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y. rtMAMItartttUaiUjW llllf fii 4< VOLUME XXXVIII, NO. 50 NEWARK, NEW YORK. SATURDAY MORNING, PECEMBER 24. 1910 qoLSQ- E'ER ^-^|f Just remember friends that it isn't the abundance of the turkey dressing, the rich- ness of the plum pudding or the multiplicity of gifts re- ceived that makes a \ Merry Christmas\. The stomach cannot do it all there must be the right kind of Heart and Head action on this, the day of all days, otherwise there is simply nothing doing in this \Merry \line. Whether you are our customer or not, whether you are married or single, whether you are boss or bossed, we heartily and sincerely wish you and yours a very \ Merry Christmas\. WANTED ELSEWHERE Man Who Fought Officer La Polnte LooftsLiKeaB&d One. William F. Petrie, who gave Chief of Police LaPointe rather an exciting tussle while the officer was attempt- to arrest Petrie in J. Simon's store a week ago Friday, looks like a ba<t man, £ local officers have received let- ters from Canton and Hermans, New York, asking for information regarding Petrie. The letter from Canton was from the sheriff of the county and said that Petrie was wanted there for a sim- ilar offense, viz.,\ forging checks. The Herman authorities charge Petrie with forging checks for $22, $10, $8 and $6 and allege that the' forging was done in December, 1908. *r- William F. Butler. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Freti McNally of New York City, Who hfm Control of a Sec led of Opera Houses, has? • Rented the Sherman Opera House- Open Every Evening with Three Matinees a Week. W. E. COOK. HARDWARE CO, x>oo$o$©c*a< I Opera House Under New Management The undersigned has Leased The Sherman Opera House and is now running a High class of Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Beginning Monday, Dec. 26 George H. Ver Beck will present the \Happy Youngsters\ A real school act with the ag™*^ r\ a w^^^ fe DicRso^Mary Mallery ahd others The Biggest Thing in Vaudeville Issiste J by a Large Orchestra Another interesting Bill for next wefk Will.be Scott <3 Melvin who will give a piettysketchwith singing Evening Prices: Adults, 10c Matinee, Prices, 5c No Reserved Seats DOORS OPEN AT 2:30 AND 7^« P.M. mtia «s Tuesday, TT^sday and S^ A^oo B s Mrs. Warren F. Marble of 45 Bros pect street received word on Monday morning of the death of her brother- in-law, William P. Butler, in Rochester Sunday night, aged 54 years. Mr, Butler had been connected -with the Western Union Telegraph Company in Rochester as night chief for many years and was known as one of the best operators in the country because of his exemplary habits and loyalty to his service. He was promoted from time tfco time until he occupied one of the Jiighest positions of the kind of the Western Union Telegraph Company and his position brought him into ac- quaintance with operators and news- paper men throughout the Unitod States, and he was frequently called to the Natiopal political conventions to take charge of the great mass of press work incident to such occasions. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Butler of Lincoln, who are both over 00 years of age and who formerly lived in this village, Mr. Butler was a recent chief for the New York Cen- tral Railroad Co., and Butler street, near the depot, is named from the family. George Butler, a brother of the de ceased, who is the Rochester manager of the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany, learned telegraphy from the - late M. M. Kenyon of this village, and in turn the father of the deceased learn- ed the business. Mr. Butler's wife was a sister to Mrs. Warren Marble and of Mrs. M. E. DuBois of this vil- lage, and Mr. Butler was a cousin of John and Warren Marble. Besides his widow, four sons, a brother and two Bisters survive. The funeral was held at the fam- ily residence, 119 York street, Roch- ester, Wednesday afternoon. CHRISTMAS SERVICE ' Christmas i n the Sunrise King- dom\ will be Presented \ ' To-morrow Night. II Superintendent J. W. Chase and Rev. | J. C. Brookins of the Baptist Sunday school have completed all of the ar- rangements for the presentation of \ Christmas in the Sunrise Kingdom\ at the Baptist church to-morrow night. The story is that of a Japanese Mission- ary, a mission school teacher and some Japanese boys and girls in their en- deavor to carry the story of Christ into the Sunrise Kingdom. The scene is laid in a Japanese Sunday School and the remarks of those in the cast are not imaginary, but are actual cases on record. The characters consist of the pastor*} taken by-Rev. J. C. Brookins; the su- perintendent by J. W. Chase; Mr. Brown v a missionary, by J. E. Dn Bois; Miss Smith as a mission school teacher, i lby Miss Irma Wirth; Tiro San and Taro San,, two Japanese gentlemen, by Gardener Newman and Raymond Lyon, respectively; O'Hana San and O'Natsu San, two Japanese girls, by Elizabeth Tack, and Thelraa Fisk respe6tively; Toda San, the superintendent of the Japanese Sunday School, by Fred Farnsworfh. S is the Christmas play, the pro- ill be interspersed by numerous ns and songs whie^,will brine'] life of the Japanese Sunday school.' The exercises.,of the Japanese Sen day-scfio'ol isill'rjisln charge of Super intendent, Toda San, (F.. M.~ Earns j-woxth) and consists of singing, speak- ing and class exercises • as. follow-. Singing, \ Alf the Sells of 'Christina's ', exercise, \ He's* IJs Lowly Jesns\ Englebreck Ljunggren, Alice Warni r, Charles Allen, Alice Soper and SUML Ruffle; singing, \Father Lead' Thy little Children\ ; exercise, \A ChrNt mas Hymn'*, Fay Stone, Mildred Heath, Gladys .Snyder, Grace Monte n- do, 6ladys Liddel -and' Nettie COL singing, primary department; scripture j eSerjiises, Kali litter, Ernrna Wood- House, Grace Coy, Gula Reeves, fjkrthi LeClaire, Ve*na Wilber, Mertiee fittr- aette, DoremusBrboklns, Marion Wths- worth, Burtort BrodkitfsyWUiara Sfujm- wayi Jean tJu-Bois, Willis- ©ttef'anuf John Woodbouse; exercise* \Shining! Stars\: recitation, Merrel puBbisp fj'sonx, Allison. Philip and Stuart\'Mc Kown. •' * .. Fred McNally of New York City has secured a lease of the Sherman Opera House from .the trustee in charge, T. Davis Preseott of this village. The deal became effective Thursday, the 22nd. Mr. McNally has been in the theater business for the past eight years and at the present has control of opera houses in Solvay, Syracuse Phoenix, Jordan and Fulton. Besides these he has closed leases this week by which he secured control of the Sher- man Opera House and the opera house in Lyons. It is Mr. McNally's plan to run a series of 1, .'tractions through these theaters and he says they will be high class and like those which go to Rochester, Syracuse, etc. The thea- tre will be open every evening and the attractions will consist of vaudeville performances and moving pictures, and occasionally he will book a regular show. On Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday afternoons he Will run a matinee at the popular price of 5c; the even- ing attractions will bo shown- for 10c to*adults and 5c for children. NEW EXPRESS SERVICE f Conference at Rochester Relative to Ex- press Between Syracuse and Roch- ester on the R.. S. «9 E. R.. R. The following local from Monday's Rochester Kvening Times will be of interest to Wayne County readers: An informal conference as to the matter of a trolley express and freight serice between Rochester and Syracuse, through the important tind prosperous villages of Fairport\ Palmyra, Lyons, Newark, Clyde and Savannah, was held in the Mayor's office, City Hall, this morninw. between Lansing G. Wet- more, Chairman of the Express Service Committee of the Chamber of Com- merce and Mayor H. HI Edgerton. Last week the members of the Chamber of Commerce Committee, con- sisting of Chairman Wetrnore, C. F. Garfield, T. H. Melnnerney, C. T. Cka- pin, James Lucy and Senator-elect Geo. Arftetsinger, held a meeting in Rochester with President C. D. Beebe, of the Rochester, Syracuse 4 Eastern at which the matter of bringing ex- press and freight cars into the city was discussed. The Rochester, Syracuse & Eastern Company has freight and express cars, but none of the combination passen- ger, express-and freight variety, such as is us B ed by the other suburban trol- ley lines running into Rochester. The residents of University avenue have petitioned the Common' Council in op- position to having freight and express cars running on that street and the city authorities are inclined to sustain tho citizens in their objections to the t)ig ears. Favored by Business Men. The business .men of the eity are hot after the freight and express bus- iness of the villages along' the line of she Rochester, Syracuse & Eastern Co., and through the Express Service Com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce are trying to induce the' management of the company to install a combina- tion car service. President Beebe when here last week stated that the management of the Company did nbt feef^as though it could afford to go to the expense of having combination cars built, but promised to take the matter under ad- visement. The members of the Ex- press Service Committee and President Beebe are to hold another conference at the Powers Hotel at 12.30 o'clock Wednesday of this week to discuss tho matter further. The Buffalo, ^ Lockport & Rochester Railway, which has been acquired by the Rochester, Syracuse & Eastern Co., has several combination passenger, freight and express cars, and it will be suggested to President Beelfe on Wednesday by Chairman Wetmore and other members of the Chamber of Com- merce Committee, that some of these cars be used between Rochester and Syracuse on tthe Rochester, Syracuse & Eastern line. Mayor Edgerton is fully in accord with Chairman Wetmore, the members of the Chamber of Commerce and other business men of {he city, in the idea of bringing the express and freight business of the important villages along the line of the Rochester, Syra- cuse & Eastern, into this city if it can be*accomplished without adding to the already great trolley congestion in the down town streets, and especially o» Main street. The Mayor desires to consult the convenience of the people of the city first, in the matter. Now that the B., L. & R. and the R., S. & E. have merged, it is likely that the express and freight problem wilt be solved by the suggestion of Mr. Wetmore, that the combination carB of the former company be utilized be- tween Rochester and Syracuse. M. Kopetowich Failed The following item which we have clipped from the Clyde Herald will be of interest to many of our readers. Mr. Kopelowieh was formerly a part- ner of Jacob Simon, proprietor of the •'Model Clothing Store\ in this village and is quite well known here. Kopelowieh & Simons, of the Model ClothingCompany, Auburn, andM. Kop- elqwich,the latter; a leading clothier for many years of this village, recently de- came financially embarrassed. There was.a hearing in supplementary proeed- iflgs, followed by severaj meetings of the creditors of these two firms. The stores at Auburn and at e)yo*e were inventoried and the inventory assets of the former, [.store were shown to be $6,889.68 of the lattet-Clyde stqre,'$3,460.7S, a total of $10,360.82. At the Second meeting of creditors held on November 25th, 1910, forty were present, representing 80 per cent of the whole number of creditors. Charles Goldwater, of Rochester, appear- ed and offered to assume the entire in- debtedness of the insolvent firms and to pay in full settletnent ZOcentsonthedol- lar. The creditors finallydtclded to ac- cepf-25 per cent. A number of Clyde creditors have received checks recently in payment of their claims against M. Kopelowieh, which are only 25 per cent. of theirorlginal claims.. Worse than an alarm of fire at' night is fhentttflllie eotfgJiot orourf, bringing dread to, the; household. Careful moth- ers keep'iil'btey'SjJHotiey and Tar in the house?afla-^ve'it at the Star-sign of dange*. It cdMains.no opiates. Dec. ^5R5^ENOS & WOLCOTT STEELE, Manager B«M* tfepattoent s. e. MEMBERS 1 ''*' .\\•-- ',-'.•_,••,' r fcffJ of Trade ;••\••• gilder Building ROCHESTER, N.Y. r'A\ :*«tera!=asss**o &*,•'.'' Shui'-On E.ye Glasses mnd Spec ' '. tejfctMi'..;.' We carry a full line of these deserv- edly popular mountings Which will, make you- look ir«t**onl etery'._*#*{ of view.-., ' t', \ j, ' . r . ' -' \;• 7tf.\ ; ' . .j> ''f U. C. RoSmsOK'S. '5kt\Bsa.Mfur rl-.urxl ~ Money b*ck-i Bora'* Groc- | *S*S!&.'. , '\jfe?;' ; ••' ; r'v.'.i;.S-« JUDGE KNAPP HONOR GUEST ^.t Dinner of Wayne County So- ciety of Buffalo, January 19. At the recent election held by the Wayne County Society ojf Buffalo the follwing (\officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Thomas Mur- phy formerly of 6ast Palmyra; vice- president, Mrs. Lewis Lyke from Pal- myra ; secretary, L. Palmer Hunt, Clyde; treasurer, M. L. Failing, Ly- ons ; financial secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Blbdjgett, Clyde : executive committee, M. J. Blodgett, forrqerly of Clyde; Joef H. Preseott, formerly of NeWhrk; Charles L. Dean, formerly of Marion; F. J. Mitchell formerly of Newark; E. G. Merritt formerly of Savannah; Fred G. Pearson formerly of Newark ; Daniel Burgnfaster formerly of Palmy** E. W. Mills \formerly of Sodnsrand tbfe officers ex-officlo. . Hon. S. Nelson Sawyer of Palmyra Who was- guest of honor at last year's banquet Was elected an honorary mem- ber of the\ association. The second annual banquet will be 'held\ at the Geness6& on the 19th **| January v next. An excellgnt program; has been arranged. Hon'. Clyde W. Knapp, County JudAe of Wayrie, will be the guest of honor. \ His theme, \Wayne County \ has aroused keen in- terest in those who delight in Its history. The unqualified success* bP fast tyeiari' entertainment will be duplicated and that is all that need be said to those who had the pleasure of participating in that most enjoyaWe affair. IDAM. LOUTH ACQUITTED Si Sequel to the Shooting A^tCfT in thfe|HaIf Way House Betweteri Ne%asrli ani& Lyon* Last Spring. ; ; Hearing on Consolidation. i*c?oi'ding to a corn'milnication re- ceived <by Supervisor A. E. Burnett of Ask Elias Croucher ifr he knows tho Public Service Commission at' Al- bany Tuesday afternoon, December 20, 3t 2 o'clock, On a petition to transfer by consolidation the franchises, wot-Ks and systems of the Wayne County Gas and Electric Company and *tho Geneva- Seneca Electric Company to tho West- ern New York Oas and Electric Com- pany. The new company, which pro'poses to take over the Wayne County Gas and' Electric Company and the Geneva'Sen- ecn Eloctric Company, asks to mjake a mortgage for $l,2fjO,^'0£K.to•issm».$80o',- 000 in bonds to be secured hy the mort- gage and to issue $450,000 in stock 7 in exchange for the stock of ithe petf- tidners.. The Wayne County Oas and Electric Company, which was organized a short time ago and comprises the gas and electric plants in the villages of New- arlc) Pajmyra, Lyons and Clyde, was given permission by the Public Service Commission to issue $750,000 in stock and bonds. At the present time the assessed valuation of the plants in Palmyra, Newark, Lyons and Clyde J, amountR to but <$128,550, while the bonded indebtedness is $750,000. PHYSICIANS FOR BOSPITAi Wayne County Medical Sodiety in Favor of Proposed Ins- titution. The annual meeting of the Wayne County Medical Society was held at the Court House in Lyons, Det:. 13, Dr. Nevin, superintendent of th'e Cus- todial Asylum of this village was re- ceived into membership. The society is greatly in favpr of a tuberculosis hdspital and appointed December 22nd as the day when the county physicians will meet the re-j presentatives of the State Charities Aid Society to discuss ways of obtaining a tuberculosis hospital- for this county. Lit is \expected nt.thjit time the society will appear before the hoard of Super- visors ,and pray for tho appropriation for the needed hospital. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, H. L. Chase of Palmyra; vice-jireaident, C. J. Plumb! of Red Creek; secretary and treasurer, Dr. If. A. Yeede'r of Lyons; censors, Dr. M; E. Carmer of Lyons; Dr. G. D. Yprk> of Newark-, and Dr. D. G. Winch- en of Rose. Delegates to- the Sta'te Convention are Dr. T. H. Hallett of Clyde, and Dr. D. G. Wincholl of Rose. A Christinas Carol. I ' \Phis year it will: not bo necessary fji/yoti to pa to a. music store\ and pay ,i High prLw 'for the^ Christians Song Ifto, be, snn^ as a' prominent part of cele- '•ratyjg thU greal* dajj' pf? rejoicing, » Realizing the great public ..demand' iX&£ ,tvfi ,Xihas fiotrg of this. _}diftl, aT- 1 j an^nienis hav'p been made to give, 0'fg, <ttie yfqrdjl nod iriusic of a beauti» ' 4iT Christmas CafoTwith eyfiry cbp^ of next 8iinday*'s NW York World. ' ; Be?atis« of it^gtoat demftjHV TOUR' ••opy of, Wfltt Sunday's .World siiould he •rdered ihy advance. wl < -' Advertised tellers. '•'•.•.!\.\.•. : -*—*--, \..;•' Bolon, Mrs. B. P>; pe.tter, James L.; Flotia\ Mr. Peter\; Gonloh, Frank; ffeffron, ilies Mnb.; Kyle; Str. Wm,; ;Tylet> Mr. Willis- 8met~; Mr. A.j Camp- 'jiell, Frank; Meo,' Mr. Barry.. CardR: Dennlo. Mr. J. E.j Jones, Mr. Jim: Keehner, Miss H.; Laos, Mr. John, (2); Pennington, Will; WHti»ms, Willie; ' . S \ '•\ • ;T. M. Pitkin, P *M '\: ''' feel <|n«: Genuin* • Alvrsys. -' A- sufcitltute Ma' dungerous niake- shift especially In medicine. The gen- uine r\6te*'» Honey' snd^ Tar ; «ur«s coifgtra snd cold qntckly and Is in a yel- low p*c*«g*. Accept no substitute*. Mrs. Ida M. Louth, the daughter of J. R. ^erry, Proprietor of the Glllson. House, was found not\ guilty f-o the | charge of assault in the first \degree by a jury which took the ease last Sat- urday at 4:45 and returneu a Verdict thirty-five minutes latei. S*he was charged with shooting Mrs. •Bessie Hults, Who was formerly Miss Bessie Wright of this village. Attorney Edson W. Hamn, for the defendant, at the opening of court gave a brief outline, of the de&nse, in which he said that the defense would tjry to shew .that after -the trouble with her husband over the money in thB barroom Mrs, Louth Went to the kitchen, ,stiH clinging t o tfie bills, al though sEe Bad dropped-tjhe silvei, and that her husband,. ViotoV Louth, fol- I lowed her to the 5 lafceneni .and...there in a ScutfuytcC get tte monety.'pusluld her across the kitchen stove and held her there trying to make her give, up the a>6ne^. She r&relvga a bacJ barn at that time, said Mr. Hamn, and it was while she was in that position that she I grabbed a dipper and st*ack her hus- fbarfci oh the hea'd, ifi ail effort to get him to let her a-way froni tho stove. Attorney Hamn also said that they would try to shdW that Mrs. Louth tried to get into the kitchen whto Dr. Kiljip was dressing the wound.on her husband's head, but that she was re- fused admittance by Bessie E. Hults «ad the Hyde wdtnan. Attorney Hamn said .that the defense would show that Mrs, Louth started to go through the hall to go upstairs shortly after Dr. Eiflip loft on his first visit, and that when near the front stairs Sirs. Louth was stru.dk on tho head by something or someone, so that she was knocked down, and that she had no recollection 'of what had occurred from that time until three or four days later. Ida M. Louth, the defendant, was the first witness called. The -witness said that she was 25 years old and that she was living with her mother and father at the Gilhtou S6usB, Newark. Mrs. LcJuth testified that Sunday night, March 13th, the night previous to the trouble, Bessie E. Hulls, Mrs. Lula Hyde> Irving Wyckoff arid Wil- liam Griffin camo to the Halfway, House and that she Went upstairs soon after they arrived. She said that they staid there that night, and that she saw them the next tnorning when she was doing her housewdrk.. Both her hus- Brfnd, Victor Louth, .««ct Irving Wyck- off went to Newsjrk {the n'eacfi day, Mon- day, but not together. Wyckoff re- turned early in the evening,- and \Victor Louth came about 9 o'clock that even- ing, she said. Witness testified that when Victor Louth came home he showed that he, |'had been drinking, heavily, and that_ as soon as he came in he called all up to have drinks. Whim she saw the condition her husband was in, she said, she began to do as she said'he had told her to do on such occasions, to fake care of the money, and had both silver and bills in her hand when Vic- tor Louth grabbed her by the wrist. The silver flew on the floor, Bte Baid, and he reteasea Ms hold. She then went into the kitc / hen l .M-rs. Louth tes- tified, aud he followed her.there, grab- bed her by the Wrist atid 5 shoved her against the hot kitchen stove in an attempt to make' her give* him the bills, hvhich she had' already'thrown' under |»the table. She said that, it was when she was bent over* th'e hot stove that she grabbed the' dipper and hit Her hus- band on the head. Mrs. Lonth further testified that she called for Mrs. Hyde to •come, .telling her what she had done. -Ss'sQioin as the physician arrived ahd went into-the kitchen to dress the wound, ahe\ said, Bessie Hull's Went' tfrehM, ana Mrs. Suits wouM not let Mrs. Louth into the kitchen. The witness testified that she had not had. any words Wii>h Mrs. Hults and that she had not %Weatened to shoot any one that evening. SB\e said %\\e could net tell anything that 'occur- red after slie talked-''with Dr. ^1% tilh'em he left th^e itit time. She said that she startett*-th,»n, to go upstairs and tuat when near the foot of the stairs someone or something struck? her on the head and nearly knocked her to the floor;. That, she said, waVf-the last she could recollect of. \hat Was. done that; night. She said that sSe did not realize what was going--on until she was at the home of her Jijtolher-ai-law in Roehester four days \Jdlkwinigt.the troulsje' at the Hnlfv^a\y.^oWe> ' ' . tn the cross-examination District-At iorney Gilbert worked lor \some tiine»i trying to bring, put when the witness •first, hagan to renli^/ifthiri tad han- penity Mrs. Louth replied that it was after 1 she haA arriVeel in Rochester, which .was, Wednesday following the \Monday '* tjWJbtei %<* ^ais^efrsttdr- ney did brinjf OBtttat'tto wi\tne»» was jealous off tier,TSn<b»lBa becirase off his attentions to^faj. fifnlte. The witness said that\ 8n#(|fleW that »«r huiblm* had a; wrvolrw i* \the io^,. MK ifcafpf ithe\ ata iwtiraW •*&%%#&&•.&•: :vj Mr«. Jn^tiphTfeir*'. ittiijsjiWlSnfli'hrt•«\••; f*»dant. 'w»« tfr'nett w^wki \fyi^- tiMti^a that he* daughter <•««« to her home, th*s at Sodas Pdiat, Wedneldky •wraias after th* trOaWhs\it tkaJHsif: way House, sfrs. Ptrry trt« «f al leged irrational actions by her|daugh „# ter, and concerning DruisesS^hat she said she found on Mts.'^oiitlSa back, face, arms and hands. . ' J'j 'Mrs. Perry said that; she; ^|c(ompait fed her daughter t o this village; where she was taken to- ;the Wayfle\JCounty Jail, and that wh2e th4re;B^i h 1 * H. Towlerton was callei' JT«)F»|^ X n Mrs. Louth., It was the ffi|ei| o of the defense to have Br. To^Ieit n at the trial totesSify as4o-ihe-deiS Ian' • condition, but at the present tl DT Towlerton is sick in a fiqaff •* Hartford, Conn. Another witness testifledT as.'l Mrs Louth's alleged irrational cond t af ter the shooting and otheiS we' *H ed to tell of her good character hef the affair. ^ Dr. M. E. Carmer \and ^ \ > Sheldon, both of\ this#yiHiege' a* ^ hearing a long hypotfieJicSu^u in regard to the ef<Be^>tt| ajjlftlnw #|loo.I ed-'lhst the head such as,would flow from the 'month* * person thus assaulted wdiflcl|no;(;; he ar cotmtable for\\hiff'or,,her t arttsi'?3 \Wayne BuOal.Eatatev The following; jfeali .'eaMef^fr|in*fers have been recorded a*-'ihjEp-Jji nnt Clerk's offlcet -\* . •V 1 ;-.^.- 1 f|| t Wiiiianr j. MalIette'.an«(i^^\ , r t Mallette to Ma<*a^'G«tyM~ro$|i N w 1JM ark, $1; Mary.A. : 'mh'iiP;t^i* I «jj MeOartan and Mary Et|a^itt|| '\\J seventy-five acres ik'' , 3VoJg|j| *vls \William H. Briggs to, Geer*g§|||. Ml^ age and Francis Mffag^Ms^jtjf-snM acres in Lyons, $1; Kefea-AifPe&Brolcp to Pklson J. Blythej lot itt Mi|6S«J«i'*l] Daniel E. Wagemaker andSfSfiiWiWir maker to Arthur L. Sobenblt-iand E. Robenolt to DanieJ E5?Sfa^|ilikor^ lot in Williamson, $1; btiij&U^^ \^ij Alatine to Mary C. eiiiis^lfSpir w\ot cott, si. W : 'ff|| •m \ •' % -^ . i Kranich & Bach and Paekaijajjrijir* )layers in stock at f -',? . Wffx,^ ,7tf. . Koaarf'-^ 1\ e ^ '\'1:1^ tor mi S \ •-->. •\ \•is-\?\-*-®. ^.yH6S8 ™*m \V?:\:
