davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
Miscellaneous

Reg. 1Oc Dental Floss. plain.
special
Reg. Toe Dental Floss. waved,
special
Reg. Isc Florida Water, h-pint
bottle, special........-........15c
Reg. &c Sulphur Fumigatins
Candles, special................3c
Reg. 1Sc Borax. eoMule Brand,
lib. box. special.
Reg. &c Chfclets. Peppermint and
, W~intergreen, special........2lzc
Reg. 1sc Silver Polish, large size.
special
Reg. SC Ammonia. best grade,
Lot, special....................4c
Reg. lOc Ammonia, BEST syade
lot, special.
Reg. 1Sc Violet Ammonia. large
bottle, special ................1Oc
Reg. 10c Sea Salt, 10-lb. bags.
special
Reg. SC Toilet Paper, rolls, good
grade. special. .3hc
Reg. lac Toilet Paper. best tissue.
1000 sheet rolls, special. loo
Reg. 1sc Egg Shampoo Cream,
large jar. special.............15c
Reg. 1oc Bay Rum. good grade.
la-pint bottle. special
Reg. Sc Petermsn's Roach Food,
Reg. ssc Towel Racks. 3 arms.
nickel. special ................1Sc
reg. 50c Puff Jars. imitation
cut glass. special............15c
Res. SOC Hand or Standing Mir
rors. with nickel frame, round.
special ........................13c
Reg. 75c Hand or Standing Mir
rors. with nickel frame. round.
special .....................3oc
Reg. 1sc Colorite for colorIng
straw hats black or colors. spe-
clal
Reg. SOC Randolph's Compound
Quinine and Glycerine Hair
Tonic with or without oiD.
special .33c
Hair Goods
Reg. &c Hair Rolls, wool and
mel covered. 24-in. iong......1sc
Reg. Sc Hair Rolls. Pain. long.
good grade. good assortment of
eolors. special ..-...........2Sc
Reg. s2.9S Hair Switches, good
quality. 24-in. long, fine assert
ment colors ..................1-9S
Reg. 25c Turban Hair Pads. all
shades. special ...............1Sc
Reg. 10c Hair Nets. silk, large
size, all shades, special........5c
Reg. 15c Hair Nets. real hair.
large size, black. blonde. all
shades brown, special. Toe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
BARTENDER BITTEN BY DOG.

While walking to his home, 90 Or
ange street, last night, Thomas Taylor,
a bartender. A years old. was bitten
by a dog. He Immediately went to the
City Hospital, where the wound was
cautcrized. He is expected to return
today for treatment, though nothing
serious is expected to result from the
bite. A search is being made for the
dog. &s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
TaIcum and Face Powder

Reg. Toe Violet Talcum Powder.
ebttidf &C
Reg. s9c DIR. Charles's Face Pow
der. white, flesh and brunette.
Special -++.s..--s- --tpt
Reg. 15c Elmo Violet Tslcum.
none better. special..........1Oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
Goods

Reg. 75c Hot Water Bottles. 2-ot.
size. special she
Reg. 7af5 fountain Syringss. cot.
size. special 53c
Rubber Gloves. manufacturers
slight seconds-the following
sizes. while they last;
SIZES :. ~. s. 81, worth 9sc. spe-
cal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27

A declared adve ~tisement brings only The AFTER
uath or tEade,. IT'S the rrst call that captures
the procession OF rustoners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
No Mail
or
Phone
UrQerS
Filled
Extract and Cologne

Reg. 25c Elmo Triple Extracts.
choice variety OF odors, special.
Reg. $50 Elmo Bouquet Grande.
none better. special. oz....5oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
Brushes

Reg. &c Hand and Nail Brushes.
solid backs. special ........3igc
Reg. CSC Hand and Nail Brushes.
all bristle, choice assortment.
special
Reg. 3ec Hand and Nall Brushes.
all bristle. solid wood and
ebony backs......-........-.2o Zoe
Reg. &c Hair Brushes. good
bristle. special -............. loc
Reg. SOC Hair Brushes. pure
bristle. solid backs. special. 33c
Reg. 75c Ideal Hair Brushes No.
l., .39c
Reg. soc Bath Brushes, long
handle. special ..33c
Reg. 19c Tooth Brushes. all
bristle. choice assortment. sps-
cial ..............1Oc. 3 for 25c
Reg. 25c Whisk Brooms. choice
of two sizes. special. -.JSc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27

USE STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
Toilet Specialties, Manicure Preparations, etc.

sales Of Toilet Goods and Drug Sundn@ ares well knwn Tor standard quTy variety hmeHnes and ppHaN
Offered that lakes little more han am announcements bring ungst such as this seb famed for and p
tens reveals stronger attractions than ever While this sale will begin with great sNs we guarantee none
the right to erHt quantities so the benefit ohe sale may be extended among as many -four patrons as
convenience check the items cut out advertisement and bring it with you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27

re. 7e Quinine Capsules. 2r
! slog. IN box. special...sc
Bog. nc Quinine CAPSULES. 5-gr..
. doz. IN box. special. ..... Itc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12
The oneninp 81 School.

To-day marks a much looked for
aud possibly a less desirable event to
the children, in the closing of the
summer vacation and the opening %:
school. The city school teachers
have arrived. in the city from their
vacations and summer normal and
college courses. full of new ideas and
fresh for their work OF the winter,
while the pupils minds are likewise
full OF pleasant memories of picnics
and other good times of vacation.
AS usual, the first week will be fully
occupied with the work of enroll
ment and settling down to steady
studying, and it will be trying time
FOR both the teachers and the boys
and girls. But if the teacher has the
proper Interest in the work, the
school room will soon become a
place of pleasurable tasks rather
than OF painful drudgery- and the
busy moments VIII fly by as quickly
as the happy moments of vacation.
1t Is with regret that the annuonce-
ment Is heard that a. number will de-
eide to remain out of school during
the coming session instead OF contin-
ning their course. Efficient training
is becoming more and more essential
to those who expect to face the prob
lens of life, and If ones early educa-
tion is neglected. later training along
special lines become extremely diff
fcult For the boy who intends 10
enter college or the university, u
high school education is necessary,
and If he does not intend taking a
higher education. his course at the
high school becomes OF invaluable
Importance to him.
with the girl the case is similar.
Whether her future has in store for
her a business career or the manage
ment OF household. she needs the
best education she can obtain. and by
disseminating school she curtails her
opportunities for making the most
and best OF life.
The education of the coming ger
GRAFTON depends upon that OF the
present A prominent business man
q few days ago made the remark
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12
THRILLING RACES
Will Constitute a Prominent
Feature at '.the Old
Clarksburg Fair"

One of the principal and most inter-
estlng features OF the Grand Harvest
Home Festival known as 1.-The Old
ClarksDurg Fair the annual meeting
of which will be held September 10,
90. 81 and 22 at Clarksburg, will be
the racing. Representatives of the
fair have been visiting the leading
tracks and training headquarters of
the country for some time. booking
noted racers for the various track
events, and the events will be speedy
and exciting.
There will be 2:4O trot, 2:25
pace, and three-quarter mile dash
Tuesday: a free-for-all mixed race. a
one and one-sixteenth mile dash, n
ego trot and a hve-eIghths mile run
wednesday: and '2:2o pace, 2:4o
trot. a three-quarter mile run and a
consolation run Thursday All races
will be governed by American Run
ming Rules and rules of the American
TrottinG Association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12
Yoters shonId I1eeister.

a feature OF the new election laws
with which a great many of the
voters are unfamiliar is the registIA-
ton which is made necessary before
a voter can legally cast his ballot at
the elections which are to be held.
but each year experience is teaching
the voters more about this phase of
the new law. The object of this arti-
Gle is to urge each voter to be sure
to have their names placed on the
registration list by the registrar in
his voting precinct as soon as posi-
BILE. and by 50 doing avoid all possi-
bility of being unable to vote when
the time for holding the election
comes around.
The registrars for the county have
been appointed and this year there
has been quite a number of changes
in an the districts of the county, 50
that it behooves the voters in the diff
ferent precincts to see that their
names are placed on the lists. 1t
might be that the registrars would
miss some or that others could not
get around while these officials were
sitting for the purpose of taking the
names. therefore the best way for all
parties concerned is for the voter to
make it a point that he will be reg
istered for the election and thus save
the possibility of lcsing his vote be-
cause he had not compiled with the
law.
1t is just as we'll not to overlook
this NATTER but in case any should
do so and forget to have their names
placed on the list before the regis
trar turns them over to the county
court, then there is a means by which
the names can still be registered, by
going to the county court, but as
this will entail large amount of in
convenience, very few will do so and
viii thus be cut off from voting. This
is a matter of more than ordinary
Importance and all should appoint
themselves a committee OF one to see
that the full number of voters are
registered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12
Tariff and Labor.

All Industrial regions accept the
principle that tariff provides better
wages for labor. Industrial workers
know this by experience. Notwith-
standing this fact, the Democratic
party refuses to commit itself to
what it must actually know is for
the benefit of American labor. 1t
continues to cling to the idea that
the great masses OF this country's
citizenship should have no better
wages than are paid in number of
countries abroad. The people OF this
nation refuse to stand for that.
,Alang the line of tariR and labor.
the Parkersburg nispatch-News very
we'll says that tariff affects wages
and upon tariff depends the greater
wage in this country. That newspa-
per discusses the subject as fol-
lows:
There is a vast difference be-
tween the wages paid the laborer in
this country and those OF other
countries. This difference enables
the lahorer In this country to live IN
an entirely different manner from
the way the. laborers in foreign couE-
tries live.
The higher wages paid here in
general give the laborer OF this
country comfort, and in some cases.
even luxury. while the far lower
wages in the older countries require
the laborer there to live in such pow
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12
SHINNST0N
Large Crowd Spends a Day
of Enjoyment at the
Bungalow. h

SUBMISSION. Sept pa crowd
of fifty prisons went to the bunga-
low near Enterprise and spent sun
day. The time was pleasantly spent
at boating and other amusements,
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Payne and daughter, Josephine, OF
Michigan; Miss Mae Sullivan, OF
Morgantown; Miss May Hardman, OF
Jane Lew: Mr.. and Mrs. H. e.
Reeder, the Misses Umberger and
Messrs. Bailey. Lowther and Carder.
of Clarksburg; Miss Margaret
of Kingwood: and Gatewood Ben
nett. of Washington. D. c.
John NJ. Knox. of Clarksburg, was
a business vislto rhere Friday.
Miss Margaret strtckler. of King
wood. is a guest of relatives here.
Miss Mamie Phillips, OF Grafton.
attended the First National Bank
opening Saturday.
Miss Mae Sullivan, OF Morgantown,
and Miss May Hardman. of Jane
Lew. were guests OF Misses Villa
and Pearl Lowe over Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12
A Evening Echo.

gislEtton that paraIyzes or de-
stroys established home industries
81 prevents their being successfully
established. is certain means of ere
ating poverty and distress and will
prove to be a political crime. 1t IS
NOT, and never has been, crime to
possess an estate when acquired by
honest toll and methods, nor is it, or
has Itsever been, badge of merit to
lie poor and dependent. WAR
Rem KEIFER, NJ. c.. Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12

IN ucatet nj tllerb9o
\ 1T is Itlt the mother tIiat fst
halif dozsn al Of ia lie g
spent, and the drst SIX years of q
chi1d's life Is often of prime ina-
portaneef,fn determining his future
A well educated mother win do more
toward making her children well efi-
ucated than all the training the chii-
dTen can receive "a their later
ei1o6lfne. 1T IS today that the
i1I6fier and fhers OF future genera
lions are being educated. and y the
aoming generatIcn Is to show prog
.ress in education, the foundation for
5iToer ess must be laid in the present.
I. Fan1t is sometimes found with the
c0pditions at school as an excuse for
disseminating. Any system of educa-
-tione may lack perfection, but the OPP
sportunitles for learning were never
so excellent as in the present sys-
tenn for those who are willing and
eager to learn. The schools are con-
stantly being improved, and II a pu-
pill does not seem to learn, the fault
is more likely to exist on the side OF
the pupil than his teacher, being
traceable to lack of interest or
other cause for indifference.
To grasp opportunity one must be
prepared for it, School is the best
place for this preparation. and when
opportunity comes. the time for
preparation will have passed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12

The Republican party presents the
voters OF Harrison county two earidt-
dates for the House of Delegates,
who are men OF strong character,
good sober men, and men OF splendid
intellect. They are Lafayette g.
Grille, brilliant member Of the legal
fraternity of the county. and Fred
ericl w. Cunningham. a man Of ex-
perIence in public AFFAIRS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12
The Strenuous eftort "a Demoeratic

The strenuous effort Of Democratic
newspapers are making now. to per
suade the people that Wetzel county
is actually going Democratic is go9d
evidence OF the fact that. they realize
there is great danger to the Demo
cratic party OF its going Republican:
They hate to have taken away from
them what they have counted as
their own.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12

John w. Davis's free trade idea ap-
piled 81 the many mills and factories
lin this country would seriously inter
Ffere with the coal business OF West
virginia. Free trade would close
the mills and factories and thus cur
tail the demand Tor coal which =
turn would curtail the demand for
mining. Thus would his free trade
applied deprive the coal miners o.
wages.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12
NEN RAsLlR
$50 80 80 q.

9t n1led 4rQlll pil4e
Bhrnsyiiie ana Casa Way4c 3.
Morris.
c1aFlsburg station cnn7
pingham
Cleveland circuit H Beal.
Davis and Thomas w. TWIN
ham.
Fairmont station w Critics.
Pennington circuit q. v. Perry
HuttonsviIle circuit G. A. Good
win, supply.
ireland circuit W. oDelI
Lanes Bottom circuit G. n. Bali.
MeadowviIIe cireuit--H. " Ben
nett.
Afingo circuit r. a. Thompson.
Mt. Norris circuit s.. Anvil
Parsons and. Elkfns-R P. Bell.
Philfppi atation--C. A. Powers.
RichWood statlon-W, n. Fogle-
son.
aRivesville circuit a. B. Moore.
ST. George circuit s. Tyler,
supply.
sutton clrcuitc. n conman.
WainyilIe circuitD, L, Tucker
Webster Springs. circuit B r.
Yoak. q. r. Fowler. Jr,
Missionary to Italians-s. \.
Vim.
Huntington Circuit.
F. K. strive, presiding elder
Barboursyille station. G. Gran
berry.
Bowen circuit.7-J w. Hays.
Buffalo circuit Guy cohman.
Central City statton-o. E
Thorn.
Christian circuit. H. DAWSON.
Cottage Grove and Twenty-fourth
street-o. L. Achers-
Ft. Gay circuits. s. Booth
Glenwood circuit. N. Herold,
supply.
Hamlin circuit L. NutteE.
Huntington. Johnson Memorial
u. v. Darlington.
Huntington. Emanuel-L. E. NJ
EIdowney.
Logan and Migston-R, Mullen.
Madison circnit33GM. G. Nutter.
Milton circuit-A. p. Keyser.
Poca-E. B. oDell.
Point Pleasant NJ Carter.
st. Adams cirepit-A. A. HOLSTER.
wayne circuitZE. c. switzer.
President Morris Harvey, College
R. H. Alderman
Financial ageRt-H. N. Smith.
Conference missionary secretary
w T, paid, ne s'ili''''
Park9rsBtiFig District
]. H. Jackson, presiding elder.
Creston cireuit-MorrIs Knox.
Elizabeth circuits. H. Anvil.
Garrison circuit. L. West.
Glenvil1e circuit-F f. Lambert.
Grantsvil1e circuft-B. B. Ware.
Lubbock circuit-c. S. coberly.
New Martfnsville-B. F. Costing.
North Parkersburg-R. j. Pollard.
Parkersburg, st Paul's-A. n.
Huglett. @'
Parkersburg, Wesley chapel and
Liberty street, L. vinson.
Ravenswood-,c. c.. Perkins.
Reader circuft-W. L. Dorsey.
Reedy circuit. p. Atkins.
Ripley cfrcuit-B. C. Davis.
Ripley station-H. T. Watts.
Sandyville circuit-L. @. Talbot.
st. Mary's circuit-N. c. Cochran
Spencev-M ". BowIes.
Liberty. NJ. Burgess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12

The Faifn1ont Times mates
that u q reason Democratic neWsp.7
pers ii THIS section are quoting Ser
ator DoIIiver 50 lIberally s. that they
desire the tariR taken on Of coal and
other products Of this congress iona
district. Miners and other indnstrial
workers are now thoroughly con-
yt1lcsad that Z on1d be . bad thing
for HEN, SHOULD the pemocrats get
Control of Consriess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12
.EXCEkLENT OYSTERS.

The finest oysters ever brought to
clarksburg are being served now at
all hours and in all styles at the
Crystal Cafe. The Crystal has a
standing order for the most select
oysters to be had and 1t employs
chefs who know how to prepare oys-
'ers in the most tempting manner
The service is unsurpassed and the
charges very reasonable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12

The possibility of John w. Davis's
losing the only Democratic county in
this district is so great that mere
mention of that fact angers his
mout hpiece to the point of reckless
speech. The truth certainly does
hurt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12

George Stone has returned from a
vacation spent at Hagerstown. Md.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12

q. OSBORNE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12

For Coz atty GommlssIoner-Long
Term.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12

For Members House OF Delegates.
LABA YETTE Q. Grille.
REDERICK W. CUNNINGHAM.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12

Fsor County CommissIonar-short
Term
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12
REPUBLIoAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
--
sleetlon. Tuesday, November q, 1910
For Congress-,
CHARLES p. cARRr7AN.
Sc Marshall county.
z For Stats Senator.
BIRK s. sTATHERS.
of Lewis county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12

Eloe superintendent of Schools.
IRA L. swTeER.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

1bST 30Lyke, JOhn w los = and /.
ENRICH SUB. OF BLOCK 5.
1B4l 1lLindberg. Alma. n 50 Il OF .-.-
15sl eyer. Clarendon B.. and Smoot.
Kenneth r.. Trs-. e go II OF
los II OF
1874 Henderson, Grace, as n OF "
so It of los n of $500.
1874 blMusser. Mary w. " ~ n or
los u OF -..........- $780,
r54l slAnderson. Robert G., 30 It OF
15fi1SiFrecd. Louise. OF ..........
15tl1glThiclSii. Mrs. Annie. 20 II OF
n so It Of ....----.- -----.--
4l70lCfoft. Helen. n 20 II OF .-..-...
i54 l29lRawlings, Bell A. II, lots "a
ana ..s..--..
1856 g.slade. Lillian. lots IL and 49,.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-07-27

Mrs. Joseph Baker and children
went to Redwing, Mimi. today, for
a visit with relatives.
Come to us for your peaches
for canning this week. Tracy &
Hanson. Phone 81.
DIR. John Symonds has located
for the practice of dentistry at
Three Forks, Montana.
Mrs. j. H. Leahman depart
ed for her home at Big Stone, Mimi.
today, after visit with her sister,
Miss Mae Wall
Photo supplies at Muller Bros.
Jewellers. Citizens Bank Bldg. 15tf
H. A. Warner and sons ar
rived home last evening from Mer-
rill, Wis, near which place they
have been enjoying an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Wingard
returned home to ST. Paul this
morning, after a visit at the homes
of o. Y. Wingard and H. F. Thomp-
son.
Miss Karen Larsen and Mrs
Anna Krohn, of Strom, Wis, hel
fathers sister, went to Cresco this
morning, for a visit with Rev. l.
Larsen.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs A. Albertson and Misse:
Beatrice and Leda Jacobson o.
Ridgeway were shopping in the city
Monday.
Our July Clearance Sale com
mences July 21st and closes Aug
LIST. We save you $50 on low
shoes. Bromley & Co. 29-2.
Mrs. Rudd of Willmar, Mimi
concluded her visit with her broth
err, o. w. Holm, on Friday, ant
went to Laporte, Indiana, to visi
her daughter.
Mrs. Harry Weiser returned t
Bismarck, n. d. Thursday, after al
extended visit with her mother, Mrs
Dan Shea. She stopped at Miinea
polls for short visit en- route.
We have an immense stock O
Oxfords, all kinds, which we ar,
selling out at one-fourth off, to re
duce stock. Bromley & Co. 1872
Wagon umbrellas worth $500
| for $3.50. Bears.
MIR, and Mrs. Adolph Blagsved
concluded their visit with his par
ents on Monday, and returned
to st. Pau, accompanied by the
Misses Ollie and Clara Blagsvedt
who will visk them for a week oil
ten days.
Rev. P. S. Stenerson OF Pier
pont, S. Oak, who with his family
is visiting friends and relatives in
Ossian, was in the city Monday for
short visit with friends. He con-
Quoted services in the Canoe church
on Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-07-27

-Allart Larsen departed today
for Marshalltown for visit.
Headquarters for all kinds of
fancy fruits. A. Gjevre.
Frank Mckay is down from
Minneapolis, visiting his mother,
Mrs. C. Mckay.
Miss McShane arrived from
Austin yesterday, for a visit with
Mrs. Pat Hogan.
Mrs. Fred Kirschman and chill
dren returned to Mason City this
morning, after visit at the home of
I. w. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. David Algyer re-
turned to Paulina, Iowa, this morn
ing, after a visit at the home of
their son, Ray Algyer.
Mrs Margaret Kreutter and her
mother returned to COrwith, Iowa,
this morning, after visit at the
home of w. T. Symonds.
w. B. Reed and wife went to
Waterloo this morning, where they
expect to meet party of friends and
camp out near that city.
A bright baby boy has arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edison
Mayfield of Cedar Rapids. Mrs. May
field is a sister of Mrs. D. II. Hill
of this city. Congratulations.
MIR. and Mrs. d. E. Cutler OF
Usage and Mrs. Chauncey Burtch
and daughter, Miss Veda of Sioux
Falls, S. D., went to Usage this
morning, after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Adams. Mrs. Adams
accompanied them as far as Ridge
way, where she is visiting Mrs. s
r. Ringeon.
Peaches by the bushel or any
other measure at John c. Hexon
& Sons.
Fruits, full and complete line
of the best, at A. Gjevre's.
Fresh Bread daily at Sto /.
dard's Grocery.