County Correspondence. Golden] Glow Coffee - Chronicling America

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County Correspondence. J. M. Franks, Lester Ross and Her calibre rifle and a bullet was sent man Sharff of this city and Lowell through Fowler's forearm. He Im

EARLVILLE.

Lest you forget, we will again call your attention to

Mr. and Mrs. Will Kenny mourn

Carr of Strawberry Point went to mediately came to town to have the the death of their two months old son Omaha, Neb. Saturday on an excur wound dressed. It was indeed for The funeral was held Sunday from tK

Golden] Glow Coffee

BUSINESS

TO CORRESPONDENTS. t

To insure publication in the is-

Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

to Manchester Friday.

;.0f

--

Gurney

drove

sion. Joe remained for a Ills brother Marlon.

Mrs. Bishop of Bristow,

visit with Iowa, has

tunate that the bullet did not strike, home, Rev. Alcorn officiating. The him in the body or through the head. bereaved parents have the sympatbyl

Packed ijn_ one and. t.wo pound.

--Leader.

-

of aii in their sorrow.

and retails at 25c per pound.

net

weig? ht cans

DIRECTORY

sue following, all correspondence

AS GOOD AS THE BEST must be mailed BO as to reach this AND BETTER THAN MOST ANY OF THEM office the Saturday previous topub-

lication.

parcAhmlsoenotubr aCgisrctloe sBellelnadtC2o0fcfepeerpapcokuenddi.n one pound Tirrill & Pierce ONEIDA.

Mr. Seth Miller was a business call

Try them arid you will always buy them. Sold er here the past week. only by ^ ; 'Loans, Real Estate : Mrs. Wing and two children of

Maquoketa are visiting Mrs. Walter

and Insurance. ? Bowman.

A. E. PETERSON. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.,Howe and daugh

daughter, Lallve, spent Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Howe and

Dave Llghty home in Elkport. Jqy Boone of Edgewood visiteU his

r sister Ruby, Monday. WE CAN SELL YOU 100 LBS. OF BARB Mr. Tom Wilson, wife and little

son of Manchester spent Wednesday

100 LBS. ? WIRE at their farm east of here.

Mr. Carver, wife and son, Floyd,

BARB WIRE FOR WILL REACH were guests of Dyersville relativves $3.40. > 80 RODS ? 5?S," several days the past week.

Mrs. E. N. Tucker and Mrs. Jas.

Cox spent Wednesday at the William home at Alxnoral Station.

Mr. Geo. Dickson and wife of Earl-

WE WILL SELL YOU vllle were business callers' here Tues

A K " " day.

Miss Ruby Boone was an Edgewood

visitor the first of the week.

8o RODS OF BARB Mr. Frank Joseph of Manhcester

was in town Saturday. Mr. J. B. Dunham and wife spent

Thursday with Mrs. Lucy Dunham

FOR $3.00. at Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Voelker at tended the funeral of Mr. Woelert at

Delaware Wednesday.

This advertisement is not complete. Mr. George Heyer and wife of Earl-

vllle visited ot the Tom Dickson hom

If you cannot see what is wrong, Thursday.

Mr. Ztrtzman of Delaware was in

call on us at our store and town the first of the week.

- NORTH MANCHESTER;

son Thursday last for all day work meeting.

.Mi's. Geo. Acers entertained at dinner last Wednesday. Covers were laid for eighteen.

A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Sept. 21.

.Mrs. Will Magill took in the car nival at Cedar Rapids and visited her daughter, Mrs. Tabor.

Mrs. Minnie Skinner and Mrs. W. Burk attended the funeral of Sirs. Frank Bard of Masonville Saturday.

Miss Fern Smith returned to re sume her duties at Arlington after a two weeks visit at home.

Nellie Pikell returned from Water loo after an absence of several week.

Preaching next Sunday at Saint Paul's church, Rev. Ensign officiating;

BAILEY'S FORD. Levi Kaster and family spent Sun day the 20th, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Raster. Mrs. M. Mandeville visited Mrs. R. E. Grommon sunday. Roy Grommon had business in the city Monday. Mrs. Wm. Kaster was calling in Manchester Wednesday. G. B. Davis and Harry Connor de livered hogs in Delhi Wednesday. Chas Grapes was in Delhi Wednes day. A. Galitz had business in Manches ter Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karten attend ed the Cedar Rapids carnival Wed nesday and Thursday. Will Haaisss and family visited in Delhi Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karten have three little grandsons visiting them.

rented the Eddy residence in north Lamont. She has been elected pas tor of the Weslyan Methodist church at Dundee and Mt. Hope and will make her residence in Lamont.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Williams re turned Friday from Valentine, Neb where Mr. Williams purchased an other 80 acres of land adjoining his section which makes 720 acres In one body. This 80 was purchased at a government sale for $2 per acre.

The supervisors of Buchanan coun ty are receiving a godd deal of crit icism because of the unfinished con dition of the bridge on the county line east ot town which necessitates a drive of several miles to go one. Supervisor Mlguet was in town on Friday "and explained that the bridge there is being built by Buchanan and Delaware counties. This county put down the cement abutments and Del aware's share of the construction was to put on a steel frame which they agreed to do but It still lays by the roadside. Mr. Mlguet says he has epeatedly tried to get them to do their share of the work but has up to this time, failed to get any satis factory answer.--Leaden

GREELEY. Baby Matthews is recovering rap idly from her recent illness. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Clute a

boy. Mrs. S. V. Hub3bell of Manchester,

visited friends here this week. Mrs. A. B. Holbert returned yester

day from her pleasure trip in the old

world. Elmer Lang spent Sunday with his

parents. Elmer speaks in high praise

of U. I. U. Mrs. Bessie Thomas-Duffin of Gut

RYAN. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Wright return ed last evening from their South Da kota trip. Dale Belknap was quite painfully Injured while playing ball at Prairieburg the first of the week by running Into a spectator while endeavoring to catch a fly ball. Joe Donnelly is here from Butte, Montana, on a viist to relatives. Q. Searight attended the funeral ot Wm. Swindell at Brooklyn, Iowa, yes terday. Mrs. Dan Gilchrist and daughter, Mary, returned this morning from an extended visit with the former's daughter, Mrs. George Beatty, at Frankfort, S. D. Mrs. J. P. Smithx returned last week from the Anamosa sanltorium where she recently underwent an op eration for appendicitis She is feeling well at present and recovering nice

ly. Miss Lela Donnelly left Saturday(

for Iowa City to resume her studies at the State University.

Tommle Dolan left Monday morn ing for Dubuque where he will enter St. Joseph's college.

Mrs. Frank Barnes died yesterday at her home on the R. R. Robinson farm after a short illness. Mrs. Bar nes was formerly Miss Rosetta McElroy and had been married but a few months She was well known in Ryan and vicinity and her many friends will learn of her death with sorrow. --Reporter.

EDGEWOOD. Misses Mary Newman and Eveah Maxson visited In Strawberry Point

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs are moving into their new home this week. H. C. Lynch will occupy the house vacated by Mr. Jacobs and Charles Cruise will move In where Mr. Lynch leaves which property he purchased last summer.

Mr. Wm. Robinson has purchased the home owned by Dr. Dendo and Dr. Dando has purchased the J. C. Nteman property on Manchester ave nue.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Jones re turned to their home in Dubuque, af ter a short visit with relatives.

Jos. Garrett returned last Tuesday from a month's visit with a sister In Albany, N. Y.

Mr. Henry Tietge Is very 111 at his home, of pneumonia.

Mrs. Nels Goranson and three chil dren of Thompson, Iowa, arrived Sat urday night for a visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. Cousins.

Mrs. Leslie Tietge and baby of DesMolnes arrived last week for a visit

1th home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Tropf of Dubuque re turned to their home Saturday night after a pleasant visit at the W. W. Taylor home. Mr. George Dreher of Milwaukee was a guest of John and Albert Volt Sunday. Rev. W. A. Alcorn, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wood and Miss Laura Werkmels ter attended the Congregational Dis trict Association at Independence Tuesday.

Tt? Rain Wat Hot; Mr*. Goltt had been waiting for a week or more to give tkr rear porch a good scrubbing, bnt she war always afraid of Incurring the keen displeas ure of 'the people In the flat below,

we will tell you. COLESBURG.

Ed Moreland has gone to Oelwein, where he will Be employed In a bar

ber shop. Gore and Kuhlman went to Du-

buue Thursdays to purchase the wood work for their agricultural Imple ment Store, which they intend to er ect this fall.

DELHI.

tenburg, is here the guet of hser par

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Doollttle were Walker visitors Friday.

F. M. Byerly moved his family in

ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor,

at the H. D. Box home one day

and this

to the Bryce Saunders house Friday. Mrs. Henry Florence visited friends

In Dubuque last week. Miss Erta Connor has returned to

week. Charles Clute was operated on Tues

day at Iowa City for hernia, and is

getting along nicely. C. C. Hoag and family expect to

last Saturday. J. W. Forward and wife and R. J.

Bibxy and wife attended the Elltader Fair last Thursday, reporting a

very good time. Miss Whitman, teacher in the In1

termediate department of our public last Friday to visit her parents over

Sunday.

who, it seemed, were never off their porch and who would get all the drip plugs of her scrubbing operation.

When It rained, though, Mrs. Goltt Ww wtist she thought was her oppor tunity. The people down below surely would not be out on the porch during

the rainstorm, and all the water that dripped down would be attributed to the rain. 8be filled a bucket with boil-

We are sorry to report Mary May on the sick list, and hope she may

Main St., Manchester be better- very soon.

- Miss Nellie Chapman of Monticello is the guest (Of relatives in town.

Phone 129. John Cropp has purchased his fath

er's property on Main St., and, with his family is now occupying the same.

John Adams left Thursday for his home at Sioux Falls, South Dakota.

Edwin Schacherer .of Manchester was calling on Colesburg friends Fri

V ,JS !a day.

A. L. Landls has purhcased I. A. Moreland's small farm house and will move the same onto a lot he re cently purchased of F. A. Grimes, adjacent to the creamery, amd occu py it as a dwelling.

Mr. and Mrs. James Brown have gone to Armour, South Dakota, to visit his sister, Mrs. S. J. Beddow, and family. Mr. Brown expects to

her home In Dixon, Iowa.

Silas Crabb was in West Union

last week.

Mrs. Fronie McKean and son re

turned to their home in Canada last

week.

Grover White has moved into Mrs.

Heath's cottage.

J. H. Boyce at one time a resident

of Delhi died at the home of his son-

in-law, H. S. Wilcox, in Chicago last

week.

William Jamison of Canada is vis

iting his relatives In Delhi and vicin

ity.

'

Emil Pfalzgraf of Danbury, Nebr.,

Is visiting friends at this place.

Mrs. Levi Douglass of Dubuque vis

ited in Delhi last week.

Mrs. Rhodes White and daughter,

return to their home in Sapulpa, I.

T. this week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swinburne leav

remove soon to Charlotte, Mich,

where they will make their future

home. Jas. Kehoe, candidate for supervi

sor on the democratic ticket was

pleasant caller at this office yester

day. J. H. Armitage and family expect

to leave the last of this month for

California, where they intend

make their future home.

David Francis has been suffering

this week from an attack of pleurisy

but is some better at this time and

we hope to see him restored to his

usual health soon.

A bearing peach tree in this part

of Iowa is a curiosity but Clark Lull

has one and this year he has picked

more than twenty ripe peaches from

it. The tree was grown from the

seed.--Home Press.

V

W. W. Steele is spending this week with his son, Will, in Cedar Rapids and taking In the carnival at the

same time. Frank Woolridge picked nearly two

bushels of fine peahces from trees grown in his orchard. This kind of fruit is becoming quite common in

this part of the state. The children and grandchildren of

Mr. F. B. Peet met at his home on South Locust street yesterday to take dinner with him and help him cele brate his seventy-ninth birthday. He is still hale and hearty and does his

own housework. W. D. Sevey and Allen Hansel ar

rived home from Texas Monday mornIng. The former purchased a halfsection of good land near Glazier, the price being *12.50 an acre. If they keep on there will be quite a colony of Edgewood people near that town

lug hot-water, threw In a sallow cake

of soap'and got busy.

?

But she had reckoned wrong, for the

people down below were on their porch

enjoying.the shower. In a minute Mrs.

Goltt beard a woman's voice below

saying:'"Why, Martha, the rain's com

ing through from the porch above. The

roof must leak."

And then Martha observed, with a

gasp: "yea. And, oh, heavens, had you

noticed that the rain Is hot? Did you

ever hear of such a thing? Aren't ter

rible things happening? All these aw

ful murders, and now hot rain! But lt't

the Lord's doings, and we must sub-

mlt"--Cleveland Plain Dealer. \

Early Lamps and Wicks.

It would be baaardouB to conjecturc what tbe first wick consisted of, but when we come to consider the iron lamp, or "crusle," we know that the wick commonly used was the pith of

tbe rush, which was gathered and partially stripped of its outer green

register at Chamberlain for the open this week Wednesday for a visit with

BAILEY'S FORD.

as there have been several purchases covering, cut into proper lengths, dried

ing of the RoBebud Reservation.

relatives and friends in Johnstown,

A young son is reported at the Colorado. On their return trip they

home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown. will' also visit relatives In Lincoln,

Wm. McMahon of Dubuque was vis Nebr, and Humboldt, Iowa.

iting his relatives here during the Gene Morgan played with the Ced

.week.

?

ar Rapids band at the Carnival last

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pettlon and S. Shaw attended Doran Corbin's funeral.

Orman Hartman departed for Tip ton Tuesday evening after spending a few days with his parents.

made there by parties from this com

munity. Byron Sheppard, a former Edge-

wood boy, visited his many friends at this place last Thursday and Fri day. He is now living in Minneapol

and tied up Jnto bundles ready for use. The iron lamp wus hammered out of one piece of iron iu a stone mold. This was usually done by the blacksmith, and thev molds tye still to be seen in museums, in {he hands of private col lectors and no doubt at some of the

A. C. Meier of Postvllle was week.

Mrs. W. Kaster visited Mrs. Frank is where he is employed in the ofjjr country, blacksmiths' shops. They arc

guest at the T. A. first of the week.

Foote

home

the

John Corbin hold furniture

has a sale of house next Thursday after

Karten Monday. Mrs. George Hamlin

spent

Monday

ces He

of the Pullman held a position

Sleeping Car Co. aB conductor for

of one uniform shape, with some slight varieties. Tbe lamp consists of two

Mr. and Mrs. John Cropp are proud parents of a young son.

C EAD'S GROVE.

the

noon, Oct. 1. Mrs. John

COGGON. Mangold and

' little son.

morning with Mrs. R. E. Grommon. Frank Karten had business In

Manchester Tuesday. Mrs. A. Galitz was a Manchester

the same company for several years running from Minneapolis to the ttRB'. rn coast and was then promoted tc a responsible position in the of-

cups, one suspended above and inside the other. The suspender is so fixed apes and family visited his

came frightened at the south bound [larpnts near Hopkinton Sunday.

passenger. They ran south but did

not make the crossing at the box factory ahead of the train, so-they ran parallel with the same toward the depot, being buffeted from the coaches to the high bank until the train was brought to a stop. It was a narrow escape but luckily no dam age resulted.--Monitor.

HOPKINTON. Mrs. Eva Appleby of Monticello, and Mrs. Earl Barnell of Shellsburg, were guests of Mrs. F. A. Irish, last

Saturday. Glen Firman and wife, J. D. Mor

gan and wife, C. F. Green and daughter, Mabel, are atending the carnival

"V LAMONT.

at Cedar Rapids.

'

Uncle A. B. Wheeless received

Leslie Hoyt was up from Manches word of the death of his neice, Nan

DYERSVILLE.

Jos Kramer of Farley transacted

business here Saturday. Cy Kenny and wife of near Earl

ville were Dyersville visitors Monday. John White was here from Peters

burg Monday on business. John Cruise of Earlville was among

the Dyersville visitors Monday. Richard Rubly and wife of Peters

burg were visitors in this city Mon-

day evening. Mrs. Chas Georgen and Miss Anna

Georgen -of Rockvllle v.'-u e among the

visitors here Monday. Will Bristol and wife of ColeBburg

were among the callers at Dyersville

.Monday. John Goedkin of Petersburg tran:

s: cted business here Tuesday. Miss Laura Schacherer visited her

brother, Ed at Manchester last Sat

urday. Mr. and Mrs John Carver of Oneida

were guests at the C. H. Binning home Monday and Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woerdehoff of Colesburg were noticed among the Dyersville visitors Monday.

Miss Kate Moreland of Colesburg was a visitor at the C. P. Roth home several days this week.

lifting It off until the oil is poured Into it. The upper cup has sometimes a movable lid.--Chambers' Journal.

Carnegie'e First Investment. It was due to Thomas A. Scott that Andrew Carnegie made his first invest ment, ten shares of stock in the Adams Express company, valued at $500. This he did with considerable trepidation. He had- labored hard for tbe money he had saved up while he had worked as a telegrapher. It is part of railroad history how he later fell In with the Inventor, of tbe sleeping car, saw the enormous advantages which that man ner of travel held out to passengers and promoters and how he Interested others in the Invention of Mr. Wood ruff. This occurred shortly after his return.,from Washington, when the problems of transportation were still uppermost in bis mind. He was now on the.road to success and wealth at* he then pictured earthly possessions. The Pennsylvania oil fields yielded Urge returns when Carnegie and oth ers turned thetr energies in tbe direc tion of the newly discovered territory. In one year land purchased for $40,000 increased in value so that it paid a div idend of $1,000,000.--Exchange.

Reading a. Horse's Faes. Every horse carries an index to his temper and intelligence lh his face. The teachable, tractable animal is broad and flat between tbe eyes; the

in Manchester shopping last Friday. ter Monday.

cy Osborne, which occurred Septem Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Meyer of Du bony ridge of his face dishes slightly

Mrs. Fred Wonleighton and daugh Frank Shelden of Chicago was in ber 22 at her home In Elkhorn, 111:, buque arrived here Tuesday enroute from the point where the face narrows

ter, Gladys, visited with Mrs. H. A. town Friday evening.

following a stroke of paralysis.

to New Vienna, where they will spend toward the uostrlls. His ears are well

Sabln Friday.

Miss Coleman of California was a Miss Tillie Cramer of Laurens is several days with numerous relatives. set, sensitive and far apart, with a

Mr. Frank Davis ate Sunday dinner guest of Mrs.E.H.Hoyt the last of the making an etxended visit with her Mr. and Mrs. . August Bagge depart well deflued ridge of bone, extending

with his cousin, Mrs. H. Jeffries and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Rudy and son,

D Elmer, visited with Mr. and Mrs. D.

week. Mr. and Mrs.. F. W.

were guests of relatives Sunday.

Stephenson in Oelwein

brothel's, J. H. Cramer of Delaware county and A. W. of Jones county and other relatives and friends In this vicinity.

ed Wednesday morning for Lacrosse, Wis., where they will spend Beveral days with Mrs. Bagge's sister. Sister

M. Domlcina.

across the top of the head between them. Always feel for this ridge iu Judglug a horse. The eye should be

large, clear and bright, with a promluent ridge of bone along the Inner and

Heyer last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hoyt attended Miss Agnes Stevenson and the A marqriage license has been is upper edge of the socket.--London An

George Heyer from Earlville vis the Manchester fair and were guests Misses Patten, of Bannockburn, Scot sued to Joseph Vonderhaur and Miss swers.

ited with his brother, John one day of relatives and friends until Sunday. land, are guests of Mrs. M. C. Mer- Mary Wllgenbush of New Vienna.

last week. Jennie Croyle is helping her sister

-Mrs. Fred Wendell with her cooking

El May and Geo. Hawley who have been viitlng relatisves in Illinois came home Saturday.

riam, the first named being a cousin. They left Scotland in July and have been visiting In Canada and Chica

The marriage will take place in the

near future. Will Weasel of Colesburg was in

Where 8wallows Go. The swallows all spend the winter iu Central America and the south part of Mexico. They appear in the southern

during threshing.

Mrs. W. A. Abbott and sons Donald go since that time.

this city Sunday to meet his brother, states as early as the middle of Feb

Chester Stone took in the Wood and welcome attended the Manches P. H. Evers, Hugh McGlade, Elmer Rev. and Mrs. Wessel, and daughter, ruary, but seldom get as far north as

man picnic at Lamont Friday.

ter fair and visited her mother, Mrs. Lux and the Shover brothers have of Klemme, Iowa, who were enroute New England until the mouth of May.'

Bell Hendershot and brother, Ern Klonus.

i erected new silos this fall. The ad home from an extended tour in Eu The robins winter In the southern

est helped Sherman Hendershot with his threshing last Thursday.

R Marguerite Franks ate Sunday din

>r Sherrer who spent the past year in Dakota -and was called home by his fathers death left last week

vantage of this method of storing and curing ie-i is becoming more fully realized every year and our progres-

rope. Mr. Jacob Kerper and mother-in-law

Mrs. Meyer of New Vienna were In

states and iu uorthern Mexico. They are to be aeeu in flocks the winter through In the gulf states.--Exchange.

The Greater Danger, There WAS never a more conscien tious young man than Eben Soule, and when be found how much ab sorbed he had become with the mere idea of playing in the town band he consulted his minister. "Do you reckon I could give up all that time to music without falling from grace?" be asked anxiously.

The good old Methodist had a saving sense of humor. He saw that his pa* risbioner was much distressed between his wishes and his conscience, but the minister smiled on him nevertheless.

"It's tbe horn you're asked to play, I hear," he said. "Ever had much ex perience with It, Eben?"

"Never tried it but once, but I like , the sound of It first rate," said tbe young man.

"M'm!" said the minister. "Well, I think you needn't afraid of falling from grace on. account of it, but 1 do hope you'll manage things so your fam ily and neighbors won't have to pass through the fiery temptation of hear ing you practice too often, Eben."--Ex change.

The Artless Red Indian. The Influence of tbe fur trader and tbe mission schools has had a marked effect upon tbe Ontario Indians. They have to a lcrge extent adopted modem dress, and many of the young men can be found at work in the sawmills and as river drivers. The women, too, manage to keep step with their lords In this march toward civilized appearance. 1 have seen moccaslued f$et peeping from beneath,the folds of vel? vet gowns of royal purple. On the bank of Rainy river, 1 came upon a community of wigwams and tepees. About an open fire crouched three old hags, filthy and bldeouB, but In the door of a tepee not ten feet away stood a young squaw, perhaps a daugh ter of one of the hags, doing her hair with a curling Iron.--Wide World Mag azine.

Turner and the Doctor. V'.,'v. When Turner, the fumous painter, was dying at Chelsea he sent In de spair for,a Itamsgate doctor who liad done him some good during his recent stay at that place and who, he hoped, might take a different view of his case from that which tbe London physicians had expressed. The doctor arrived uucl couflrmed the opinion that the artist 'had very, little time longer to live. "Wait a bit," said Turner to the doc tor. "You have htid nothing to cat and drink yet, have you?" "No, but that's of no consefluedj&" "But It is," re plied the f&qteiy "Go downstairs, and you will iflnfr sbme refreshment, and there Is some.flne-brown sherry--don't spare It--and then come up und see mc again." Tbe doctor refreshed himself and then' came back to the putlent. "Now, then," said Turner, "what Is It? Do you still think so badly of my case?" Tbe doctor regretfully said he could not alter his former opinion. The artist shook his shoulders, turned his face to the wull and never spoke again! --Dundee Advertiser.

A Rich Woman's Closet. "The nearest approach to a Blue beard's closet that 1 ever saw," said a woman the other day, "wus lu the country house of oue of New York's most fashionable wouien. "I didn't know her, but in a queer, rouudubout way I wus once shown over the house and suw Mrs. V.'s pri vate apartments. I pretty nearly faint ed when I walked into a room where a dozen or more womeu were apparently hanging from the celling. "When I came to I found that what I had taken to be a choice collection

ATTORNEYS

o. W. DUNHAM, K. B. STILXS, W, fl. MORI.IR DUNHAM, NORRIS * STILUS

AATTPuObHliNc.KYHSpeAclTal atLtBAnfUt onAgNivDenKii*Ol"AcPl'tl.f-ht ins, Iusurance, Rest Estate ana Loan A?ni"? omce In City Mall Block,JUnohesterTla.

YORAN. a YORAN.

?Att.TTwOaRreNCEoYuSntyA(tTutl*.AHW.i,.k,OMDIacencohveesrtLerU,!l.-

DN' ;

ltuiimiTCAiin,

BRCNSON. CARR

Building. Franklln Htreet, Manchester, low*.

F*,D

BLAIR.

T

UM,0K, a

H. F. ARNO'-D, A A10C?o2un?ty?S5t?at7e iB-aAnyk,*M?a0uncicheeoitveerr, DIoewuaw. are

PHYSICIANS

DR. L.J. BOWMAN. P"owS.IOIom^? ??"tOK?N. Mancheiier, Ss ?"?pp2..,.5eMyr SiT-MS

Gtauea fltted.

LINDSAY. M. D., r ?? toours f?8ruer"yee ................
................

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