bont George Washingtons married NE me
.cbastra played The Star Spangled Banner ana
o,bar natriotic tunes and the platform party Ell
.arad between long lines of red. white and blue
Unions. and departed down the same patriotic
aisle
on the nlatform-Lafayette Savoy He made a
brief sneecb Will Carleton recited Betsy and J
,re ONT as the most matrimonial poem in his
stock and the Rev J. Nevins Steele, chaplain
~ the New York City Daughters. sang several
.onps in quick succession. because, he said he
u,as afraid he wouldn't get any encore and he
wanted to get them al in. He did get an encore,
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07

2 f1lrublcrr,,I or cider Vinegar one-quarter of a
tumhlorful Of water, one teaspoorful of salt one
half teaspoonfu of mustard. n dash Of cayenne
pepper and the yoIks of two eggs, Then put all
together. mixing carefully, that the -four Won
lump, and boil until It is a thick Custard double
boiler is best bu sing" boiler will do II the MKT
ure is heated slowly and stirred all the time
When cold il should be too thick to pour Mix
thoroughly with the salad add one-half cup ot
whipped creaul-sweet or sour-snd serve at once.
APPLE SAUCE CAKE
This Is not layer cake hut a rich dark loaf
cake The materials are one cup OF sugar. a Ina Z
cup of butter. teasroonful Of cloves, one tea
spoonful of cinnamon, half small nutmeg grate''
a pinch OF salt. cup ~ seeded raisns, one cup
Of sour apple sauce teaspoonful Of ba king soda
dissolved in a little hot water. and two good cups
Of flour Cream the butter and sugar together and
add the other ingredients, the flour and spices
last Flour the raians before stirring in. Bake the
cake IN a slow oven
PINEAPPLE CAKE.
This IS layer cake. and very good one. To
make IT cream together on" oupful OF sugar ana
ore-thrd of a Cupful Of butter. Add the beaten
whites Of two eggs a half cupfui of milk. two
scant teacupfuIs OF -four heaping teaspoontuI '
cream OF tartar. thoroughly mixed with the hour
and an even teaspoonful Of baking soda dlssoINeh
in the milk Bake in layers. The films consists
of rrated plneapple sweetened to taste and beaten
with the white OF an egg that has previously been
whipped to a stiff froth.
SUNSHINE CAKE.
This cake has 81 very nice sound these ddH VIII
fer davs Also the cake tastes good. Its only
drawback in fact. IS that 1t requires almost
dozen of those expensive things-eggs. The whites
Of eleven eggs must be beaten to a stiT froth Add
TO them the well beaten yoks of three eggs then
stir in carefully one and half cupfus of sitted
granuIated sugar, teaspoonful of vanilla ana
one crlpful -four which has been sifted with Ie"
s,oorful of cream of tartar five times. Add this
very carefully and mix well. Turn into an un-
creased pan and bake In moderate oven TOT
forty-fye minutes When II Is done turn II upside
down and as soon as cool 1t VIII drop ou. OF ca"
be easily removed from the pan without the 4oiNS
this will make delicious angel cake
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
SEEK FERRY SERVICE RESUMPTION
Brooklyn Business Men Form Organization for
That Purpose.

With the object of forcing a resumption on the
hy. Rrooklyn ferry lines that discontinued service
several weeks ago. prominent business men OF
Rrooklvn have formed the Eastern District Busl-
ness Mems League with offices at No. l5e Broad
way, Brooklyn.
SIM. the closing OF the ferries il is said that
real estate and rental values have been impaired
II e. proposed to compel the companies either to
,tart business again sell to some concern which
will operate the ferries.
Among the BROOKLYN bankers who are interested
,r IN. league sre Paul e Bonner, president of The
North side Bank; Joseph Huber, president OF the
First National Bank; Andrew T Sullivan, president
Of the Nassau Trust Company; II. G. Taylor, presl-
dent Of the Kings County Savings Bank and oiias
Tuttle presdent of the Williamsburg Savings Bank
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
UNDERGROUND STREAM.
Canal Contractors Meet Serious Oh
sfdc1e Near Schenectadu.
nv Telegraph to The Tr1h,ne.1

tSv Telegraph 10 The Tr1h'1"l
Schenectady. y. Y. Jan 6-The Pittshurg
Engineering Company. which has the contract
for constructing a moV able dam and lock three
miles west Of Schenectady. on eXcavating to the
depth OF sixteen feet below the Mohawk River
bottom for a lock foundation met art"siau
stream which filled tho hole with water. Pow
orful pumps were brought into plsy to pump the
water out. Twelve million gallons, two million
more than are pumped At the Schenectady ar
tesian wells for city supply. are being "npticd
into tho river. At time have the contractors
been able to Low the water more than four
feet.
The Schenectady water supply has not been
affected William n Iaudreth of this city,
specia1 deputy state engineer in charge Of barE"
canal work has been consulted
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
TO REGBNBRATB CHEAP THEATRES.
Moving Picture Film Makers Plan to Gust
Small Fry Showmen.
Nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune :

chicago Jan 6-Five-oent theatres and the NOV
ing picture business generally throughout the
I-uitod states are to he reEenerated morally and
physcsIly by the producing interests in this field
Of amusement enterprise.
Il ,ranspired today that the ten manufacturers
and importers supplying America with moving plCt-
urc nlm> have entered into an ironcIad agreement
90 upIir the character Of the entertainment and
lis surroundings Pictures Of crimes and immoral
and Indecent scenes are N he barred from the
FIVE and ten cent stage and 81 IS planned to drive
tho small FRY shovmeu. with ill ventilated. unsafe
halls ont Of business.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
OFFER wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY BONDS

Joseph Walker & Sons, of New York. are oner-
irD and recommend 10 investors Si,250.000 West
cnaster County, y. Y. per cent sanitary sewer
district counon bonds dated January l. 1909 In
81 ooo denomination with privilege OF registration
The bonds due S5.eD on January OF eacn
,,..-. from 1898 to 1882, inclusive and are EXEMPT
.rc,,4 all taxstion by New York state or any sub
-; ieion They are also legal inyestmest Tor say
;rrs hanks trust companies, executors and rus-
tesA
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
FOR SABBATH OBSERVANCE.

A new branch Of the woman's National Sabbath
Alliance has been formed by women living IN tne
upper part of the city. and has been named tns
Manhattan auxiIiary. The president IL Mrs. D.
w Herring Its next meeting will be held in ths
chapel of th. Harlem Collegiate Church 12Sd stre--
and Ienox avenue THURSDAY. January Il ar II
a m Chancellor MacCracken OF the New York
University will be the speaker. All women inter-
astsd are cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
PRAYERS FOB THE POLICE.

This week Is observed as week Of przJer by tins
New York branch OF the International Chri5rza
Police Association its headquarters, No. z5
West S5th street. Meetings are held every Sfter-
noon at O'Clock under the auspices OF Miss
r Kendall. Yesterday Mrs James n Schnlelzei
was IN charge OF me meeting, and tomorrow tnAs
duty viii devoIve On Mrs. James Eereancs
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
From 40 to so inches long.
$3.50 to $500.

Though and sang "Dearfe. bowling betveen
verses 70 his wife. that one should max-
auv mistake about the subject Of his song
There was a real prince on the PLATFORM. e
Serviar Prince Iazarovich- -fIreoelIanovtch- Bis
wife who Is a California woman. gave taik-
After the feast Of reason and flow OF soul ths
Daughters and their guests went below ana ate
salad and ice cream and drank milk punch
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
eAus ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS

Albany. Jan State Controller Giaus announced
To-day the following appointments Of transfer tax
sttorneys. the salary being fees: Schenectady
Soun'y. Austin A Yates. Schenectady; Orange
eounty, { il Wsring. Newburg, aud Tompkins
Oe1nty, z. Il. BostRick Ithaca.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
JUSTICE SPRING REpEsIekATEp.

Ainany, jar. 6-Governor Hughes redesignaied
'ocey Justice Alfred Spring. OF Frankinville. a
elooer OF the Supreme Court Of the Sth Judicial
Dsulot as ASSOCIATE justice or the Appellate
~ mon. Fourth Department, for the term begin
ning On Jsnuary and terminating with the ezpira-
Non OF MS present term Of office justice De
esnber q rer.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
EZ9GA
4 K0tOEHOzD Is I%SY
I Z4LkJ RlGYg4
EAvORITE RULES OF ONE HOUSEWIFE
INDIA RELISH.

delightful India relish, which the people VINO
ba,a tried II like much better than the commercial
r.Ishee ia made in the following way; rake
sound hard head of cabbage, weighing from fohr
and half 10 five pounds, cut and pick apart wash
=. -.f,I,v and let II drain in colanfer. When II
&c ou,te dry put IT, together with two large onions
and two large green peppers. through chopplns
,ooobtne The mixture should be medium coarse
,,.ban chonped Put it in large earthen or agate
,.essei add one small teaspoonful OF salt STIR
,toro,pblv cover with china plate trlhe shlaher
tbop tho top of the vessel, and weight the plate
-,,b come heavy object lone housekeeper keeps an
old aipbt-pound datiron for that purpose Let the
r,ixture stand ten or twelve hours Then squeeze
nerfectIv dry and add two tablespoonfuls OF mus
tord seed two tablespoonfuls OF curry powder and
,bree tabespoonfuis of dark brown sugar Mix
tboroughly and add enough good cider vinegar and
u.a+sr 10 more than cover it, using two parts of
water TO three parts vinegar IT put IN jars
srd kent in a cool place this relish can be pre-
served for quite long time
SALAD DRESSING
Hare is ga lad dressing which offers ar excellent
nav Of using up cream that has "tGrn"d The
crossing is good on vegetable salad, but especially
delicious on fruit salad: Rub one heaplnS table
spoonf,d of butter and one heapng tablespoonful
of -four TO paste Nix together three quarters Oh
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07

PART OF EACH GRADE OF THESE SKINS ARE MATCHED
IN BUNDLES FOR PURCHASERS DESIRING COPtS OF
MODELS NOT IN The COLLECTION, FOR WHICH NO
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
RECEITER FOR SURETY co.
MctropoItan's Issets Impaired
S149OOO, 1t Is Sad.

slbanv Jan. 6.-On the recommendation Of
Attorney General O'MaIley. following a report
made by Otto Kelsey State Superintendent or
Insurance Supreme Court Justice Fits to-day
appointed John F. wager, Of New York. re-
ceiyer for the Metropolitan Surety Company Of
New York It Is alleged that the companys
capital Is impaired to the amount Of Sl49ooo
The alleged assets Of the company are given as
Se6S 61S
NJ Joseph McCloskey, president ~ the Metro
poitan Surety Company. said at his home. No
2O3 West 1o3d street. last night that Mr. Wager
would at once enter the active duties Of his
receivership and effect expeditions settle
ment Of the company ,af fairs possible He
said that he did not believe the company would
ATTEMPT 10 resume business. although the indca-
tions were that the liabilities would he paid in
full.
The directors Of the company presented a
unanimous request 10 Attorney General O'Mal-
Iey that Mr.. McCioskey he appointed a core
ceiver in taking over the assets OF the company.
The Attorney General refused on the ground
that he did not wish to establish precedent
Of appointing the president of any company Go q
receivership in its affairs
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
CARACUL COATS

MADE SPECIALLY FOR THIS OCCASION OF SUPERIOR
QUALITY OF SKINS RECENTLY IMPORTED FROM OUR
LEIPsIC HOUSE AND FRESH OUT OF DYE AT The FOL-
LOWING PRICES
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
MUFFS and NECK PIECES.

TO MAKE THIS SALE ONE OF The MOST IMPORTANT Oh
The SEASON, WE OFFER
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15
LOOK WHAT EUROPE Is DOING; AERIAL
TROLLEY SYSTEM Is NOW BEING PLANNED

covering continental
granted charter
Captain Quoka,
Austrian Il
High tension electric es will be laid along the route to be
be cables
system. ~
propeers of the air
trolley will arshps at
uniform height 800 plans Immediately to
begin the first Vienna Budapest
CHICAGO, Oct PA training school walters the latest
innovation at the University of Chicago Is not one OF the
see difference
three given them at the uni
of commons,
department bookea regular text
perfect to spill down to
what with the leftover butter.
of the bits of instruction follow:
desire of their meal first
milk. The customer
begin his meal until you return"
scholarship make waiting"
customer Is
giving the impression that In hurry
finish
difficulty by walters keeping ice
checks using them whenever hearty appetite
prompts"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15
WILL BARRIE DIVORCE PROVE his PLAY REAL n
PRETTY PAULINE CHASE, IF
SHE'S HIS BRIDE, WILL SHOW
TO THE WORLD "WHAT Ev-
cry WOMAN kNOWS"-RE-
MARkA6lE PARALLEL SEEN
IN THREE LIVES.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Everybody
has heard of ]. M. Barrie, the little
known author who became a fam
GUS writer of plays. He wrote ''The
Little Minister" Peter Pan" and
lastly What Every Woman
Knows
Wealth flowed in on Barrie,
humble Scotchman-wealth and
popularity, and the worship of the
crowd. His wife, too, shared in
his fame
Everybody remembers, too,
/ blond, petite Pauline Chase, the
pink pajama girl in "The Liberty
Bellies" dashing, frolicsome mu-
steal comedy that woke New York
up a few years ago; Pauline Chase
was rather obscure up to then.
just as Barrie had been in his
early career. As an actress she
was Broadway Joke; as a singer
and dancer, great success.
Pauline Chase went to London
to be q great actress. She met Bar
RE. She DID become a great act
ress, starring in Peter Pan" In
q few short years she was the most
photographed woman in England.
Her pictures were displayed
more frequently than the queens.
"What Every Woman Knows" is
Barrie's greatest play. There are
two women in it-one gentle, ten
der, homely-the Maggie" of the
story. The other younger, proud,
. peeress.
Maggie marries a younger man.
full of ambition, empty of pocket,
John Shand. She spends her
money to educate him, and he be.
comes leader In politics and So
ciety. He runs for parliament and
In his campaign meets the young
peeress. Maggie's greatest pride
is in the success of her young hus-
band.
He-untutored and nothing in
the worlds eyes until Maggie
makes him what he is-falls mad
ly In love with the peerless.
Then comes Maggie's awaken.
ing.
She sees she has palled on her
younger husband, and the thought
hurts here. Her eyes fill with
tears. her lips are pressed tightly
together. But she doesn't quail.
She tells her husband she will give
him up-for it is for HIS good.
She has found out what every
woman knows-hat men love
beauty and youth in woman even
IL 1t means breaking of the home
ties.
]. M. Barrie, whose mind Gre
ated the story of this play, has
obtained divorce from Mrs. Bar
rie. The court moves in the suot
show that he planned his case with
great elaboration.
Three days after the suit was
filed news came from the Savage
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15
KING SOL0M0N'S
YOUNGEST SCION
Baby Prince Tessama Of
Abyssinia Reckons Among
His Proudest Ancestors
the Queen of Sheba.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-One of the
most fascinating portraits received
inLondon in many a day depicts
little Prince Tessama of far-away
Abyssinia in the arms of his
nurse.
Tessama is the youngest grand
child of Negus (King of Kings)
Menelik, who traces his descent
back nearly 5000 years direct to
another Menelik, the son Of King
Solomon and the Queen Of Sheba,
who was the first king of that ire
nowned people of antiquity, the
Philippians.
The infant is the son of Princess
Ouizero-Zeodita, whose first hus-
band was the son and heir of EN-
peror John. Menelik's predecessor
on the throne of Abyssinia. Her
present husband is Ras .GousSa,
governor of Begemedor, son Of Rhs
Holio. n
That part of ancient Ethie&a
now known as Abyssinia, which
Prince Tessama may some day
rule, has about the area OF Texas
and it's population just abouf equals
that of New York city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15
BOYS PAY FINES
WITH STAMPS;
ARE ARRESTED

BELLEFONTAINE, Oct. 15.-
Gordon Beightler and Ira McClart-
ney, both Is. of Marysville, are un-
der arrest at Sidney charged with
robbing the Maplewood postoffice
Tuesday.
The boys were arrested at
Quincy for carrying concealed wea-
pons and paid their fines with post
age stamps. This led to their de-
lection on the robbing charge.
When arrested last night they were
riding bicycle stolen at Marysville
last week
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15

club, where stage folk are wei
coined here, that Barrie would
marry Pauline Chase.
Mrs. Barrie, in real life, has
seen her husband rise from alb
security.
Maggie Shand, in Barrie's play,
saw her husband rise from OBJ
security.
Mrs. Barrie in real life, will
give up her husband.
Maggie Shand, in Barrie's play,
was ready to give up HER hus-
band.
Barrie, the stories run, loves
Pauline Chase, whose brilliancy in
his plays helped him in his sue
cess.
John Shand, in Barrie's play,
loved a peeress, whose briiliancy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15

in society helped him in his sue
cess.
What was there in Barrie's
mind that pointed the lines of his
play as prophecies of his life's
crisis?
What Every Woman Knows
was written three years ago, when
little Pauline Chase's star was
just beinning to shine here.
Has Mrs. Barrie. who now is
in seclusion under her husbands
charges, read the play? And has
she, too, drawn the strange truth
from it's fiction?
All London is talking of this
remarkable coincidence. And il
Barrie, divorced, should we dPaul
inc Chase, the world will see
what every woman knows.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-15

90 to kelly's for the latest things in
neckwear.
DIR. Donovan visited Wales between
trains Monday.
Go to Ii. l.. Francis for Formal
dehyde, standard strength.
Jos. f.. OConnor was in town Monday
from his blacksmith shop at Easily.
Mooney " Johnston are the only ones
who have cheap money for farm loans.
Merchant John Trotter was in town
Monday from Osnabrock between trains.
Readers will note the change of adj
vertlsement for tho Mcmillan Machine
Co.
Physicians prescriptions filled by a
registered pharmacist at our store. w.
A. Ferguson g. Co.
JAS. Russell and wife, the latter a
sister of Mrs. Peter Reid, we're over
Sunday visitors in the city this week.
Mrs. Alex Reid spent several days
this week visiting Langdon friends,
returning Tuesday to her home at
Hannah.
Miss Nancy Boyd came down from
Hannah Thursday last week and is max
ing a stay in the city in her professional
capacity as a trained nurse.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and condi-
lions. o. ID. Thompson, cashier.
Amos Abbott, J. j. Souch and several
others from Langdon took part in the
organization of the Modern Brotherhood
of America lodge which occurred Mon.
day evening at Wales.
Cashier John Sheehan left Monday by
way of Nekoma for Alameda. Sask.
where he expects to spend most OF the
week looking after land interests in that
section of the Canadian Northwest.
j.. w. Mahon reported while here last
week that he had disposed of his furni
ture and undertaking business at Munich
to the Hawkinson Co. ewes says tina,
Munich is such a healthy town tina
wooden o%vercoats are not fashionable
there.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-15
Advertise in the DEMOCRAT.

Advertise in the DEMOCRAT.
Tomorrow, Friday evening quite an
interesting time is expected at a social
and dance in Dresden.
Stat 'tt."erev Dickson and Sheriff
W. L. Drury were passengers Monday to
Grand Forks on official business.
Mrs. Hennessy was over from Clyde
this week for an Easter visit with her
sisters the Misses Byrnes and Mrs. John
'iagen.
Robert Laing and Richard Wand,
were here last Saturday from Milton
attending the meeting of the assessors
held at the Office of Co. Auditor J. K.
Hamilton.
Banker B. Prom was a business visitor
at the county seat Friday between trains
He announces the early %re-opening of
the Milton creamery, which by the way
has an advertisement in this issue
soliciting shipments of cream from
farmers of the vicinity of Langdon.
Don't fail to read the article on
vegetable Gardening in this weeks
issue, and which is written by Prof.
Waldron, of the North Dakota agricul-
tural college at Fargo. The topic is a
timely one at this season of the year and
it is hardly necessary to draw attention
to the fact that the article comes from
the pen of one of the best posted men in
the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-15

For farm loans Mooney & Johnston's
is the only place.
You can buy corset covers at Kelly's
from 10 cents up.
A good harrow cart for IS. See the
Mcmillan Machine Co.
Matt Schneider spent several days
last week at Iona transacting business.
Jas. S. Brosnahan was up the line
looking after the firms interests at
Dresden on Monday.
If you have not seen Kelly's line of
new muslin goods in ladies underwear
you have missed something.
Jos. Lajimodiere returned to Langdou
last week, having spend most of the
winter in the pineries of Minnesota.
Druggist Jack Gillchrist with the
Easily pharmacy of McGruer & Abbott
spent Srnday with his Langdon friends.
w. A. Ferguson & Co. have just re-
celVed a fresh stock of F~ormaldehyde
and Bluestone; also Mickleson's gopher
poison.
Miss Wild was an Easter Sunday
visitor with Mrs. L. II. Holland and a
number of other Langdon friends while
in the city.
Arthur Foster, who Will do the assess
ing in Bruce township was over here
Saturday from Clyde to attend the
assessors meeting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-15

A good harrow cart for s.. See the
Mcmillan Machine Co.
New and attractive designs of wall
paper at Price & Johnson's.
inst arrived, our fresh supply of
Formaldehyde. Amos Abbott & Co.
K. n. Syverud, a we'll known pioneer
of Osnabrock, was a business visitor
Monday.
j. w. Hynds, forman of the Globe
printing office at Milton was an Easter
Sunday visitor among his many county
seat friends.
Miss Pearl Rye took yesterdays after
Don train for the home of her grand
parents in Wisconsin, where she will
visit during the summer.
Manager A. 7. LeVescont of the Lang
don Light Co, who has the agency here
for the Maxwell automobile disposed of
a five passenger touring car this week to
A. Schulke.
Schulke's Trade Palace will give
bargain buyers another chance for big
money values at their Saturday bargain
sale this week. The early buyer is sure
to get the best bargains. Come early.
Farm machinery can be bought at
actual cost and less if necessary during
the closing out of the stock carried by
G. j. Nickel of Wales, who in the future
intends to devote his attention exclusive
ly to hardware and furniture.