davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
JAMES McGIyERN JUMPS
TO SAVE HIS LIFE,
Runaway Team, Owned by Polander,
COllided With His Turnout.

A runaway accident in which sew
eral teams and vehicles were con-
cerned, caused considerable commo-
ton in front of the Hotel Wayne
about eleven o'clock Monday morn
ing. The result was that several of
the vehicles were badly in need of
repairs and one horse sustained Sc
we're injuries. No one was injured.
Mr. Novack, who lives near
Prompton and his small son came to
town to do some trading. He left the
team of four-year-olds standing at
the curb near DR.. Peterson's resi-
dence, in charge of the small boy
while the father went into a store.
While he was gone the boy evident
ly struck the excitable horses with
the lines and they started off on a
mad run up Main street. At the
corner of Main and Park streets the
runaway team ran into a single rig
being driven by James McGivern.
Mr.. McGivern jumped for safety as
the two vehicles collided but his
buggy was considerably damaged and
his horses started on a run but were
stopped before they had gone any
distance. The harness was also
badly broken.
The team that had caused the
trouble did not stop, but continued
on its mad gallop directly toward
the front entrance to the barroom of
the Wayne Hotel. The horses
stumbled over the curb and fell, slid
ing along the stone walk and strik-
ing against the building. They re-
gained their footing and started up
again but were stopped suddenly by
colliding with a stone post in front
of the barber shop of Theodore
Dryer. The wagon struck with such
force that the upper part was COM
pletely demolished. The little boy in
the wagon was thrown out but luck
lily escaped injury. The horses were
not caught until they again collided
with Ralph Jeitz's delivery wagon
near Clark & Bullock's store,
where they were caught. The deliv-
cry wagon received a bent axle. One
of the horses belonging to Novack
was badly bruised and cut and was
taken to the hotel barn for atten-
tion. The harness was also badly
broken. There was a team hitched
to the stone post in front of the
barber shop when the runaway team
crashed into 1t but it escaped in
jury.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
$4,000 VETERANS EXPECTED
At GETTYSBURG CAMP
LATE DISPATCHES INDICATE IN.
CREASE OF 10000 ABOVE
FIRST ESTIMATE.

Work of Getting Big Field in Shape
Has Been Rushed--Al Ready to
Receive Host of Veterans on
July 4.
1t is now estimated that the num-
Der of veterans who will be at
Gettysburg during the fiftieth ami
versary celebration of the great bat
tie will number $4,000 instead of
the 10000 at first estimated. Belat-
ed reports from various states run
the total up to that figure, but those
in charge believe they will be able
to care for all, with the additional
$4,000 promised by the Legisla-
ture.
By arrangements completed in the
big veterans camp it will be possi-
bic Tor the old soldiers of the North
and South to locate each other at
Gettysburg this week with the ease
of consulting city directory, and
the man who wishes to find a partic-
ular foe Of fifty years ago, or a tent
mate whom he has not seen for a
score or more years, will have no
difficulty in accomplishing his aim if
the person is anywhere in the big
camp.
Under the direction Of the off.
GERS in charge, fourteen information
bureaus, with just such a purpose in
view, will be established at various
parts of the camp. The location of
every command will be known and
a small army of Boy Scouts will con-
duct the veterans to the very tent
where their quest may be satisfied.
Visitors will be given the same con-
sideration and will have little
trouble in finding their friends.
The camp will be the big attrac-
tion of the week, and visitors are
expected to throng the place from
morning to night. All will be well
come and visiting will be allowed un-
der certain restrictions, such as the
prohibition of taking vehicles into
the camp site. No transportation
will be allowed there at all except
the wagons, ambulances and other
equipment of the camp.
The maximum of safety with the
minimum of dust is expected to re-
suit. There in the camp the old
veteran, surrounded by his wartime
friends and foes, will be able to
converse not only with them but with
the people from his home, who are
sure to be there in as great a vol
ume as the railroads are able to
transport them.
To further insure the comfort of
the veterans in the camp the tele-
phone system now under construc-
tion by the United States Signol
Corps is to be connected with one of
the big systems, so that from the
camp any old soldier may telephone
to his own residence, hundreds of
miles away. Already sixty miles of
wire have been strung in the camp
itself, and daily communication with
their homes will be easy for the vet
Grams coming to the camp.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
SUNDAY SWIM &c
BRINGS : ROW TO HOME
HERBERT CANFIELD, AGED 13,
DROWNS IN CAJAW POND
COULD NOT SWIM.
Leaves Parents and Eight Brothers
and Sisters-Was an Exemplary
and Ambitious Young Man-Has
Hosts of Friends.


and Sisters-Was an Exemplary
and Ambitious Young Man-Has
Hosts of Friends.
Herbert Garfield, of 337 Ridge
street, while learning to swim in Ca
jaw pond Sunday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock, was seized with cramps and
sank from sight before his compan-
ions could save him.
Perry Tallman, after several at
tempts. brought to the surface the
body of the young man.
Herbert and his friend, Russell
Martin, were bathing in the lake
and were on the west shore when
the drowning accident occurred 1t
appears that the unfortunate young
man could not swim and Russell
Martin said he would teach him.
The boys had not been in the water
long before cries for help came from
the west shore. On the east side
of the lake a number of other bows
were in swimming. Thinking the
boys were calling to each other in
their merry sport, no attention was
| paid to what proved to be calls for
help. Not until after the Garfield
| boy had gone down for the third
| time did the boys on the east shore
realize that there was anything seri-
| Gus. No time was lost in reaching
the western shore. Arriving at the
place where Herbert lost his life,
the boys began to dive to recover
| their companion. One after another
dived in search of Herbert, but not
until his body had been under water
an hour and five minutes was it re-
! covered.
Effort was made at once to resus-
| citate the young man by DR.. Frank
| Donnelly, of Philadelphia, and 9TH
ers present, but all to no avail. A
telephone was soon reached and
word was then sent to DR.. P. B.
| Petersen, but owing to his absence
from Honesdale, DR.. l.. B. Nielsen
! was afterwards summoned He
worked over the young man for 80
minutes, but life was extinct some
time before. Every possible means,
however, was taken to produce artifi-
cial respiration. Coroner Petersen
was apprised of the accident upon
his arrival Sunday evening, but
deemed it unnecessary to hold an
inquest. u
Herbert was an exemplary young
man and has large circle of friends
who are grieved to learn of his sad
and sudden death. He was mem
ber of the Methodist Sunday school
and a faithful attendant of same.
Herbert was an ambitious young
man. At the close of school he
sought position and for one week
was employed In the silk mill, where
he worked in the weaving depart
ment. .
The deceased is son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Canfields and was one
of family of nine children. Be
sides his parents the following
brothers and sisters survive: Mer-
ton, Flora, Walter, Dora, Emmett,
Harry, Ruth and Viola. He was
born in Honesdale May 13, 1900.
The funeral will be held from the
home of his parents at 337 Ridge
street, Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock Rev. Will H. Hitler, pastor
of the Central Methodist Episcopal
church, will officiate. Interment
will be made in Glen Dyberry ceme-
terry -
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
LOCALS WIN GAME
FROM THE GIRLS
WESTERN BLOOMER GIRLS PUT
UP GOOD ARTICLE OF BALL
BUT ARE DEFEATED.

Large Attendance Should be Repeat
ed Next Saturday When Forest
City Visits Us-Good Base Ball in
Store for Honesdale.
That girls can play ball was dem
onstrated Saturday afternoon on the
local grounds, when the Western
Bloomer Girls who are on tour
of the country, gave Honesdale a
good exhibition game of ball, and
had the breaks in the game come
their way they would have won.
Gage, manager and catcher for the
girls, scored the first run, when he
came home on a high fly to center
field. The girls scored again in the
forth inning on Connolly's three
Dagger and Brader's error. Ruth,
the pitcher for the girls, was good
and held Honesdale's best batters
down for three innings. She began
to tire in the fifth and Connolly took
her position in the box.
The ball park was crowded with
spectators and the grand stand and
bleachers were filled to capacity.
Despite the large crowd the receipts
were small but if only the home
team could secure the financial back
ing at every game in a crowd as
large as the one which witnessed
the game Saturday, base ball in
Honesdale would be grand success!
Honesdale scored in the third by
two two-baggers and base by being
hit with the ball. In the fourth
Mangan walked, Lilly sacrificed and
scored on a wild pitch and Larson's
out at first. In the sixth the bases
were full but Loll, who batted for
Youngblood, could not bring any of
them home.
The features of the game were
Conpollys batting, Kittie's fielding
and Cages work behind the bat. He
was, in fact, the life of the whole
team. Gage is an all-round ball
player. Tarket and Faatz did good
work in the field and Buck" was
the boy to coach on the first base
line. Youngblood was not in the
best of form, not having been in a
game for two years and in the sixth
Loll took his place in the box for the
locals. The results:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
TO COMMEMORATE
LAYING OF CORNERSTONE.

On Friday, July A, will be the 41st
anniversary of the laying of the
cornerstone of the Central Methodist
Episcopal church of Honesdale. Pas
tor Will H. Hitler will preach two
sermons upon Sunday, July 9Th, in
commemoration of this event in
Methodism. Special music will be
rendered at both morning and even
ing services. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
COMING EVENTS.

The Champion Grange of Grid,
land will hold picnic at their hal
on Friday afternoon and evening
July 4th. Good music for dancing
All are invited to attend.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
GO TO BETHANY THE FOURTH.

The good folks of Bethany have
prepared to entertain their friends
on July 4th. Among the speakers
will be Rev. Leishman, pastor of the
Dunmore Presbyterian church. The
ial invitation is extended to Homes
dale people to be present.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
LESTERSHIRE TO
CELEBRATE FOURTH.

An old time Fourth of July cele-
bration will be held at Lestershire
and Endicott, N. Y. Rev. B. P. Rip
ley, a former Methodist pastor at
Hawley, is member of the executive
committee.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
AFTER A WHITE UMBRELLA.

Bright and early on Monday
morning Theodore Day was ia town
from his Dyberry home, dressed in
white, looking as cool as you please.
He went his way from our office in
quest of white umbrella.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
BLoOAIER GIRLS.

Earned runs-Honesdale /, Girls 1 !;
Youngblood struck out 4, gave /
base on balls, and allowed 6 hits in
six innings; Loll struck out 8, hit
Mary and allowed hits in three in
nings. Ruth famed 4, gave two
walks, hit Brader and allowed three
hits in five innings; Connolly struck
out three, gave one walk and two
hits. Sacrifice hits-Lilly, Kittie.
Left on basses-Honesdale 6, Girls
8. Home run, Gage; three Dagger,
Connolly; two-baggers, Tarkett and
Sandy.
Fan" Cory saw them at Waikiki,
Waldon and Port Jervis. They won
at Waikiki and Middletown and lost
at Waldon and Port Jervis.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
UNTO THEM A son WAS BORN.

On Saturday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Mosher, who live near
White Mills, were rejoicing over the
birth of son. ~ ~.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01

Hon. Joel G. Hill, of Lookout, left
Monday morning for Gettysburg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

We'd have passed it. hands down, ii
we could have jammed 1t through then.
But now--we may as well stand up to
facts--we're as good as licked"
"but. gentlemen, urged Van Dyke
impatiently, this bill has to pass"
Sure it has" goomily assented
Neligan. "Only it can't Unless some
thing explodes Standish before it
comes to a vote Oh it's the people
They're reform crazy They don't know
what they want, and nine years out OF
ten they don't want anything except to
stay asleep and let the right crowd
handle the country But when a man
like Standish gets them to listen "a
him, they all wake up ana yell for re
form and purity In politics as hard az
d waking baby squalls for its bottle
They've made him a popular idol"
"The people, scotfed Van Dyke
"They make an idol one minute and
oyerturn it the next"
THAT'S right" agreed Gregg, but
the Mullins bill will be defeated before
they get time to overtufn Standish.
The people are awake, They really
seem to have an idea we ought to keep
some OF our promises. And say! After
all, we did promise them lot o.
things"
did we?' echoed Keligan. "W
made our platform look like cross
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

The third Of the trio was an iron.gray
man of clean-cut face and scrupulously
well groomed aspect.
Wanda knew him well, by sight For
whenever political crises swept Wash
ington he was as certain to appear as
are vultures to congregate for the
feast. He was Ralph Van Dyke, a
New Yorker, and counsel for great
railroad His was one OF the shrewd-
est legal minds in America And he
had so carefully trained that mind TO
the million dark intricacies of corpora
tion law as to be doubly worth the an
nual fortune he reaped from the inter
ests.' What Jim Blake was in politics,
Ralph Van Dyke was in corporation
law. The chance word Wanda had
just overheard had been spoken by
him.
Are things still going as badly with
the Mullins bill as when you wired me
today" he had asked Neligan.
"Oh," returned Nellgan, eve had the
house cinched when 1t was reported
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
lLLINOISsCENTRAL
Corrected to June l, 1913.
Trains Leave Cairo


1910 a. IN. Daily Chicago yeati.
hnled iSi. arriving Chicago
1915 4. m.
2IR q III Daily st Louis Might
It'd, arriving 81 Louis 7,20 a. IN.
Sleeping cars open st $50 y. IN.
400 n. m. Thehes Accommation.
4.sd d. III. Chicago Daily Express.
tf:l6 q. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
i1:1J a. m. Chicsgo Midday Special
2.45 p, m. Afternoon Express for
st. Louis and Centralia.
5:1s p. IN. Chicago Night Exprsss.
Sleeping car from Carbondale TO
Chicago.
1906 p. m. Chicago Night Express.
arriving at Chicago 1850 u. m.
Local sleeper at station. BsrtAx
can DO occupied altar $3.50 y. IN.
'2:20 a. IN. Memphis and Nashville
3:46- a. m. Memphis, New Orleans
and Hot Springs.
4:335 a. m. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham ana Jacksonvills, Ella
$500 q m. PsducaA zna LouiSvills
Express.
1851 ,. m. Daily MsmpAis AHd New
Orleans.
1851 p. m. Daily Nashville, CChatta-
riooga and Atlanta.
4:10 .. M. Fulton and Mayfieid ao-
eommod4tion.
$40 p. m. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper, Cairo 10 Louisville.
l6:45 p. m. Memphis aud New Cr-
Leans Special.
For through tickets. slsepinH car
sccommodatiens and further infor-
nation apply at Illinois Central
Passenger Station, or address
]. u. JONES. Ticket Agt.
Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

CHANCERY NOTICE.

State OF Illinois, Alexander coun-
ty, IS. In the Alexander County
Circuit Court, July term, A. ID. 1913.
Josie II. Watkins, complainant,
VS.. John T. watkins, defendant, Bill
in Chancery for Divorce.
The above named defendant Is
hereby notified that said complain
ant has this day filed in said court
a certain bill in Chancery for d.
vosce against him and that sum-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

nesslike self again. She glanced into
little mirror that swung obiquel;
from the top of the switchboard. In
this bit Of glass, without turning, she
could command a full view of the
amen corner a few feet to the rear OF
the switchboard rail
Three men had seated themselves
there. One she recognized as the Hon
Tim Neligan, and second as the
Hon. Silas Gregg. leggy and tow
headed representative from Kansas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

mons has been issed thereon return
able on the hrst Gay OF the next
term OF said court. to be holden at
the court house in Cairo. Illinois,
on the l4th day of hliy next.
Cairo. Illinois. June as, A. D.
1913.
c. O. FOSTER. Clerk.
Sheridan e Wilbourn. Complain
ants Solicitors G-14-2l2S July
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
Mo HElnatersU In 100.

In parts of New England during the
seventeenth century voters had to re-
side 10 STONE house Of the dimen'
slOns of 20 by Is feet, with one or
more brick chimney or chimneys."
Each voter had also to be certified by
his neighbors "of sober and peaceful
cony eI sation"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
ELMIRA, N. Y.

section Of the Ten Commandments.
fringed with Iuges of Pilgrims Pros
ress. Yah That's the trouble. We're
oyer-promised"
III we could loosen Standish's pun
with the parsons" said Neligan, wee
have him against the ropes In one
round"
(To be contlnued)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
Tbouobt They Were Natural.

Tommy-"You're a coward. My
brother made faces at you yesterday.
an you didn't burst to fight him, You
pretended youa didn't know he was
maxim faces" Eddie didn't nei.
ther, / thought they was natural, like
yoursl''
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
OLD COINS WANTED.

S$t-We pay CASH premiums on
hundreds OF Old Coins. Keep sll
money dated before 1895. and send
TEN cents at once for our New H.
lustrated Coin Value Book. 4x7. 10
may mean YOUR fortune. Clarke q
Co., Coin Dealers. Dept. 81, lie Roy.
N. Y.--Advt. 7-e-1yt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
Telephone YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES oe
ADVERTISEMENT.

stock. Lawn mowers sharpened.
safes opened, combinations changed,
Keys made; guns and reyolvers re-
paired. ii. +. INCE. 4l9 Commercial.
avenue, Cairo, H.; Home phone
2I2K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
polk Was First apark Horse"

POLK was First DARK Horse"
Tho .rst man IN national conyen-
tion to be spoken of as a dark horse"
was James X Polk, who was nominat-
ed for president at the Democratic ma
tional convention of 1874. His oppo-
nents In the convention were Martin
Nan Buren ard Lewis Case,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Dwellings For Rent.

FOR RENT-2402 Elm street;
modern eight room house, with
every convenience aud In most de-
eirable neighborhood. Apply Can
dee Insurance Agency. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
Doos Haul Artillery.

Dogs are made use of to haul light
artillery in the Belgium army and are
being experimental with by the Hob
land army.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
LADIE S Ill
HAPPY HOME MATERNITY

for private and easy connsmens Forty years experiences
reliable, adoption In homes; bsiors.,ims
II you wish Call write either DR.. Tarss flotsaos
fiss,t, Pine L&Sr4 St. Louis Coz Mo, STRICTLY
stkioals
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
And Plenty Of Il.

Hauteur is what the barber bestows
on a man who won't have anything but
shave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

FOR RENT-326 1th street, mod
ern. z story. Or. Davis. dentist.
6.l7 tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
READING Lessens immortality.

Reading is a discussion from im-
morality. Reading stands in the place
of company = Beecher. Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

LARGE toy wagon and hose
reel for garden hose wanted. Tele-
phone Bell 293. 6-2l If
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
Help Wanted Male.
Help Wanted Female.

WANTED--Thirty girls at the
Overall factory, steady work, good
pay. Twenty-ninth, near Sycamore.
d. l.. Marx Il Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

The pike, the strike and the hike
have all made history.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

Copyright 1912. The Bobbs- Merrill Co.. by special
n "r''"ent with tbs DeMile Publishing Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-06-03
The Coming ChaauQua.

The dates for the Chatauqua have
been set for September 18th to 18th
and an intellectual treat may confident
ly be anticipated.
A number of citizens have given the
necessary guarantee to secure the
Chatauqua-which is in no sense a
money-making scheme, but intended
to provide entertainment of the high
est class at very low prices.
Seven cents for each performance is
a figure which will permit of anyone
enjoying some of the features of the
Chatauqua and the attractions will be
many and varied.
Speakers of national reputation
such men as Senator Gore, Rev. Frank
Dixon, DR.. S. Parkes Cadman and for
mer Governor Glenn of North Carolina
may be expected to lecture
Music, both vocal and instrumental,
moving pictures and great variety of
entertainment for young and old may
be looked forward to.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-06-03
Church Items.

Services st James Catholic Church: sec.
aud Sunday mass S:45 IN; fourth Sunday,
mass 1880 a m, evening services 7:30 m.
Rev DR. DJ Woods. of Blacksburg. Va,
preached in the Presbyterian Church Sun
dav morning. and made very interesting
talk to the young people on Home Missions
at Stephenson Seminary in the afternoon.
Rev H NJ Moffett will preach the Bacca-
aurate Sermon before the graduates of the
University Preparatory School at Keyser
next Sunday. and Rev a o Price. Of Keyser.
will preach in the Presby terrain church
here.
There will be preaching Sunday, June
8 at the following appointments. Fairmont,
II a. m.: Murrill Hill. $50 p, m; Chestnut
Grove, 8p. IN.
G.. e. KERcHEvAL. P. c.
'Glenside Circuit,n
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-06-03
Stephenson Seminary.

The Commencement exercises Of
Stephenson Seminary were begun Sun
day night in the Presbyterian church
with an able and interesting sermon by
Rev. DIR. D. ]. Woods. of Blacksburg,
Va, who took as his text Matthew XII, IS
and 20 Come unto me all We that are
weary and heavy laden, aud | will give
you rest. Take my yoke npon. and learn
of me. for | am meek and lovely in heart;
and We shall fiud rest nuto your sous
The remainder of the commencement
exercises will be as follows:
Wednesday, May 4, at p M, Pri-
mary Play. Recitallu Expression Music.
Thursday. Tune S. IL a m. Recital.
Piano and Voice.
Thursday, June 5th. 8 P. m Concert.
Friday. June g. p. M. graduating
Exercises. AIumnae Reception.
G F Wall will ship lambs, sheep, veal
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-06-03
Ap eRTIsED LETTERS.

List OF letters reslsining in the Postotfice at
Charles Town. Jefferson county. w. VA. on
SATURDAY. May 81. 1873. Persons calling for
same will be required TO pay one cent for
each letter:
Geo Alvey. H d Baker, H ii Harrison.
Willie Houaer, RAYMOND jackson. A Pink
lestein. Frank Phenmer. John kodenout
Mrs Martha johnson, Miss Matte Johnaon.
Mrs Ed Gross, Mrs Lillian Trines. Mrs Lii
lie Cowning Miss Mary Ast bv. Miss Rosa
Alley.
The above letters. II not called tor within
dfteen days. will be srnt TO the dead letter
Office. Persons calling for hem will please
say that they are adv ertsed.
Fl. N. BRADLEY, P. N.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-06-03
Want a family COW? See Wall

Want family COW? See Wall.
All kinds of machine oil sold by John C
Burns & Co.
For Sale-Good big lead mare for $50.
May get fstula. G. f. Wall.
Middings, bran. cottonseed meal, crack
ed corn and screenings at store and ware
house by sack or ton. Sold by John C Burns
i Co.
II you want your pants, csat or suit
cleaned in the original. best ard most
correct way, go to c E Reininger, North
George street, next door to Bowling Alley.
Mr. Consumer if you wish to take sack
of bran or middiings home with you the
NEST convenient place o get it is Joan G
Rurns & Co.. on Main street.