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•5. '.-' V' < V M^W^^iiM'^tlW *{*-««<•£* '< ^^MwtJjS^\**^ V ','7!*', '*^.*yv.i-'^»^7 v >«^ i ^ •;*'f./: Brings Business Success Try Our ' For Sale . and Want .. Column •vj;.W' dV'^'ft^v'• ':-'-a i l'-'-v\ ^ ••>:.< ^^^'•W•v^^L:'=•.?:,^^'•••:^•4^• • m* rm^¥e^mm& v; ••-^• i ?'••' ; Pays to Advertise VOLUME 42 ^ANOTHER SPHERE FOR WOMEN *\* ms^n mm\ *r We Print Posters arid Bills '. Circular Letters Booklets Letter Heads Bill Heads ... Envelopes Statements Wedding Invitations and Announcements?. loose joy'ii^ you flush your Albert-it 0 uttle full of jima|? and as sati\ . .« Albert pleasuft.il give you morel smokecareeifl write it u, your throajsj patented proc&sl half pound tin . humidor with. perfect condition. ^Possibility That the Fair Sex Will Carry Off Honors |n Field of Naval Architecture. \The women who have stormed \h P Ifortress of naval architecture have won Is place In what is perhaps the most interesting professions in the world\ |says Manchester Guardian \Mr fChesterton has commented on' the odd |fa-ct that, while .men, have been fcbullding houses \from the beginning/of |time, they have not achieved anything Illke a perfect house, but the position | as regards ships Is still more, curious |l'our house may not be a perfect house\ ibut, with proper'precautions, you caw |be sure of getting what you planned land of getting' a house, that will' stand I.Eveii now it is far otherwise with Ishlps. Take the case of racing yachts |Tivo yachts may be built on similar |plnns by the same firm; one will be a Itriuraphant success, the other a rank Ifallure; no one seems to know whv |Bjg liners are built nowadays in oairc ior triplets; yet any. seafaring man- will ..maintain that they are entirely distinct ; J;i every essential particular, and even ; in the matter.of speed there will al fraost certainly be a difference. Stranger ••than all is the case of warships, which •.seenrto delight in puzzling their archi- tects, in/he .case of one class of isplendid cruisers in our own navy ra'd rJcttl chnnges had to be made after trial' ;taps, and it is pretty well knojvn that '.some designs have been, far from corn- ling up to what was expected of theni • r yet-at-thi s -date--1t^TOT ril - a ^ i ~ 5i ^^ jsupposed that experts could not be de jcelYerl However, it may perhaps be ;said that woman will find a natural '.affinity for these .little peculiarities \ • Washington, Sept.|'l4.—That a re-' currence of the influenza epidemic this year is probable, but by no means a certainty, is the declaration made by the'United States Public Health Ser- | vice'irr a statement issued to-day by \Surgeon-General Rupert Blue. The health service has made a' careful study of the disease, and asserts that if the epidemic should again occur in- dications are it will not be as severe as it was last winter. i ^ Urging state and city officials and the boards of health throughout .^tbe-l country to prepare for a possible re- turn of the epidemic, the. statement calls' attention to the fact that no positive preventive of the. disease has been found,- and it is not certain the germ has been isolated. The only I PER8 °NAL PARAGRAPHS ? was7n in ton P ronT th ' ° f ^^-dville, tow on business Mdnday is vlsitin^h 6 DaVi; '' ° f Sullivan ' I»- Henry g ^ C ° USm ' Mrs - Gertrude -S^^r^iastWed-. --kintheunTveStVr^ 1116 ^ MiSS RU ^ S ™»er, who has been [ Lieutenant S. H. Sisson Marries Miss Esther M. Merritt. The marriage of Stanley H. Sisson and Miss Esther M. Merritt was sol- emnized at Trinity Church at Potsdam , at S Saturday afternoon. The cere- mony was performed by the rector, Rev, W. J. Hamilton, before many guests. Mr. Sisson is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sisson, vS^'JSlZ an V amily ' of Ms brother,' H! ^ «* ** Mr. Burton Yale ]eai»> a ti,- • incr for p„^ t Jeaves this morn Personal, contact ;f-»\ avoidanc e of j aunt, ^.J,? ! n . town with her R'VERS I DT^ EM - ET - E — ASSOCIATION MEETING visiting nrQZ\ 1 \ 5 ''' Wft0 hasbe enj has ^ VICUI « e *.- S'sson.-Jr., an d , aunt, Mrs. H. L. Collins,\ and other friends. ' A meeting of the Riverside Ceme tery Associaton of Norwood was held in the • rooms of the Business Men's Association, Friday evening,- at eight o'clock. A special notice had been sent dui^andjilaEge-number respoh3ecf71 Fletcher \Mifc W. W. Dearth was elected chair-' : man for the evening. The minutes of New York City. C< A \' unSvto^\ ^ WQhhin S ^turned Sat- S 2g s vtTl 6 H °\ gdenSbUr * after amo\fi|nEhe first in Potsdam to volun- teer when the* war broke out arid saw service on sub-chasers continuously sinrfeT .Enlisting, without rank, he was successively promoted to' a lieu- tenancy and has been in command of one of the newest types of, destroyers in European waters for the past few 'months. Mr. and Mrs. Sisson will reside in. Potsdam where Mr. Sisson will devote himself to. forestry which he was studying at Cornell when he entered the service ' and in which his family is extensively interested. NORFOLK DEFEATS THE ADIRONDACK STARS 3 TO 2 New books received at the library Ward, Psychological Principles Jastrow, Psychology of Conviction' Chapman, Our Winter. Birds Lewis, Life of Theodore Roosevelt Kipling, The Eyes of Asia Kail en, The League of Nations To- day fcid' To-morrow' x . Gunck, Morals and Morale Van Dyke, Golden Stars Aylmer, Elementary Electricity up to date Dibble, Elements of Plumbing. ,_, — w.,o.u«5 ox rmmbing__:— Father, Educating'hy'Story Telling Edwards, •.Twentyfive Years in the Black'Belt -,'.\' Hart, Democracy, in Education , Brunner. Country Church, in. the New World Order Jackson, Community Center Bond,. American Boy? Engineering Book. Nicolay, Book of American Wars ' Bearley, Russia from the Varan gians to the Bolshevik-e Friedman, American \ problems Reconstruction NOTICE. and A for ZT* ° f the Town B ^d in were designated a ^° Wmg pIaces -ting o/re^LfreS-aS town eleCtl0n dls tects of ^aid V-^am! ?}*-£. -^-g^iremeh-s Hall, Railroad Mehaughlin, America'and Britian, CON G RHATTOTJAITCTI URC H street, Norwood, N. -Y - Dist. 4, 'Music Hall, Norwood, N. Y. Dist. 5/ Firemen's Street,. Norwood,.- N. Y. Dist. 6, John Gillies street, Potsdam, N. Y. Dist. 7, E. L.> iP. room, street, Potsdam, N. Y. Dist. 8, Masonic I Temple street, Potsdam, N. Y. Dist. 9, Town Hall, upi stairs, Park 0 f(street, Potsdam, N. Y. ' Dist. 10, Town Hall, down stairs, Park street, Potsdam, N. Y Dist. 11, Central Main street, Hall, Spring barn, Cherry Raymond Elm -parent^ v Mrr-ana-TlS7 W. J. ^•REGULAR CYCLES OF THOUGHT »ii»mmf?ni! |;Might \Be , Described *e Periodical Waves.Passing. Through and Agi- tating the Human Mind, J. Just as we find.-a mathematical rule .at many of the bodily movements, just 'so thought may.be supposed to have its regular cycles. Such or. such a fiought comes round periodically, in •}ts turn. Accidental' suggestions, how- 'ever, so far Interfere with the regular (ycles, that we may find them prac- iflcally beyoiid our power of recogni- itlon. Take all this for what it is worth, but at any rate you will agree that there are- certain\ particular thoughts that do not come up once a 'flay, nor once a week, .but that a year •would hardly go rpiind without your haying th.em pass through.your mind, flere is one which comes up at inter- nals in this way. Some one speaks of It; and there is an instant and eager smile of assent in the listener or listen- ers.. l'e.s, indeed; they' 1 have often teen struck by it ;>All at once a conviction 'flashes through us that we have been .in. the same precise circumstances .as at the present Instant, once or many times be- forc-Oliver Wendell Holmes.' ; Brasher Methodist Episcopal Church * ^S^JLStoies^P-astor- Divine worship and preaching Sab- S atli morning at 10:30.' The Church f. God welcomes you to her services, 'lie tired and tempted souls of men pi Women will, here find help and jjtrengtb for the battles of life. Her altar fires are burning to light your rat(i to the City of God. • J:Class meeting at 10 o'clock. This isavery helpful service. You can Sot afford to miss'it. .Sunday 'School $41:45, Plan to attend its sessions. $& school is deeply'in earnest in the ( J of God's word. Come be one Mis, J'%«wth League a t 6:30 sharp. 'Prayer'meeting Wednesday evening — ~..... 6 . xne minutes of the previous meeting, held some four years ago, were read and approved,. The, officers-were.-elected as \follows : P. E.. Walker, Pres.; E. F, 'Hall, Vice Pres.; C. F. Worthing, secretary and treasurer; D. Fuller and R. D Reed trustees for a term of three years; H. M. Kinsman, F. F. Powell for two years; H. W. Wells and- A. M,.^Rutherford for one year. The officers are deserving of much credit for having accomplished as much as they have with the very small amount of money at their disposal. This summer a personal effort has been made by an interested lot owner to secure an income sufficient to care for the cemetery as a whole. ffer efforts have been met with a courteous and generous response on the part of the majority of persons approached The subscriptions ha've been for per- petual care, annual care and for water supply and other improvements. At the present time there is pledg ed for perpetual care, $2,450 'includ- ing the four legacies previously paid. $950 has been paid and is on -interest in the Watertown Savings Bank. For annual pare, $145 and water supply $84.- This is an excellent beginning. Others have promised to contribute. The treasurer, C. F. Worthing will be pleased to see all 'lot owners who have, not been approached or who have not made satisfactory arrangements in re Lgard to their lots. As--trrere-is\nTnc\ri work to be done in the cemetery the coming season it will be a great con venience if the officers could know the amount which will be at their disposal. After some discussion regarding the water supply, the matter was left to the trustees for further consideration, The question of care .taker'was also discussed. The association have in view a man whom they believe will do efficient service. Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Bowhall, Mr. and Mrs. .'Arnold Hill, of-Norwood, and Mr. and Mzs..-George--YanNornffiv of Norfolk, attended the' funeral of Mr. Charles Pressey at- Watertown, Monday. Miss Elizabeth Hale, Mrs. C. C. Hall, Mrs.William Phelps and Reuben Yale leave this morning, Wednesday, by auto, for Brooklyn'. Mrs. Hall ex- pects to remain some time, as the guest of Miss Hale. • iii^z^^-*^^ *~\~r&!§S£S: „ x„.»u weeK devotional service which was discontinued during the vacation will bejield on Thursday eveniriB- at. the ,-.™-' +• -^y e ^„ i w \\\ W|0n from theAdiron f' ta ; f Harrisville at- NorfoTk Saturday afternoon by the'close sco e ox a to <d. Kiefer n, Q „* T r . 1 -*-~- *\i v - u \»i.ueration. ar Hurler,--pi-teheS™ while Jack Clark, wel^S \S \ \\' '' ' evening at the usual time. We' hope for a renewed interest in this service., r \Chances That Were Missed\ will bel^e^ay, Nov the subject for consideration, and will rirove <v£ \•* -*• - \ \ _ The Mrs. Sadie Rutherford . McArthur left Monday night . for Atlanta, Geor gia. She has a position in the Spel- man Seminary as musical instructor This school is under the auspices of the 'Baptist society for the'- colored, race and has about\ nine hundred students. —Malone . fair opened yesterday. The Havana Red ' Sox will play the Harrisville Adirondack Stars this afternoon. CHARLES PRESSEY DIES AT WATERTOWN •The Democratic county commit tee met at Ogdensburg Monday and perfected its prganization by electing the following officers: . Chairman, William F. Dinneen, Ogdensburg; secretary, H. F. Timmerman, Her man; treasurer, Edward P. Lynch, Ogdensburg. —The , longest semiprofessional' baseball game played in northern New York in a number of years 'wajjstageii !-at-tbe-0ape—^VnTBenTfTair Wednesday afternoon, the Manhattan Giants, colored team'of that city, losing out to the Adirondack Stars of Harrisville 5 to 4, in 18 innings'. v —Nine games will be played in the world series baseball games this year, as against seven last year. ' August Herrimann, chairman of the National Commission, announced that-a majori- ty of the clubs of both, the National and American leagues had ratified the recommendation that nine games be played. The series will be over and | .. -.„*».., wen Known slab artist, was on.the mound for Norfolk. It was one of the cleanest and most closely contested games this se'ason and was witnessed by a large number of fans from this village and vicinity. JAMJSON-RAYMOND The marriage of Miss Ruth Ray- mond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond of this place, and James Jamison of Raymondville took place at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. James Evans on North Main street;' Thursday, Sept. 4. Rev. Albert' E. Budd of the Methodist Episcopal Church performed, the cere- mony. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Seeber. The bride, is r a popular young woman and has been a'student of Norwood High school.' The groom is well\ known here and is employed by. the paper company at Raymondville where Mr.' and Mrs'. Jamison will make their home. _.;., -jwtge jrairb. Maple street, Potsdam, N.Y. L. Registration days, Saturday, t)et. 11 and 18, 7 a.m. to 10 p . m. General. election and town meeting, lesday. Nov 4, 6 a. m. to. 6 p. m. FrgdjE. Baum, '\^••ivrTown Clerk. members of the choir will' meet for rehearsal after- the service. On Sun- day morning there will be a short and appropriate sermon by the Pastor to be followed by the Communion ser- vice. . The attendance at our evening services since the vacation- has so far proved very encouraging and we hope that this will be maintained for the . . s .,„i U juu uie Dene.-- sake of- thfe.^church and- the cause at 0 f this extra expense' and loses in re- large. The subject for next Sunday duced prices, which will mean quite a evening is one that will deal- with the saving in the purchasing power of moral conditions of our towns and your dollar. cities,' \A. Prophet's Tears Over-a I wish to thank my patrons for their Great City.\ There will be special business and hope to be favored with music and good congregational sing- jSa me in my '.'cash and carry system\ •ing, and. a message for all. A cordial | which I am sure will. - be a benefit to invitation is given to join with us in J you. Watch for further notice. To the people of Norwood and vi- cinity. On account of the extra ex- pense of delivering and losses in bad accounts, I have decided beginning Oct. .1st, to change my business to the \cash and carry plan,\ thereby being able to give to you the benefit ime these services'. M. E BORN &^ 4 ^^^Mrs..H. •\&' dn'tohf Gouv , eTO « Ur . » seven ^rv-Er *• '^'Stone was »v|gJ ,8S ; GeraM »«-Narrow of ItS? 4 £'*••-se^'ie; 4- Jt m i Mrs \ WilliamH. td^J^^'-^m-- cord $Sge iJ' • mel ^- '«^enae'rs, — aS'tfTT IH *.y<**^nw stay ^..frrten. oh, Sdi£-.M Dailey Following a short illness from heart trouble, Charles D. Pressey, 70 years, died Saturday at his'horne, 140 Cen- tral street, Watertown. He' was em- ployed by the New York Air Brake company and' worked until Thursday noon when he became ill. He was born in Duxbury, Vt., and iri~T876 married Miss Mandana E. Clark of Lawrenceville, St. Lawrence county. He resided in Norwood many years going to Watertown 15 years ago He leaves his wife and one son,. Earle,- of Rome. The funeral took place' from'the home at 2:30 Monday after- noon.\ Burial in -North--Watertown cemetery WILBUR-MARTIN. Miss Sarah M. Wilbur, the only daughter of Mrs.- Frank Wilbur, was\ married Sept. 8, to Harvey E. Mar- gin, the youngest son of Mr. and,Mrs. Oscar Martin. JT-heyvare .wefl\kliown~popular. young people of Norfolk and have always j lived in this vicinity They w\\ »,!> unw mother at • her farm home on the Nor folk-Marble Hill road. '*- - —List of unclaimed letters: Mrs. Jerry De Cota, Petura Katie, route 1, Mrs. E. M. Keefe, Ruth Moore, Eva Russell. A. R. Collins, P. M. —It looks now as if. our agent will be unable to call on you this summer. May we ask that you forward your subscription to this- office; \ Your re- J. B Spear-. Auction Sale I will sell at public auction at the : LaRue farm, one-half mile north CHURCH 1 The Rev. U. B. Grant of Bucks Bridge will, preach in our church the coming Sunday at . the morning ser- vice. - The pastor expects to take the work at Bucks Bridge and West Pots- dam, but wjli return for the evening •service, and preach from the subject, ''Not Far From the Kingdom.\ | ^. ad e \iofetel -Let us get interested in our'Sunday '. grade HoM6in} 6 he ifer-carves,\ 2 bull School work and also our Epworth j caives? ± mare geyen o]d 2 co]t League services. Make next- Sunday comjng three year£ , - - a day of getting back into the activ- 0 f houehold goods. ities of the church-work 1 ^nio^_ JCgE ^ = _g ums _ UBder ?1Q cash League aa,usual~on—T-hursd-ay^-arS-p. ,*^77h7 t „-,—- m. ' v uuu, uue-nail mile norti from Norfolk, on the stone road lead- ing to Raymondville, on Friday, Sept. 19, at 1:00 o'clock, the following (persona property: 13 cows, mostly I grade Holstein; 7 heifers, 2 years old, , grade Holstein;' 6 heifer a' ._. ^ y .»ui.wi( ca j vegj 2 mare seven yean Make next Sunday. corn j ng t ji ree years old; also a quantity aek into the activ- | n ^ ^ w ,\..'--^ ^ *S .:' over that amount approved notes for „ _ , ^ , . . , ' three months, payable at the First Mr. Frank. Durkie is to conduct the National B ank at Norfo]k> i N y .._ j, , prayer meeting on Thursday evening. J B lai They will reside with the bride's At the close of the meeting there will j m - — - )ther at • her farm home on the Nor- .be a business session nf «•- °~~ ' the wmner determined, as soon as one mittance will be acknoWW, 7 u of the clubs win five games. J postal card receipt g Y * —Francis E. Johnson of Morris- ^'fo recently purchased Te p. P. Dooley residence- at Ogdensburg,^, v.^. LUC I I .be a business session of the Sunday School board. It-is requested that all members of the board* be present. Will our brothers keep in mind the\ Brotherhood meeting on Friday eve- i nirtg. ' • I The public is cordially invited to attend • the services of our church. Strangers always made welcome. Albert E. Budd,-Pastor. T. F. Keely, Auctioneer. LaRue. —Papers incorporating the Buck Terminal Incorporated were Thursday filed with Secretary of State Hugo The amount of capital stock is $100 • 000, the concern beginning business with ?60,000, The principal officers to be located in Watertown and the corporation is formed for the purpose of constructing and maintaining-a warehouse, and to carry oh'the bUsi ness of receiving, transferring and storing al? kinds of. goods, wares, and merchandise, as well as to manufac ture and deal in dairy and ' farm pro- duct and containers'for' the' same. The directors for the first year are Robert J. Buck, Richard FREE METHODIST CHJJRCH * Special services will be held from LaFrance Laundry Tablet A special concentrated soap, \hurts nothing but dirt\ The new method for making, washing easy in cold, warm or hot water. Saves the gar-' ments, half the work and all the wor- ry. Sold at Dailey Bros. Garage 18 Spring St. Steam vulcanizing. For sale, sec- ond hand cars, motorcycles, cylinder oil, automobile shoes and tubes of 'A \%«> *\ — . — iiM>oerr,.j. BUCK, Kichard M. Buck, Turns Her Sweetheart Over to Char] es E* oiiey, James H. Davison, *UA D«I:W« ,'and Winfield .A'. Fox, all of Water- town, ^&i^ h ^ '^ ; , ' and NSM,^ 1 * -tofav. with S^ mm : md Hoi, ,: w *'^^'eon«<r-^.^, ; the Police' • That is what Alma Rubens does in Madame Sphinx','' Wednesday, at Castle Theatfe., • _ —Malo.ne fair this week. —Organ on time. . Stearns. —-Phontigraph with records, $15.00 Stearns, —Eats a plenty,\ games a plenty, iorn a plenty, at Jenkins', Tuesday ivenihg, Sept. 23. ---Frjday, \0n 6 Night in thei ^-yia lasnjcmea Jausiting—hee^-atK dhow,\ with Charlie Chaplin, with J covered\ dish supper, Tuesday evening, Garlyie Blackwell ih \Price of Pride* Sept. 23, at Fank S» JeiikiftS'., oh tfc 'IS and 20 cests, at Castle's. \\A\\, 35e. —Malone fair. • . ( —Potsdam fair next week. --Roofing, $2.50, ' . Stearns. —•New clover honey at Bailey Bros. —Big house, big barn, big tjriie at Jenkins', Sept.-20.' -—Regular, meeting'of Lyra Chapter 0. E. S., Wednesday eyening 1 , 17. •Old fashioned tiusMng~jbee*-ahd No. 49 Franklin street, will under: take to', move a. frame garage from Motristown to Ogdensburg, a distance of 12 miles. He has obtained permis- sion from, the Common Council to take the structure through the' streets and has furnished a bond fof..$'3,500 that he will pay any damages, which may result. The garage will be moved on a low Wheeled truck from Morristowh. . —The Woman's Relief Corps met' •at. the home-of\; Mrs.. Eya'.Qsier onr Prospect street Sept. 11, to hold their ' anntol v picfiiCi The. -wreather' being 'rather chilly for the lawn the tables were spread ihdporS for ^boutt^ehty'-/ five arid waS $&vtiitil$• sorne- spread.\ One 16p,kihg ; at %e'tables iw;ouId..liever: | imagine that the\Jjiiffr iiosi of- ^lVjiiJl-j ; Was /served', the;.usual,,purse; \t}$ igifyer^ Was given' the hostess -liy ftM •, .gresii: ident, 1 Mrs. :3Jizzie\Walter...Mrs,''Gsi^ ..„.„., j, M tharike* the Corps iniaf^w well ^amf^tm^s-kht&tc^t t Word;sVa^t^'Whle'h:M'feg : Kau^ : •''\ ••'\•--' '•' citedi in hef pieas'ihg iilaHrje^ which was enjoyed hy-aii.- She ladies •]e|t at a,'iate hour deeiarihg'- JifrS. Osief ;an ideal, hostess, » . . „ „««, I.JUUUBT „ „„ x ue neia irom ' oil, automobile shoes and tubes of the 19th to the close of the following' various sizes, also new puncture proof Sabbath, Preaching by the District tubes. E. El Richardson [jElder, Rev. C. J. Hesler. Order of j . : : services as follows: Sunday^ 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. nu; Lovefeast 10 a. m.; Sunday School, 12 m.; Friday, 7:30 p. m.; Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Regular prayer meeting Wednesday,.7.-30 p.m. We cordially invite you to all ser- vices. We Wish especially to call your attention to the special meetings conducted by .the District Elder. • He.-, $1.75 •is-an out and out man- for , God and' you Will be benefited by hearing him preach the • wotd. of truth an the 1 poWeif| of the Holy Spirit. ;. Slext Sunday Being the festival -of Matthew.^• ««i w-^-—-'-' ' ''••\ For Sale ! 5 passenger 01dsmobile,_. excellent , condition. Drop a card, and I will drive to your door for demonstration. Wrh. E. Plan'dets; Norwood, N. Y. Potatoes We can offer first class stock for 1 per\ bushel. * Best jp'rice this season. Dailey Bros. .... • - ••• . Wanted '\'•'\' .'Girls.over 16 years of <<• i ,»«» ux age-te learn .._.^ ~~ W6 we j.estivai-of ^'^ leaving. Steady. Wbri,:'' Good St. Matthe^ the Evangelist,- ', there; P a ^.-^l_^8^|Mi^^Siik^Ils. Will 1 be' a.. Celebration ..of the-^Holy 1 \\ Shoes ^wtotfiiwym^ shoes forb and , a, m. • Ghurch School 12:0O., Even-' fo . m ice and ^^ ing Service -arui..Serrnon, 7:30 p...m. • '^ ' Dailey Bros, pur line pf.fufnitUrfe before I • F ol > Sale |^?-)f-.; ,;^\.: \\_&$ami*. A - $ 50 .00cash takes /^To^njglitv; W^driesday,' \Ma'dariie team. See them. .,.. *.v^ii^tsvn*, Wednesday, '\Madam e Spl^iHjc,'^ith \The; Tiger^• , Tj?aife ,r ' at'Castie\^ ,\•'.• - •• , ^ph't forget the tirne We always have at. Prarik's 4hd. be \on haijd Tnies* (lay evening,. Sett* 23 atLJ&30 4 a good work W. T. Leonard & Co. 23, at Fank S» Jeiikiiis',, oh the . Supper iswifved at fiiSOl i .1 ^ts|arh m Sept, 23, 24, a& /.. *wls, \Price of Pride \ --Ch Fresh Fish Halibut • steak, Lake Dailey Bros', market. Trout, at ,.,' •\^f^^^aas^^^ . For Sale One pig, weight about 100 pounds. Frank St^fcjr. 4*;Buy your roofing of Better goods for less moneyr \\, Stearna.
