333
6
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
emi-weeKlv News
i
it con irvirvs ajll the; news fok only s$jl year,
TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION THREE MONTHS FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
OFFICE ON LOWER MAIN STREET,, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
si
!
I"
23SSHES3
Herald
AN ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN FREEDOM
BUT THEY WERE FOILED AT THE
LAST MOMENT.
Three 1'rinonern Confined In the County
Jail Saw the Iron liars on the Cage
and Were Almost Successful In Ob
taining Their Liberty An Kaxy Matter
to (et Out of the Frail Structure.
- Tho worthlessnoss of the county jil
was again shown last night when
Clark and Gillespie,two men sentenced
to tho penitentiary who are held here
awaiting action on a motion for a new
trial, and Elliott and Jones, serving
out sentences, sawed through the iron
floor of their cago and would havo es
caped but for the vigilanco of Mrs.
Holloway.
It seems that Mrs. Holloway was
bleeping directly over that part of the
jail in which the prisoners were con
fined and about 11 o'clock she made
up her mind something was going
wrong down below. She awoke Mr.
Holloway who went down stairs at
once, when he found throe of his
prisoners were not to bo found in the
coll. He rushed out of the door and
fired a signal for assistunco from the
police which was quickly rendered.
A further investigation disclosed the
other three prisoners under rho floor
where they had been at work on the
brick wall trying to pick a hole
through it with a piece of their iron
bed.
It was the noise they made at the
work which gave the alarm. The floor
of the cell was partly cut by Frank
Greek several years ago, and with
little steel saws which had been passed
into the jail some way they sawed out
a square piece of steel large enough
to let a man so through. The escape
was well planned, and but for Mrs.
Holloway 's watchfulness would hve
succeeded.
It seems almost impossible to keep
men in the old trap of a jail if they
make an effort to get out.
The Fake Factory of Misrepresentation.
The World-Heral recently printed
an article stating that W. W. Wil
liams of Letonia, O., says everything
is overwhelmingly democratic there
and out of 710 votes, Bryan would re
ceive over 600. J. M. Teegarden sent
a clipping of the statement to a friend
and inquired if such was the case
The reply received today states that
W. W. Williams is but twenty years
old, is not posted on the politics of
the town or Columbiana county, and
he cites names of several democrats
who state such a claim is absurd. The
republicans will carry the county and
expect to carry the city of Letonia
This misrepresentation emanating
from Williams is denounced by leading
democrats as a falsehood and for every
free silver republican vote McKinley
will get a score of democratic votes,
or they will go to Palmer. Democrats,
you are invited to read that letter of
Teegarden's. Weeping Water Re
publican.
Were Nicely Entertained.
A very pleasant surprise party was
held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Ptak
last evening in honor of her sister,
Miss Anna Button.
At about 8 o'clock Miss Eutton was
called to answer a knock at the door,
whed she found sixteen of her friends
who had called to spend the evening.
After she had recovered from her sur
prise she proceeded to entertain her
guests and all were made welcome.
High five, dancing and other interest
ing amusements were indulged in un
til the young people were called into
the dining room where an elegant sup
per was served. After all had par
taken of the sumptuous repast the
merry-making was continued until a
late hour, when the guests departed
for their homes, thanking tho hostess
for having a most enjoyable evening.
Obaeqalea of Mrs. Kobcrtn.
A sad funeral occurred at Otterboin
yesterday, it boing the final obsequies
of Mrs. Roberts of Pender, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ZacK Shra
der. Mrs. Roberts had only been
married about a year and had moved
with her husband to Pender, or in
that vicinity. She leaves a little babe
scarce two days old, and a devoted
husband. Her parents were almost
prostrate with grief at her sudden and
unexpected demise.
The II. Dovey Flambeau Club.
The flambeau club is called to meet
at Garfield Park at 7 o'clock sharp
this evening for drill. A full attend
ance is desired as. the club will get
marching orders very soon. Let every
one turn out.
Charles 1. Lincoln at Greenwood.
Colonel Charles P. Lincoln, ex-de
puty United States commissioner of
pensions, will discuss the political is
sues from a republican standposut at
Greenwood September 2a .Everybody
is invited to attend.
Trio Lodge No. 84.
All members of Trio Lodge No. 84,
A. O. U. W.are requested to be pres
ent at their hall Friday, September
25 at 7:30. Business of importance is
to'come before the lodge.
i p. Brown, Recorder.
nighest cash price will be paid for a
tew old rags at this office. . -
THE NEWS' LEAFLET NO. lO.
(Cut this out and put it in your pocVet for
reference,)
In the last leaflet attention was
called to the fact that the amount of
money in the world bad increased
much more rapidly than its population
in tho past half century, and espec
ially tho amount of gold. The gold
money of the world as shown in that
leaflet amounts to six times as much
today as a half century ago, and after
taking into account the increase in
population, tho amount of gold money
in the world for each individual is four
times as great as a half century ago.
Thero is, however, another test of
tho actual value of gold even more ac
curate and interesting than that
which merely considers the quantity
of that metal in uso as money. This
test is the anion nt of gold which a
given quantity of labor will buy. The
only real standard of value in the
world is labor. It is this which pro
duces all commodities for which gold
Is exchanged, and it is, therefore, tho
real standard by which to measure
gold. If a day or an hour of labor will
buy less gold today than it did fifty
years ago then it may bo properly
said that gold h:ts "appreciated." If
it will buy more gold todaj' than it
did 60 years ago, then gold has de
preciated, and if each grain of gold
which an hour of labor buys will also
purchase more of commodities than it
did 50 years ago, then the laborer has
again multiplied the value of his time
and skill.
A committee of the United States
senate, known as the Aldrich commit
tee, made a thorough investigation a
few years ago into the question of
wages and prices, and after a long and
thorough research made a report
the accuracy of which is generallj' ac
cepted. That investigation showed
that a days' labor in nearly all tho
trades would, in 1891, buy about double
the amount of gold.that it did 50 years
earlier, and do it with less hours of
work a day. For instance, plasterer
who, in the good old free silver dav
of 1S40 got f 1.50 per day, were paid
$3.50 in 1S00; painters whoso wages in
lb4U were 1.2o, in 1HW were paid
$2.50; wheelwrights who earned $1.25
in 1840 got $2.60 in 1800;-engineers
who received $2.00 per day in 1840
were paid $4.25 in 1SU0, and so on
laKing eleven representative ciases
of workinemen engaged in the par
ticular industries, as a basis, it was
four?d th .t the average rate of wages
advanced from $1.30 per day in 1840
to $2.37 in 1800, or that an hour of la
bor would cum nearly twice as much
gold in 1800 as it did in 1840.
How then can it be asserted that
gold has "appreciated It has de
preciated, aud that highest and noblest
of all standards, human labor, will to
day buy more of it than it did fifty
years ago, while the depreciated gold
thus purchased can in turn bo ex
change for more of other commodities
whien. have still further depreciated
oy tno improved methods of produc
tion, manufacture and transportation.
which tho ingenuity of the human
mind have produced in the wonderful
age in which we are living.
The ro:tson John Robbins, jr., look
cross-eyed is because he has been
building tho crookedest fenso in Cass
county across the now Burlington de
pot park. The fense is quite esthetic
ana contains more Kinks and curves
than a cork screw. John gets so
mixed up on it sometimes that hi'
don't know which way to- start for
home when 6 o'clock comes.
Hon. J. It. Strode.
Tho following meetings have been
arranged for Hon. J. B. Strode in this
county: Murdock, Sept. 28; Louis
ville, Sept. 29; Union, Sept. 30.
Infests the blood of humanity. It
appears in varied forms, but is forced
to yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla, which
purifies and vitalizes the blood and
cures all such diseases. Head this:
" In September, 1894, 1 made a misstep and
injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards,
A Q)ir
two Inches across formed and in walking
to favor it I sprained my ankle. The sore
became worse; I could not put my boot
on and I thought I should baveto give up
at every step. I could not get any relief
and had to ft op work. I read of a cure of
a similar cao by Hood's Sarsapar ilia and
concluded to try it. Ilc.'ore I had taken
all of two bottles the sr rj had healed and
the swelling had gone dovrn. My
Is now well and I have been greatly bene
fited otherwise. I have increased in
weight and am in better health. I cannot
say enough in praise of Hood's Sarsapa
rilla." Mrs. H. Blake, So. Berwick, Me.
This and other similar cures prove that
run jn
LnJ
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell. Mass.
u It rkMf the best family cathartic
ilOOU S PUIS and liver stimulant. 25c-
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Fresh Oysters in all styles at Jake
Heinrich's restaurant.
Our new stock of fall millinery is
ro.idy for inspection. Tucker Sisters.
Get your abstracts of title made by
Robert J. Vuss. Office in Briggs build
ing. The Cabinet, made by Otto Wurl, is
the best nicl.el cigar sold anywhere.
Try it.
A splendid lino of pattern hats in
latest fashionable designs at Tucker
sisters.
John Nowhan and Mrs. L. I). Hunter
were in the city today on business
with tho county judgo.
Strawberry plants for sale Crescent
and Warfield varieties at 25 cents per
hundred by W. B. Roberts.
1. Pearlman was ovd nt the Junc
tion last night enjoying himself with
the Odd Fellows of that town.
Mrs. Jacob Falter and her sister-in-law
went out to Exetor this morning
for a brief visit with relatives.
Chris. Hartman one of the many
lifelong democrats who is supporting
McKinley was in the city today.
George Weidman is opening up a
billiard hall and restaurant in the old
Boeck room on lower Main street.
Mrs. Prentiss of Ilavelock returned
home today after a visit with her
parents Mr. aud Mrs. C. W. Groen in
this city.
Do not miss the millinery opening
at Mrs. Street's Friday and Saturday.
Chocolate and cake will be served to
all who call.
S. A. Davis and daughter, Ruth,
went to Lincoln today to visit with his
daughter Margaret, who is attending
the state university.
C. H. Parmele takos a drive about
town every day and is greatly -im
proved. His general health is good.
but his hip remains quite painful.
n m si , .. , : i . 1 1 .
iUrs. u. V. VOvail auu iYiiss iiueaa
Barcroft have returned heme from Nc-
braska City, where thev have been
- ' -
VlSlting 11. U. bDriner and lamily.
IssaC N. Hunter was today appointed
by Probate Judge Spurlock as admin- disease, and ghiue the patient strength by bui'd
istrator with will annexed of the cs- J."J;I"pit'hS , 'T-.--'1""1 fs's'"' natuie m
doiiin its work. 1 ne proprietors have so much
tale OI CCW1S U. Hunter, deceased.
1 1 .U . r
uecu tjusc iui oeveim uiuuliid, iciui ncu
home this morning, accompanied by
Mr. E. who went to Chicago to meet
her.
u uau ci', OL.t-wk, uaj is uiuuaiui
so said De Witt's Little Early Risers
to the man who had taken them to
arouse his slujrcrish liver. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Pass the good word along the line
flies can oe quicKiy curou wunoui an
operation by simply applying De
Witt's Whitch Hazel Salve. F. G
bricke& Co.
Persons who have a couching spoil
every night, on account of a tickling
sensation in the throat, may overcome
it at once by a dose of One Minute
Cough Cure. F. G. Vricko & Co.
Small in sixo. hot r-r-ftitt in r.-solts.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers act gent
ly but thoroughly, curing indigostion,
dyspepsia and constipation. Small
pill, safe pill, best pill. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
From all accounts Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is a Godsond to the af
flicted. There is no advertisement
about this; we feel just like saying it
The Democrat, Corrollton, Kv. For
sale by all druggists.
v . . iveoier tne live secretarv 01
the Cass county fair went to Auburn
today with a view to increasing our
attractions hero when the best 6how
evor given in Cass county will be held
tho Crst week in October.
iwioi.nos, xouiuno m.ui cuu xom
T.. ti1 ti:... i rr I
Hart came in this morning on the Tar -
nished cars from the east, where they
, i - -.i I
have been making a tour with cruitar I
and mandolins. Thev mad nlantv of
monev Knd ronnrl . rntl tim
I
Thb regular monthly business and
, ...
social meeting of the Epworth league
will bo held Friday evening at tho
homo of Mrs. James Piue, at the old
Parker Wise place. All members of
the league and their friends aro cor
dially invited.
We are anxious to do a little good in
this world and can think of no pleas-1
anter or better way to do it than by
recommending Oue Minute Cough
Cure as a preventive of pneumonia,
consumption and other serious lung
troubles that follow neglected colds.
F. G. Fricke and Co.
Our trimmer. Miss Limpus of St.
Jo- needs no introduction to the
adies of this city, as this is her third
season here as an artistic designer of
fine millinery. Her work is her best
recommendation. For lato stylish
goods belonging to our line, remember
to call at Tucker Sisters, Plattsmouth,
Neb.
There will be a meeting Saturday,
Sept. 26, at 3 o'clock v. m., at tho
home of Mrs. S. H. Atwood. corner
Eighth and Main streets, for the pur-
pose of organizing a class for univer- J
sity extension work. The subject to
betaken up will he "Universal His
tory." All interested are cordially
nvited to atteud.
A Democrat's View.
Mr. A. V. Cross of Jersey ville, His.,
is stopping at tho Lindell, says the
Lincoln Call. He is a patriotic, sound
money democrat and stands up tor tho
union and good government. He said
to a Call reportor today:
"Don't worry about tho so jnd money
democrats. They are all right and
are going to vote "popoeracy to
death." You see I can vote a bigger
vote than most any of you. 1 can
vote against, Bryan and Altgeld and
Buck Uenrichson. Thero are very
few people who live in a district that
can voto ngainst as much infamy as I
can. I believe that you are coing to
carry this state. Everything looks
that way and I want to see Nebraska
join that grand column of patriotic
states that are going to make McKin
ley presiding president."
"What do you think of Illinois? '
"Well, for every twenty-five free
silver republicans there are 200 sound
money democrats in Illinois."
"What do you think would occur if
Bryan is elected ?"
"I know that should Bryan bo
elected president, a panic such as tho
country has uever seen would follow.
But his defeat is certain."
r loat Convention.
A delegate convention of the peo
ple's independent party of tho Eighth
representative district of Nebraska,
composed of Cass and Otoe counties,
will bo held at Union on Saturday,
October 3, lS'Jti, at 1 o'clock p. m., for
the purpose of placing in nomination
one candidate for representative and
the transaction of any other bunincas
that may come before the convention.
Counties will be entitled to repre-
senta'ion as foilows:
f;ss " u
otoe -
It is recommended that no proxies
be allowed, but that the delegates
present cast the full vote of their re
spective counties.
A. Tinox, Chairman.
B. F. ALLEN', Secretary.
SlOO Reward (MOO.
The readers of this narver will h.- nleavo.t t,
M . ..... i . , . . .
i icm uitic is hi leasi one ureaJc.l ilise.ise
I that uL.nr-.. i, K...... K1.. ... . I!
stages, and that is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh (
jV'e""i.v S-lVV?, ciu,,nJ"unkn V-, ,!'e mV,1ca!
lliaternitv. Catarrh beinir a cinmtttutw.nn w-
ease, requires a constitutional treatment, ii
upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol the sys-
i o.o ii uiu i (hkcii imernauv. ariim d:ri-. i.v
',, ",ln lts curative powers that they oiler One
Iwuuciiiu iuuiiis ior any case mat 11 lalis to cure
betid for list of testimonials.
w - Y'." i.j.w.r.i o. v,o . a oieuo.cr
i oia uy Druftg.sts, tc.
In a recent letter to tho manufac
turers Mr. W. F. Benjamin, editor of
tho Spectator, Rushford, N. Y., says:
"It may bo a pleasure to 'ou to know
the high esteem in which Chamber
lain's medicines are told bv the
people of your own state, where they
must be best known. An aunt of
mine, who resides at Dexter. Iowa.
i was auuui to visit mo a lew years
I since, and before leaving homo wrote
me, asking if they were sold hero.
stating that if tney were not sho
would bring a quantity with her, as
sno did not like lo bo- without them
ino medicines referred to aro Cham-
herlain's Cough Remedy, famous for
its curca of colas anl croup; Chamber-
M1"'8 Paia tialn e rheumatism.
lame bactc, pains in tho side and chest,
and Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com
plaints. These medicines have been
in constant use in Iowa for almost a
quarter of a century. The people
have loarned that they are articles of
great worth and merit, and unequaled
by any other. For sale here bv all
druggists.
What a Prominent JuHuranee Man Say.
II. M. Blosson, senior member of II.
M. Blossem & Co., 217 N. Third street
St. Louis, writes: I had boon left with
a very distressing cough, thorosult of
influenza, which nothing seemed to re-
Move, until I took Ballard's Horehound
Syrup. Ono bottle comnletelv cum!
i n-u uu uuuiu vu my Slaier WliO
ITia T oAni j-knA V.vt it AA a t
. - . ,
" , . u,,u sne peii-
C"e.. t uiways ro-
commended this svruo to mv friemN
. - ' ,r-nud-
- uuHipMnrosiroet,
VJUlney, tllS., writes
1 V.. f . 1
i).n..ji. . i ,
i-miiciru a uorenounu syrup superior
to any other couh medicine f have
ever known. It never disuooointa
Price 2-5 and o0 cents. Sold by F. G
Fricke & Co.
The CasH County Dairy.
Everything clean fresh and pure.
Milk, cream or buttermilk delivered
at your door every day.
U. b . Dean, Pro .
mat
m
GUARANTEE
Chester's Compound
to
good as any other preparation" of
ready to refund your money if it does not
Celery Compound you ever used. Indicated in generel debility, los of appe-
tite, nervousness, sleeplessness, etc.
A Great Nerre Tonic and System Renovator.
It Makes Weak People Strong.
PRICE, $l H BOTTLE.
Took All In Sight.
Two thieves made a good haul a
night or two ago from the home of J.
A. Long, who lives threo miles ea.st of
Douglas. They went into his stable
aud stole two horses, hitched them to
an almost new buggy, secured an ad
ditional set of buggy haruoss, picked
up a lap robo and drove away. Tho
horses ute bay in color, white spots on
their faces, ono weighs about 1,200
pounds and has whito hind foot, tho
other weighs about 1,01)0 and h;is a
bad cut in left iront foot. A reward
of $25 is oiTorcd for information that
will lead to tho recovery of tho prop
erty. Nebraska City News.
Another Man .MisKltie;.
A Berlin dispatch says: "William
Bredehoft, a farmer living near this
place, is missing :ui1 a vigorous
search is being made fur hi in. Ho is
Jt years of ago and unmarried. His
father has offered $50 reward for his
recovery. No cause is known for bis
sudden leavutaking. This is the sec
ond man w ho has disappeared recently
from this vicinity, the other being
Otto Stult, who is still missing.
Nebraska Cilv News.
Harvest Home I ehtiv: 1.
St. Luke's church holds its harvest
home festival on Sunday next. Spe
cial offerings for tho Bishop Clarkson
hospital are solicited for that occas
ion. Wo appeal to all friends of hos
pital work on the ground that that in
stitution is open to all of every name
ana denomination. We have never
asked a favor from it without the most
prompt and willing response. We
will bo thankful for the smallest otter
ing. II. B. Brur.Kss, Rector.
eut It to 1 1 Is Mother In tJermiiny .
Mr. Jacob Esbcnsen, who is in the
employ of the Chicago Lumber Co., tit
Des Moines, Iowa, says: "I have just
j sent some medicine back to my mother
in tne old country, that I know from
' personal Use to be tho host medicine
! in tho world for rheumatism, having
used it in ni3' family for several yours.
It is called Chamberlain's Pain B il:u,
It alwavs docs the worn.. -r0 cent
bottles for sale by all druggists.
Seven 1'amotiH I'nlon tieiternlK,
Alger, Siegei, Sickles, Porter, lius.-y,
Mulholl and Corporal Tinner will
take part in the republican sound
money rallies to be hold in Hasting
and Lincoln, Tuesday. Sjptomber 2!',
and Omaha Wednesday, September
3d. Everyone should hoar them.
Half rates via tho Burlington route.
Get full particulars f-ora local ticket
agent.
ISakery Keopened.
The old reliable Vienna bakery has
been reopened under the present man
agement and the boot of everything in
the way of bread, pics, cakes, etc. will
be kept constantly on hand. W
should bo glad to greet our old cus
tomers ana many new ones, L,oavo
orders as the wagon will call at vour
house Monday. Respectfully,
j. V. F.UKNiiKKOKU sr.
Eli Hill, Luinler City, Pa., writes.
"I havo loen suffering from Piles for
twenty-live years and thought my euse
incurable. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
i i -i
.-aivo was recommended lo nie as a
pile cure, so I bought a box and it per-
10: moa a jx.-rmaaunt cure. ' Tins is
only one of thousands of similar cases.
kc.cma, sores and skin disoases viold
quickly when it is used.
Go to Robert J. Vass for reliable
absttacts of title. Oilice in Briggs
building.
ROTECTIOM from the grip,
pneumonia, diphtheria, fever ami
epidemics is given by Hood's Sarsapa
rilla. It makes PURE BLOOD.
WANTS.
(SpecPil notices under this head will be
chxrjred for at the rnte of 4 cent per word
, ..., ,
m.i;i)iN;.
VJ dkhiucis oy me clay or wuuk. I ne
j l-.iuiuirc at 1 he Nc as.
usc; pleasant renins.
FOK MAIK AND KXC HANO K.
nice f.T! iii. V) acres improve. I.
near Central t. it y. Merritu enmity.
nines fmm raiiwny deii.-it. !.i !- soil on la-
vorabie terms. Cail on or stddre-i V. I-.. ttArliX.
Mynard, Neb.
M I St i; LL A N KOl'S.
w
HMiiiiK in ao ior piivate latiuiics.
i.eave uuers at .eJ Uaier s truit stand.
h
m
Extract of Celery
tho kind on the market, and stand
benefit vou as much as anv other
SIX BOTTLES FOR $5.
FALL SUITS
FOR
BOYS
AND
CHILDREN
NOW READY
FOR YOUR
INSPECTION.
They will go at SI, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.5r
and $3. Made in Double-Breasted Reefe:
style with extra pants to match.
We have just unpacked our new Fall and
Winter Suits for Boys. Hundreds of differ
v a i -film
EXTRA
JOE 2
WATERMAN CORNER.
r " sr
I v-if ' fill V
S m. M M - mm
Alii 1 in or y Open in o
'Vffiv
n ml
Sni in-tiny
Fond mothers will observe these
f 1 "School V'- - r
'Shoe 2.- - '
School Shoes before buying for they aro crack r-jicks. Wo have not laid in a
lot of cheap, shoddy iulT for the occasion, which looks nice at first and thu
first time they get wet full to pieces. There is no pleasure to us nor 8,-itifac-
tion to tho customer in such trash.
Women "Stot" the Hois!
Shc)".o(nl Shoes the Kids
That is if you givo him a chance by
inspecting tho 50 School Shoes,
prices right, comprising the latent
styles anu niaKes ontninamc. all the
way from a r;izor too, V'iei Kid, to a
heavy Oil Crain.
All wo ask of you is to inspect our
Ak-Sar-IJen, Security. Sussex and "K
to 1" line of substantial School Shoes.
Wo will sell and please you for they
wear like iron.
Parsiain Medallions given away at our store
i-on i unow wnai thev arc' licv are im K.-nn
trahy. insignificant sift, but a lasting ornament
for any room. Come and see them.
Suits,
w
ent styles to seleci
from. Patterns hand
somer and prices low
er than ever. We have
the exclusive sale in
Cass county of the
Mrs. Jane Hopkins
"Star Make" suits and
pants for Boys with
their
POINTS
..OF..
PERFECTION:
Perfect Fitting,
Hold-Fast Buttons,
Double Seat and Knee,
Elastic Waist Band,
Warranted Not to Rip.
FRANK,
PLATTSMOUTH
We have a well se
lected stock of Fall anc
Winter Millinery whic;
we invite the ladies o
Plattsmouth and vici
ity to inspect. The cc
vices of an expert t;
mer have been er.rr,.
so that we hope
please the most fast:
ious. Come and see: .
LJr-
SCHOOL
SHOES..
Softool Begins SeutGmljsr 14
Cold-Weatncr Will Soon Gome
fats and rhould oxamine Slierwood3
Repairing
Neatly
Performed
SHERWOOD.
