davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
WINDSOR
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The death OF Joseph W. Leighton, who
was supposed to be the wcalthiest indivi-
dual resident Of the town occurred Thurs
to-day. Mr.. Leighton had recently been
In Massachusetts, but returned 20 this
place the day before his dece1se and
was driven from this place TO HE resi-
dence on arrival home he complaired Of
headache, which increased and finally rc-
suited in shock from which he never
rallied. Mr.. Leighton was about - wears
old and for the greater part of his life
had lived in Hartford, rs farmer. He
had been for many years a trustee If
the White River Savings bank, served as
seleotman of the town, and was prom-
neutly mentioned as candidate for town
representative last year. Although always
n man of means, he obtained most of
his money by way of marries, which oc-
CURED late in his life. His wife died
a few years since. or late years he had
made numerous gifts to different objects
which he deemed worthy In town A
brother and sister survive him In this
town and n brother in Chicago After
his marriage he lived several years in
Brookline, Mass. His wealth was ~stl-
mated at about one million.
A barn belonging TO Myron Tenney on
Tafts flat in this village was destroyed
by fire late Monday night, being struck
by lightning during severe thunder
shower. Several horses in the barn were
saved, but a COW was burned AT special
meeting Of the board OF trade oil,ne tho
streets to keep down the dust was dis
cussed. Last season the results were sat
isfactory to some of the residents but
not to others. At the meeting the major
ity favored its use again this summer
and a special committee has been ap-
pointed to solicit necessary funds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
MONTPELIER.

News has been received of the death
in New London, N H., of Charles Bur-
pee, son of James Burpee of Medford,
Mass, both former residents of Mont
pelicr
The city council has issued licenses to
&c milk dealers to sell milk in Mont
pelier for n year from April l. Several
of them have not yet paid their fee. All
must do 1t or cease selling.
1t was reported about the streets Mon
day that the Perey F.. Pope company
store had been sold to outside parties,
but Manager Benjamin Strachan, the
resident partner of the concern. would
not say anything about the matter It
Is understood the papers have not been
drawn, but that the prospective purchas-
ers are expected In a few days to close
up the deal. The store is one of the larg-
est dry goods and ladies' suit establish
ments in the city and has been located
here several years.
report was current Monday that
T.. w. Galley & Co have purchased the
litkin property located next the city hall
and between the hall and the Blanchard
opera house l.. -. Taft. the resident
member Of the firm, would not affirm or
deny the runlor, but his remarks gave
ground for the statement that the pur-
chase will be contaminated in few
days. The city has tried 20 buy the land
to add to the city hail property and Mr.
Taft said II 1t was bought the new owners
would sell to the city at a reasonable
figure.
Mrs. Martha Hammond died Tuesday
night OF breaking down due to old age
She leaves two daughters. Mrs Charles
kenniston and Mrs Edward Sparrow. and
one sister Mrs. John Thomas OF East
Calais. With her sister she was the last
surviving member OF the Long family
Which came to Waitsfield from Ireland
many years ago and whose descendants
now form the larger part of the in
habitants In that town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04

hospital at Burllngton.--Grant's birth
day was observed here Thursday. The
ladies served dinner ut noon and at two
o'clock there was a camp fire. j. RI.
Senter Of Montpelier gave an interesting
talk followed by some personal
"reminiscences Of Grant by Department
Commander Foster. The Rev. +. B.
Sterling offered prayer and there were
war songs Henry Foster is In Warren
for a few days..-Samuel Perry has moved
to Morrisville. DR.. Foster attended the
annual meeting OF the commandery in
Montpelier last Friday evening.-Orlo
Montpelier last Friday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
SOUTH WOODBURY..

inc many friends Of Grace Coolidge
VIII be glad 10 learn that her health Is
n1uch improved. She Is teaching In a
era'ed school in Westfeld.-R. b Ia ssie
was called 10 North Hero Friday by The
Serious Illness OF his sister.-Dr Carver
was IN town Sunday. W Haskell is
gaining, and Is able TO take short walks.
Calvin Pierce. who has been in falling
health for some time. Is now seriously III.
Mrs Delbert Lawson has been visiting
friends in Marshheld. Mfr and Mrs. Ber
nGrd Cate are passing few DAYS in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Strong is Improving
In heaith.-The Rev Mr. Stewart was
In town Sunday evening IN the interests of
the church-Martin Clarke, who is to
carry on the poor farm, has taken posses
sion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
DISAGREES OVER WILL.
Jury Hearing Evidence in Glover Case
Discharged by Court.

Cambridge. Mass, May "a disagree
nrnt was reported in the Supreme Court
to-day by the jury that has been hearing
evidence in the contest over the will of
Clarence F. Glover, the murdered Wal
than laundryman.
Tho case went to the Jury yesterday
and at midnight the jurymen by per
mission Of tho court went to their homes.
When inc court convened to-day, the
foreman reported that the jury was divi-
ded and could rot agree upon n verdict.
The jury was discharged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
WORCESTER.

f. E. Kellogg has sold his farm to
Adolphus Barney OF Montpelier. who
tax es possession at once. Mr.. Kellogg goes
back to the old Kellogg place. Leroy
Goodell has moved from Moretown to the
James Downs place, the Downs family
going to Montpelier-Edw ward johnson
and Miss Eva Farnsworth were united in
marriage by the Rev ]. Edward Wright
at his home In Montpelier last Monday.
me town meeting on Saturday was well
attended A new town hall will be built
C. NJ, Ladd, G, c. Tewksbury and c. w
Taylor have the matter in charge c. F
Wheeler was elected school director
Chair Templeton, F. Lee Whitney.
Harry Hull, Thomas CURE and Miss
Frances Abbott of Montpelier spent Sun
day In town,-Postmaster H. l.. Abbott,
who is an active and enthusiastic mem
Der Of the Montpelier Gun club, was help-
Ing repair the club house the other day
when the staging collapsed, He received
bad fall, breaking several ribs so that
he VIII be off duty for week OF two.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
WOULD ELIMINATE SHYLOCK
Rabbi Say, Modern stage Jew Is Dis
credit to Race.

New Haven, Conn, May 3.-The Rev.
Or, Joseph slverman Of Temple Fm-
manuel, Now York. in an address here
last night pleaded for elimination OF the
story Of shylock from the reading course
In public schools, maintaining that Shy
lock was not Jew. lie said: Shakes
reare simply catered to the hasest pas
sions of the people in order to gain the
plaudits OF the mob
Dr, Si'Nerma1 aiso discountenanced the
stage type OF jew saying: The mod
ern stage Jew is n dlscredit to every
living Jew, His makeup. his Language
and In fact everything about him has
been created TO cause ridicule. A cam
paign must he instituted to do away with
car,caturins the members of the He
brew race both in literature and upon
the stage"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
THE CAT FAMILY.

kindergarten Teacher-"Children. can
you tel me what animals belong to the
cat family"
Charlie Peterson-"Tigers, lions and
mice"
Ieaoher-"Oh. no, Charlie, not mice"
Charle-'fe>, ma'am, they de-they do
Wh'h our cat and kittens get them, -
Chicago News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
PUGILIST rs DEAD.
Hunk Griffin. Who Fought johnson AMI
Jeffries, Passes Away.

Ann Arbor Mich, May Shank
Griffin. wcll-known colored heavy
weight pugilist. Is dead at his home
bore after an attack of tvphoid fever.
which lasted nearly n month Grit
fin, who was Al years of age, had been
conducting school of instruction in
boxing and gymnasium in Ann Ar
Dor He was best known for hrs bat
Ties with Jack Johnson and Jim JEFF
rics. He had three fights with the
present heavyweight champion, getting
the decision over Johnson in 20 rounds
on one occasion, and later drawing
with Johnson in Is and 20 rounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
FAYsTON.

Mrs. T.. Bragg had a large crop OF
maple sugar and syrup this season. 1t
was shipped TO parties in Maine. Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, Ohio, Michigan
Minnesota, North Dakota and Kansas
Mrs. T.. j. Eaton of Middlcsex visited
at Mrs. e A. Braggs recently. Mrs
" G. Pierce was in Montpelier Saturday
Mr. Harry Brown and family
have moved 20 Bolton, where he
has employment IN a mill-Schoois in
town have commenced this term with
teachers as follows: No. /. Hazel =. Kew;
No. 6, Lavone Skinner: No. :, Emily Max
WE'LL No. 2, Kitty Hagan; No. 4. Mamie
Hagan. both of Barre.-James Livingston
of Montpelier is visiting friends In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Continued from pnge 3D.

Esther, Miss Mable Jones; Martha, Mrs.
w. b. Clark Eiecta, Mrs. Nellie Morse;
warden, Mrs. Ida Hatch; sentinel Sum-
ner Blalsdell chaplain, Mrs Stranahan;
marshal Mrs. Campbell; organist, Miss
Lena Wallac Commander
Or. II. j. Foster will deliver the Memorial
died at his home on Scrabble hill Friday
after seven days illness with pneu-
monia He was born in Duxbury 81 years
ago. February g. 1880, he married Mary
Cullgan. who survives him with three
children. The funeral was held at st.
Andrews Church yesterday at ten o'clock.
Father Doheny officiated. and the burial
was in the Duxbuiy Corner cemetery
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Graves was
held at her late home Saturday after
noon. The Rev. w l.. Boicourt officiated.
and the burial was in the cemetery near
the house beside her husband The
bearers were A. H. Graves Harvey
Graves, ]. II. Somerville and II. w Hunt
iey.-The reception given the Rev. f. F.
Newell and Mrs. Newell at the Methodist
Church parlors by the Ladies' Aid OF
that church Friday evening was a very
pleasant affair. In the receiving line was
the Rev. and Mrs. Newell. Mrs. Torrey,
Mrs. Florence Guptl Mrs. W. r. Eli
y
At her home on the Duxbury side Of
the river Thursday afternoon passed
away another of the older residents.
Mrs. Lucy Graves. the widow of Arad
Graves Her maiden name was Lucy
HuntIey and she was born in Duxbury
June 1s, 1929. October 1s, 1857, she
was married to Arad Graves. Mrs.
Graves was the oldest member of the
Congregational Church. She is sur
vived by two children, Mrs. Z. ]. Morse
and Arthur II. Graves of Duxbury.
Also three grandchildren, and four
great grandchildren. One brother,
Frank Huntlcy, remains of the family.
The funeral OF Mrs. Lucy Graves was
held at her late home Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock with burial in the cemetery
near the house The annual meeting Of the
Hypatia club was held with the president,
Mrs Perkins Friday afternoon Tho
following officers were elected: President.
Mrs Eva +. Stanley; vico-president Mrs.
Katrina BiCkncll; secretary Miss Welthy
Locker: assistant secretary Miss Welthy
remeritt; treasurer, Miss Eta Graves
The annual meeting and picnic of the
Tierian club was held with Mrs. James
Hattie yesterday afternoon. Tho follow
ing officers were elected: President. Mrs.
Lulu Hattie; vice-presdent, Mrs. Mar
Earet Knowles; recording secretary, Mrs.
Nellie Bates; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Helen Somerville; treasurer, Mrs.
Bertha Campbell; critic. Mrs. Edna
Boyce The club will take the Bay View
course on Africa next year together with
a study of the geography of the United
States
Those who acted as bearers at the
funeral Of John O'Neil sunday were
Thomas Ryan and John Culligan Of
Richmond, Thomas Corwin, Patrick
ONeil and Frank Callahan of DuXbury
and John O'Brien of Bolton. Among
those present from out of town were
Mrs. Mary Walker and family of st.
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Burke and daughter of Richmond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04

London, May 8-The farhament bill,
known also as the veto h'll Tor the cur
tailment Of the powers or the House OF
Lords. to-day psssed the committee stage
In the Teuss ~ commons prAcucaily
witheut amendment amidst scenes OF
great enthusiasm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, May
UTTER-Firn Northern 21aT'23c
western, 2217@23y
CHEESE STEADY. New York, l2AG'lSc
vermont 1lhGl2isC
Chamber of Commerce Quotations,
price of commission merchants TO
dealers:
Vermont and New hampshire, extra
assorted sizes, 22c; boxes, five pounds
each full weight 20; prints fun weight
&c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
COTTON FUTURES.

New York May Section futures
closed steady. Bids closed May l5.34
June l5,2; July 1873 Aug, ltSi Sept
1854; oct 1910. Nov. 1905, Dec, 1850
Jan. $50; March 1907.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04

The New Jersey State board of public
utility commissioners rules that public
Officers are not prohibited from riding
on railroad passes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04

Princeton formally announces the APP
pointment of ex-Mayor George r. McClcl-
Ian of New York as professor Of public
affairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04

Miss Susan Fowler celebrated for many
wears as the original bloomer woman, is
dead at Vinand, n, j.. aged 81 She had
worn trousers many years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04

Governor Osborn of Michigan has sign
ed bill prohibiting fraternities in the
high schools OF the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
WATERBURY CENTER.

Orin Brown mas moved from Morris
vile to Kneeland Flat,-Tho Rev. l.. N.
Moody has recovered from hle racort W
ness.-hrs. Elmer Bennett is In tina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04

Lawrence Maxwell OF Cincinnati has
declined To serve as a member of the
postal commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
If THE RAuY Is CUTTING TEETH

BE sure ana use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs, Winslow's soothing Sy'
rup, for children tcethng 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allaSs all
pain cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for Diarrhc IA. Twenty -fiN,
cents bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Taxicab rates have been advanced ten
cents a mile In Now York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04

The family of DR.. Frederick A. Cook
have returned to Brooklyn from Europe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
Special Indestructible l-2 Hose for Men.

Fine mercerized Isle thread cadet blue Burgundy hun
ters green heotrope and black. IS pair pairs
$l35 We guarantee these pairs of hose give perfect
satisfaction and leave the question of service the fairness
and jud ement the purchaser If Guaranteed
hose will be given in exchange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. Nav ?
/ FLOUR-Sprinr patents. &.25a575,
spring clears, N2-0iGo: wirt-r patents.
sL2504 60; winter str1ierts. tia45o: win.
ter clears. S2.75"t2-: Kansas. &Leoa4.7o.
coRNMEAL. AND OATMEAL-Bas
cornmeal. sl1S4i2: rrenulatcd. s8.toa
$50; bolted 5000; rolled oatmeal $40.
14.'5; cut and ground. s. i-al2o; rye
-four, &4o~5; 4raham, t341al; rye meal.
81
| CORN-Car lots, spot No . yellow,
$40. steamer yellow, SIC; No. yellow
silgc, for shipment. lake and rail. No.
yellow, sSlsd6ic; No. yellow 62hd63c
all rail No yellow, 64M64iec; No vel
low. C3u6Slac.
OATS-Car lots. spot, No clipped
white, 4lkc; No. ? clipped white, io'.c:
NO. 3 clipped white, 4oc; rejected whit.
3Sa92c; for shipment, fancy, 4o-lb, a.
4ll2c. regular 3S-lb, 4nd40lzc; 96-Ib. lIi
iliec.
HAY. STRAW AND MILLTEED-Hay
choice, s235pdoi: No. I. s2l023. No .. 500
%; No. g. s13a15; rye straw N3M1oJ,:
oat straw. $3.50. spring bran. s275eq2s.
winter bran, s27 75l7 oS.25. r7idd.ings. 81
q2S50; mixed feed s27.5o029: red dog.
SOC %; cottonecd meal. t9s25; linsoed
meal. $3.50; gluten feed. s24S5, stool;
feed. SIS; homny feed. SOS
PORK PRODUCTS-short cut and
heavy backs. SO; medium. SIS 251ls.75.
long cut, $50; raw leaf lard. S7sc; renderco
Leaf. ul4c: pure lard. loc; brisllets ili.c
dressed hogs SQS1.c.
FRESH MEATS-Beef extra sides.
d9l.c heavy kinds, los. Tl1c. heavy fores
"a nc; spring lambs 1"G11c winter, %
loo; yearlings. S0ec; muttons. 9dplaci
vealg, 10G13c.
POULTRY-Northe fowl. 17T1So,
western fowl, l4dl5c; live fowl l5MlGc
green ducks. 20p22c; frozen poultry. tur.
KEYS. 2I12c: chickens roRsters, lGll7c;
medium, l2dltc; fowl large 15Nl6c; me.
dunn, ls1I4c.
EGGs-Choice hennery, ?2acsc eastern
extras 2oaIc, western. 1s'qa1e--c.
EEANs-Carload lots. pea beans
tel'02 Ii; medium, Sc loGcl5: yellow eye
s2l04215; red kidneys sS5ouS55. Gals
4 fornia small white s28o02G5, forc.gr
/ pea beans, $216a4 20; Scotch green peas
s2arQ3; Canadian peas, prices loa ),
higher.
POTATOFS-Certrnl Maine and Aroos
/ took. sl.3oal.S5 hF; new Florida, 81 5) na.
/ sweets Sl.75 bsltt.
: APPLES-Baidwirs fancy. sD76.5o biol,
/ No. !. S5g5.5o; NO. >, So 5Jdi -. Northern
/ spy, s4G6 russe,e, t35o@4.jo. Ben Davis
sia5 western box apples, & IS y =.
] FRUIT -Cranberries, si50G55o crt 8.
/ gl5 Dbl; California; oranges, Sc l3 IS hx
Florida, s2u9.5o; Florida grapefruit So,
| Ttf0; strawberries Thomrsons, 1-al,r,
l>londikes. goa 15c.
The local refined SUGAR market is quIo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
r. D. ABERNETHY
Successor TO
H. w. ALLEN e. co

Very fine mercerzed cotton, pairs neatly boxed guar
nteed follows We guarantee these three pairs of Hose
give perfect and holes before they should
We leave this the fairness and Judgment of the purchaser
If guaranteed pairs will be given in exchange
$1.OO per box of pairs
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03
| EVENTS OF THE WEEK /
S,s.s.ssse,s,sss ssissx..ssssf,sn ssf,snx,ssx,sanx.sesh'

See Valentines at Seyfer's.
Valentines at the City Drug
Co.'S store.
Chas. d. Weist visited Alamosa
Saturday night.
See MurphyNewcomb's S new
line Of furniture.
Sweet Clover Seed FOR SALE,
Chas. Ii. Trip.
r. j. Kavalec writes all kinds
of surety bonds.
The Romeo State Bank opened
for business last week.
Fresh fish and oysters received
weekly at Kenton's market
Mrs. Bridges went to Alamosa
Wednesday for "A few days visit.
The time of year is now here for
public sales A E. Mead, ,auctioneer
just received, fresh supply of
all kinds of cookies. Kenton Bros.
Mrs. Ira B. Whitney is recover
ing nicely from her recent illness.
DR.. Davis dentist La Jara every
Thursday, Hamilton s drug store.
Kenton's sell the famous Honey
Bread Like mother used to make.
Herbert Wilson went down to
Denver Tuesday night for short
visit.
Mrs. c. B. Sampson of Alamosa
was a guest at "Sunnyside this
week.
FOR SALE-New base burner
and folding bed at Il bargain. See
Jas. A. Watson.
The Torrey boys plan to open
the new hall on the 18th with a
St. Valentines ball.
Kenton Bros are putting one
of Helms gasoline lighting sys-
TENS in their market.
j. C. Pursley will hold large
public sale at his farm east of La
Jara, February
Enos Campbell has closed his
blacksmith shop and will remove
with his family to Leadville.
Rev. Minamyer will conduct
services at the Methodist church
next .Sudday, both morning and
evening.
Six weeks more of winter but if
it be no worse than the weeks that
are past, Mr.. Winter will not cut
much ice.
Insure with r. j. Kavalec who
represents the largest and strong
est fire insurance companies do
ing business
LosT-Dark calored overcoat
between Alamosa and La Jara.
Initials w. d. c. on inside pocket.
Leave at Chronicle office. Reward.
Why pay a high rate of in
terest when you can get plenty
of long time money at the La
.Jara State Bank at an exceed
ingly low rate.
A late report from the Alamosa
hospital states that Leroy Finney
is getting along as well as could
be expected but it will be two or
maybe three weeks before he will
well enough to return home.
Hundreds of people visited the
new Hub shoe and furnishing
goods store at La Jara this week.
This new store deserves the bust
ness it is getting because it is
showing an excellent line of goods
at the right prices.
John Kniley is making a fine
piece of road through the sink
on the Alamosa road south of the
Moss place. A fill of from IL to
IA feet is necessary and dirt is
being taken from both sides of
the railroad track. Parties driv-
ing to Alamosa will find the colln.
ty road which follows the railroad
right Of way into Alamosa in good
condition, all the sand and bumps
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03

Go to the City Drug Co for
valentines.
Lap Robes and Horse Blankets
at the Murphy-Newcomb Hard
ware store.
If you wish to rent or buy La
Jara residence property, see Thos
McCunniff.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle will
meet Thursday, February 9. with
Mrs Pemberton.
The ground hog saw his shad-
daw yesterday, Half your corn
and half your hay,
A box of your favorite cigars
free. a ticket with every cigar at
Seyfer's Drug Store.
1fyou want steam hay baling, I'm
the man you want to see. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Oh Engle, LaJara
Prof, and Mrs Frank O. Soule
of the San Luis Stake Academy
were visitors in La Jara last Satur-
day.
The La Jara State Bank offers
tie best farm loan terms of any
company doing business in the
San Luis Valley.
w. w. Seyfer has added much
to the attractiveness of his hand
some drug store by covering the
floor with linoleum of neat but
modest pattern.
John McClelland S sale near
Romeo last week was attended by
big crowd and good prices were
obtained. Mr. McClelland intends
locating at Fresno, Calf.
b. W. King has rented the old
hotel building of Mrs Julia Dris-
coll and is fitting it up for "A room
ing house. Mr.. King is able to be
out and around again after several
weeks illness.
When you have your prescrip-
tions filed at Seyfer's Drug Store,
they're right. A registered phar-
macist with Is years experience,
day and night. None but the
purest of drugs used.
1t is rumored on the street
today that the owners of the Ter
race reservoir have sold out to
private parties, who will complete
the enterprise, and the bond issue
proposed by the new irrigation
district to buy the same is said to
be off.
w. F. Mcclure and A. NJ Rich
ardson of Antonito We're here We'd
nesday to attend the annual meet
ing of stockholders of the Home
Lumber, Coal and Grain Co. The
same officers were reelected and
the company reports a prosperous
year,
Attention is called to the ad-
vertisement in this paper of the
j. G. Pursley sale on Thursday,
Feb. IL. Some good horses and
cattle are listed as Mr.. Pursley has
been in the livestock business
for years and no doubt someone
will be able to pick up some good
bargains.
w. A. Braiden has new. red
auto and is already an expert at
the steering wheel, probably be-
cause he knows all about stears.
Mr.. Braiden and family leave on
visit to California next week in
hopes that the change of climate
will benefit Mrs. Braiden's health
which has not been good of late.
New plans for the Terrace res
ervoir call for steam shovel and
dump cars in place of the old hy
draulic system. Water will, how
ever, be used for settling the dirt
after it is in place on the dam
according to the method provided
by law. A place has been found
from which dirt can be gotten on
to the dam by tram much cheaper
and if everything goes well next