davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-25
THAT PIANO NEXT DOOR.

wm snyrhinS stop that piano neIr door,
Bexinrinx st daylight til midnight Is or.
hS hammered and posInded AID sung q and
hAnzet
By MUSIC mad psopss VINO ought 70 be hanged
Tn vak.ned each morn when q school girl begfns
To practice the scales Ill IN punished for Ens.
Then Der oyerzrovn sister who sings IKE cov,
Ke~rs M tn the noon her ear tortnrsrg row.
As.s.r dinn-r that tin pan piano resounds
With q horrible medley VI one finger pounds
Prom Children unrlIly. from baby and nurse,
TIL lis racket Of dlscord hardly be worse
After supper that fanny OF musical niirth
Torment that piano for al theyare worth;
Al street oe,an tunes that Waynerste hatsA
An uors.al songs tina. such anguish creates
Are iiagiest and tangled AMI ~arhled and played
TIL dogs howl IN chorus and cats are afraid
On Sundays, when decent pianos viii rest,
This rattle box nuisance h doing its best,
The men folks around ii. with crazy delight,
Shout camp meeting hymns With steam engines
might;
Ike fog horns. like thunder. IKE animals roarA
Their voices let loose. rattle windows and doors.
And thea. while they take Just moment for
breath.
You hear that piano. that stops not for death!
II something dont quench that piano next door
The folks who torment it VIII xelter In gore
H C. Dodge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-25
Socol Jnaffers.
The NEW BRIDGE.
Prof. Yo9 Of the Massachusetts, Inst
tute Of Technology


Prof Geo l.. Voc n ne Masssebg.etis
/ .sitate Of Techsol9sg, orr q The lesfios
evil engineers aud raiifoad experts il ne
country, accompanied By kisaff >. Shar'
prominent bridge expert o. BostoAi AZ
rived 10 the city yestsr'iay and Examined the
br,Sge A Journal reporter interviewed
r,of. Vo.e last evening. Being asksd ~hai
bo thought Of the briige, be sald II have
scgesipted Nth the bridge for many years
ADD haze inspected it many times especially
In later year. and have noticed ia growing
israpaeity To Withstand the immense amount
of year and tear which it undsrgoes every
car IL vas ane Old bridge In "a.
d.y and vas a marvel Of mechanical ingsap-
~ bat a. IL ha. beea iH eonstsat use for the
p,.t 80 scar. It la. naturally lost much Of
1t. liability.
In addition to thi. It vas snhireted to a
severe shock several yesfs age At q time 81
the freshet. when the railroad bridge rAs
.<ept aeAy and crashed against the east
sprn. consider this span The reAkes' point
Ia The entire structure.
There !. no doub, that the bridge is weak.
How weak cannot say. Il may stand for
te1 year. and 1t may crash into the hennsbsc
In ten minutes. No man hViag can tell ho"
long :, viii remain but one thing Is sure u is
BY no means safe.
understand that some Of the citizens Of
III. city are against the building OF a
br4Ise thinking il needless expense
and believing that the old one vii suffice
In view " This fact wish to state that !
th nk the action Of the mayor. city govern
meot and special committee u perfectly
right and that they have acted Ia good faith,
not wishing TO inict needless Increase Of
TAXATION but have honestly advocated the
building Of an iron structure AZ q safe guard
against he serious loss of life which Is
liable 10 occur at any moment A. the bridge
stands at present
We have brought With Us two competent
divers. who wall commence work examining
III, bed Of the river tomorrow W are go
inx to make thorough examination Of
every part Of the sork If ne have 20 t. ar
IT to pieces 70 do II This IL not = matter Of
gue,. work it Is matter Of estimate.
". can .ay nothing trgartiug the de finite
re.u't of our sors A. yet We shah con
.d,r the adyi.ab,uty Of ai!osing the o'd
middle picr to remain af'rt hrtns s'r""gth-
cned aud We shall also estimate on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-25
no., h,v,o q blae, On their rms

foot - wore bows q olacl- on tnen -Lr.>
The old BIKE b0ezsoard fell In besInd
.srhs bows rscko4,ssi ou dom it up right. If
IL took ali o the boom money An after
payin, the Decor, buyln' all sorts o stun fer
the sick man, Iayin' fer toe nourTin', and 50
on. WIZ iEc new seaoatho1sa that were goin
TO build fer that girl to teach in is paid fer,
thar won't be encu-a Nv the boom money
left to swear :, 80 TO speak. an the school
hoase an tt graveyard. with one grave In
il, viii b. all the signs thar'l lie Nv ooom-
No banquet. an If the railroad officials come
an don't Ike it an sorto pick flaws with the
common. every day grub we've got, tharll be
tbs same pussy, plug Matted cusses thatu go
back To Prairie City some way beside on my
ole blue bue ard An III sorto free my
mind to EN- Tore they start, and they Kin
take their Old railroads where they durn
please. an be banged 10 Them
In his wrath It the officials of the Trans
continental railruai. Hank was in danger of
disturbing thns.s immediately in front II him
with his expressions Of ire
When the grave was reached, Col Bender
son came TO the side OF Hanks blackboard
Stranger" tie said, addressing the paSsen
ger. ''bein's thar's no preacher, J did low to
do my best toward the right thing at the
grave, out y toFe AVoks tou u NoHfV ueaiei
film the bill "
II was hardly q sermon that the stranger
spoke over the grave. but the simple earnest
words brought comfort TO the heart Of the
bereaved girl, and caused the bystanders 10
indulge in suadry solemn ratltcatory mods.
When the settlement was reached, and the
ex-boomers gathered, a gloomy group, about
the quiet stranger, Col. henderson stepped
forward
Stranger" said he, If it haint too per-
sonal a q1estion, who air your want to
sorto be able TO introduce you 10 my wife,
when take you up to the house as my guest
for the balance Of your stay"
My name" said the stranger, is Coawell.
| am the plain old pre- sident of the Transcon-
tinental railroad, which will be speedily built
to Lone Mound. instead Of 10 New Boston. as
our friend here seems td anticipate.
HAM Fisher, whom ,lr Conwen had desis-
mated as "our friend, was the picture Of as
constituent
"But-but, lie gasped. Lone Mound hain't
got no loon. -n'-2n' -
Perhaps nOt-at least, not at present, but
booms, my Il end, are not what, according q
the proverb makes tho whole world Kin.
There are some things better than boonls,
even in the west"
Has en- hour after, 4ink remarked, con
fidentially, 20 u friend:
If it want fer the way he talked at the
grave, I'd be sure he lied Wy, he hain't
neither plug hated nur pussy"-Tom p
Morgan in Frank Leslie's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-25
New York Produce Market.

NkW tbkh. June ".
FLOUR Receipts, s.0>d yackages. exports = go
barrels, sales HOO Repeat quotations including
city mill extra, ~ 55aAt is. patent. o. -3s
81 -. sBpertine, ~ 25as3 TO- extra No, 2,
g. SOAR 10, winter wheat low grade, ~ r5as3 -
Minnesota extra, q 35as5 so, southern flour
ii III . Rye foar dull
wntAt- Receipts. 5000, exports. o., 81 sales
5000 strung, No spring nominal, los
No red "a, Nc -ed stlas.i alevator ssiassi FOB
Nlnsdt delivered, 40 rcd. Aominal, eaqe, No
white nominal, pdsal@l
KYk-quict
bANtEN -- nominal
Corn Pec"ipts 81 6oo. exnorts, i4j. e5I .sles l5s
coo, wekr. ,tesmer, E4i; No. 2, iis42
store and elevator tRlaisf delivered
oars Receipts, ~ 100, exports. 10. sales. 81,
0Oo. duh. No !. y 10 white l9la32i, No 2s,a2si
ito white, 3tia0l, Ne. /. ~, do white. rs:
Mixed Western, caro- white do ea3B
CoFYEE--fair, Rio. fair, Z
Sr0AK-kav fair, refined steady, demand -
lnwcr, crushed 7ia7i. extra crushed 7ias, white
extra crushed slass cut loaf u graduated, VI
PETROLEUM hrni, quiet, ssi
PORK steady.
BEEE-quict
INRn-- steady. western steam % sOs,B 70
closing o. - city -,eaiu, ~ 3c ienued easy
continent 81 70a7 ri 5. A. r. 20
BUrrEE- quiet firm, western dairy "A
"a. dc creamery, .Sal14
CpsSsx higher Freights to Liverpool
s'cad,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-25
WHAT PARTED THEM.

They sat beside the parlor fire,
John and Matilda, Joking;
The FIRE was just little low,
John thought it needed pokins.
He seized the poker lying by.
And with manner knowing,
jabbed from the top among the Goals
To set the fire a glowing
Matilda closely watched his way
She had mind and spoke it
You don't know how to fix a fire;
That's not the way TO poke it.''
Poke from the bottom II you wan.
To SET the fire a bIazingir
Said John in plque at her; Il swear
Your knowledge Is amazing
Then she got mad Il have no use
For one who cannot build
Fire property You're not my john
III not be your Matildar'
More hot words passed between the two
From the old subject started
Cliow many lives since coal was used
This single theme has parted
Twas only how 70 poke the fire,
But none the lesss 1t killed
Young love which had grown up for months
Twixt John and his Matilda
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-25
June Races at Lewiston

The third annual meeting of the Audro-
,cozzin Horse Breeder. and Driving Asso-
citation wall be held a, the State Fair grounds
Lewiston, June %, % and y. Sixteen
hundred dollars 10 premiums are offered, and
a splendid field Of tfotters entered to com
pete for The prizes. ON th- first day the j
minute and the 2 50 classes viii troti on the
second the 2 80 a the 80 classes and or
the third day the 2 g. class and the free for
oil, the latter for purse Of $500 The
full list Of entries will be found in our ad-
yertising columns These races are full OF
interest and no doubt will prove great
attraction. Tie or al Fl e for all will draw
a crosd. In lhi, probably nine horses will
start.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-25
A Woman's Scrap Book.

1t Is quite the thing in aristocratic cir
cles for ladies to collect fashion plates
and compare ancient and modern STYLES.
There is lady living in the West End
who has small library Of scrap books
filed with nothing but dress designs.
Inc collection has been made purely for
pastime, but it is really very valuable.
A careful study of it affords another
proof OF the saying that there is nothing
new under the SUM- The so called new.
est fashions are, nine times out of ten
Paipable notifications OF designs dis
carded many years ago as out of date
st. Louis Globe Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-25
MARKET REPORTS


NJ" fnHS, june -,
aipn,, 5Au Easy ranging rom a L. %.
Paine paper AZ u 'p5!
Exchange. iuil aud weak.
GH.,rnmru' bonds, dull and hrin.
Ktiiroul bond fairly active.
Ih. f0sosinR are tsc -fosing IuniAIiuu- Of ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-25


Mr. W o. Fideld of Providence Il. l. is
stopping in the village. His business this
way is in search of a nice article in gentle
mems driving horses. II he secs one that
suits Il ere is no talk to be made He buys.
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ Taught of Augusta
passed Friday At Brsdleys st the outlet.
They in company with other ladies' ard gen
tlemea at the hotel took trip to China vii
lage in the little steamer in the afternoon --
Camden people and people Of the place are
talking up a railroad from that magnificent
summer resort end seaport: striking South
China at the foot cf he lake running along
the west shore OF flt IKE, taking in the
villages of East sHG North Vassal-
boro and thence to Wsterville.--
Let it come. Let Us have all the improve
ments and comforts possible Life is TOO
short to postpone those great public beue-
fits for a coming generation. Miss Blanche
Marshall. who has been dangerously i'll for
several days with typhoid pneumonis is slow
ly improving. The American Band of Vas
salboro village (Getehelfs Corner.) have a
nice uniform. have been persevering in
holding the organization together aud are
credit to the town. Lister they propose to
hold an entertainment, the proceeds of which
VIII go TO pay the instruction bill of band
teacher. and whick it is hoped will be we'll
pstronized.
Branch Nails
Dinsmore's carding mill is operated this
year by Z. W. Worthing. Bean
closed her school in Augusta last week
Frank p. Spaulding returned home from
Boston last SATURDAY of our f.rms,.
have already commenced having.
Fdystte.
on me 18th OF June q few of the relatives
:" tnends OF Simeon Chase of Fayette met
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-25


W. N"'''"
An interesting 1Dd profitable session 0t thu
: nth franklip Su7Ias school conference
wa he'll At the | ion church at North h"s-
tersille "Wednesday Iune ~ l''o'i'ual
praisc -cryi"c vas lei by k.N / otarh RI
~ PRAYER hy ROW - NADfnIp After
tue hnsl9rss Vs sei ct normal iesson
io singing aa' c.iHt' ri,d bs REg- and
uttered 'n'u nN the large and'ct",. r'arlt All
iriuinE ira the sl 4n- from Gospel il'mus
Nu. IN 'opc III thr fer ro'' eas on
Wj..iunars epfk n'd vas nu'u'l hy Rev.
Il. \ GHr.ut. n and sas atiy dsrus."l by
NJ ssrs lipugh uu, BNap'. Na-'i-l Sm4ll
tud rr. .ileut Vaughan. At 'opu ihsA d-
ur1ci "a 'hr hall near hA ~her' bh.es
verc we'll spread hN thc hnsp,ah, lpits IT
the school with most hrnu,,fui ami rsatshie
uas,ry, mat-hilrd ~ tue r"1Qpiiou. pork
AMI beans lhe afternoon Session vas
ogeuei hl Rev. \. : Riggs in Another los
,.n IN normal singing followed by the qas--
a.. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-25
DIR M.

Mrs G. s. Southwor,h and family of
Salem, O.. arrived "Wednesday 20 open their
fne cottage at Sumat Work on the granite
quarry of Shield Carroll has been sus-
pended for several days past -liermou W,
Small arrived home from Burlington, VI.
Wednesday, where he has been attending a
twenty week course of lectures at the Medi-
cal Department of University of Vermont
Mrs Wallace Esston and daughter of Cam
den are visiting relatives at Sunset
kFNNtBEC
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-11
Gortcn's Miustfels.

Gorton's Famous Original New
Orleans Minstrels, an organiza-
ton with an enviable reputation
for refined and artistic perform
ances, will appear at Rem2ei's
Opera House on Thursday even,
ing, April 1lth. This company
comes highly endorsed by the
best journals of the country, and
is conceded to be one Of the best
equipped and most complete
minstrel shows in America
Prominent among their many
features will be an Elevated
First Part, Turkish Patrol and
Grecian Clog Carnival, all dress
ed in magnificent costumes, and
the Grand Uniformed Street Par.
ade, led by Gorton's Unrivalled
Brigade Gold Band. The parade
will take place Immediately MP
on their arrival on noon train
from G ,Ilipolis. The prices OF
admission will be 35 and so cts.
boxes 60 cents. Seats can be Sc
curel at Kessler's JeweIry Store
without extra charge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-11

the Tllfcslling Machines then
in use were almost wholly ci
the c..ass known as the Endless
Apron" style. Then it was that
r,ichc,s z Shepard, Of Battle
Creek, Mich. invented andbcgan
to develop al entirely new and
novel style OF Grain Ihresher and
Separator, which they vefyappro-
pgiaiely named the vibrator. "
1t was a revolution in Tliresh-
il. Machines, and from a small
beginning Of five machines in
1888 they soon reached a pro-
l.:ct OF Loco yearly.
lheirVibrator drcvetlle I" End
.4ss Apron machine out Of mar
llct, ard al! other makers copied
u, closely as they dared. To-
lay ali Tl,resl,ins Machines CT
any reputation OF merit use the
principles Of the old Vibrator.
Nichols & Shepard have con-
tinued in The business without
1:i,:lgc Of na,nc, location, or
management; and during the
ga.t three years lave brought
5it and developed another new
Gl:rcshing Machine for grain and
seeds, as superior to all existing
machines as tI:ei: former was to
the Endless Apron They name
Ills new ard improved Thresher
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-11
THURSDAY. APRIL l1TH, ls8).

In the rejoicings of cemetery
trustes Brooks over the defeat
o. Chas. NJ. Gould ior council
fhan, We fear he is inclined 10
put Mr.. Gould before the public
IN wrong light. Gould held.
during his term Of Office. that.
while it was right to look after
the city of The dead, the council
should hot, in performing that
duty, forget the living. lie did
not and does not now object to
b,autifying the new cemetery
grounds, but he did as council
man protest against the use OF
corporation funds i'm buildi, Z
roadways and fixing up private
grounds, when the council did
not have the means 10 clean up
sthe streets and alIevs about
town. That was right. He wants
the cemetery 10 be put in good
shape, but he does not favor the
stopping of necessary ork about
town TO accomplish ii at once
when he knows. as every one
else knows, that the work at the
cemetery will be consummateG
in good time, any how.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-11

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by
virtue of an alias order OF sale issued out cf
said Court in the above entitled cause, and
to him directed as Sheriff OF said county,
will, ut the door OF the Court House, i'll
Logan, on
Saturday. NV IL a. D 1889.
at O'Clock. P. NJ. Of said day. Offer icr sale
at public auction, the following lant;s and
teneineIits situate IN the township of Perry.
Hooking County, o., to wit:
The southwest quarter OF section thirty
three t'S). in township thirteen US), range
nine neteen i13). excepting one Q) acre boun
ded and described as follows: Beginning g
at the northwest corner Of said quarter
section, and running thence east on the
section line twenty COY rods thence south
eight lS) ro Is; thence west twenty Coy rods:
thence north eight (S) rods to tie place OF
beginning.
Appraised at S4,770 %.
Terms OF sale cash.
Given under MY hand ut Logan, Ohio,
this 2St;i day of February, A. II. 1889.
JOHN GALLAGHER, Sheriff.
BY D. W. Wright, Deputy.
John Hansen. Atty.
Au-il IL .;9-6W
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-11

As Easter approaches, The
mind of every lady lightly turns
10 a new spring bonnet. Ii she
will turn her feet 10 The elegant
new store of Misses Mary and
Kate Kesslef she will see Some
of the lOveliest creations in head
gear tibet ever delighted the most
fastidious feminine eye. No mas
culine pen can describe their
beauties, nor the bewildering d g:
play Of gorgeous and many hued
flo wers and ribbons which makes
their store Il very bower of beauty
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-11
Council Proceedings.

Council met Tuesday night with
Mayor Price in the chair. Present
Gould, kon,her. McCortney, Brad
dock, " Waner, Roches ter and Price.
Minutes Of last meeting read and
approved.
Solicitor Price repor ed in rela-
tiun to Jcre Les, judgment against
the village.
The committee appointed 10 in
vesligate and settle with tho late
Street Commissioner. made writ
ten report, which was received and
fled.
S. n. Bright, Atty for Jere IIes,
addressed Council in regard to Lis
clients claim.
The finance committee reported
largo number of bills, which were
allowed and ordered paid. We
have not space 10 give them IN de
tail, but they were for new ceme-
terry. sl23. 10; gas companysls6 50;
w. w. Keynes. salary l year, $3.50;
VIM. 2. Price. Solicitor. salary two
months and ices, 1888; misce'la
neous bills, $i76 81 Total, $SO9.77
On motion the Clerk was direct
ed to issue an order to Jere lies to
pay his Judgment agaIrst the vii
age of SIS, with interest from the
fist day of the last November term
of Court.
The roll of the newly elected
members of the Council was called
and the following answered to their
nar,es and were sworn in by tho
Mayor &C. j. Iurgensmier, Fred
Stracke, l. u. Collins, L. w. Ro-
chester.
Tie new Solicitor, Jno. A. Smith
appeared and took the oath. The
Mayor announced the following
standing committees:
Ways and Means Price, Brad
| dock and Jurgensmier.
Fire Dept.-Rochester, Jurgens-
,nier and kontner.
Str e 8, Alleys, Eridges & Light
ing Streets and Pubic Places
Coin RradGock and Kontner.
Sewers. Drainage, &c-Braddocs
Rochester and Stracke.
Ordinances, Printing, &c.-Mc-
Curtney, Collins aud Rochester.
Public Property.-kcntner, Prize
and Jrrgensmier.
On motion the Clerk was instruct
ed 10 have tho buildings insured o.
/ tie most favorable terms he can oh
tain.
The committee on ordinances wa
instructed. IN connection with tht
So 'icitor. to prepare an ordinance
for issuing bonds for the improve
ment Of Gallagher averne.
The street committee Was IN
structet; 10 have dirt removed al
, the new crossing at Hunter and
Spring strees.
4 motion Was adopted that The
council. as a body, 90 Thursday
| morning and view the streets and
| alters as LAID out in the newly an
nexed territory
The committee on public proper
ty was Instructed to examine the
Village Work Honse with a view
to making it more safe io- the con
fnement Of prisoners.
On motion adjourned.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-11
SUERiFFS SALE.
Sarah Jane Pence
Phoebe Clark. ct al.

In the Court OF Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohic.
Notice is hereby given that the under
sign ed, Sheriffof Hooking county, Ohio y
virtue OF an alias order OF sale In partition
issued out of said Court in The above eu.
titled cause, and to him directed as Sheriff
oi said county, Will at tie door OF the Couil
House in LOyan on
Saturday. May 4th, A. D 1889,
at O'Clock, p NJ OF sad day offer FOR sale
at public auction, the following lands and
tenementS situate in Hooking county, o..
to wit:
Being the northwest quarter of the south
west quarter OF section number twenty
seven (2O, township number eleven QI.
range eighteen (lS, in said County an'
State of Ohio, containin. forty (40) acres
more or less.
Appraised at Sc21 W.
Terms of Sale,
One third cash in hand; one third in one
year and one third in two years from day
OF sale. De!e.re:l payments to bear inter
est and to be secured by mortgage oD the
prem isess ssold.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio
this Goth day of March, A. D. 1880.
JOHN GALLA9EEk,S ,Sh sfi Il.
BY u. ". Wright Deputy.
Win. P. Price, A storpey.
Aprili-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-11
DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY ELECTION.
NOTICE

The qualified voters Of the Democrat
ic party Of Hooking county, Ohio, are
hereby notified to assemble at their re-
spective places of holding elections
except in the township of Green, which
for the purposes of this election is di'
vided into precincts as hereinafter sta
ted, on
SATURDAY, MAY 4th, 1859.
and then and there vote by ballot for
nominees for the following Offices to be
elected on the first Tuesday after the
frs: Monday of November, 1883. to-
vi. +:
Representative,
Auditor,
Resor der,
Sheriff,
Commissioner,
Infrlnary director,
Corcrer.
And to elees one Central COMMITTEES:
man for each township aMd legaliy es-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-11
Home, Sweet Home.

No sweeter words than these
were ever sung. They strike a
commcn chord in every human
heart in every land. The mil
lionaire in his gilde,l palace,
dreams of his boyhood's home
nestled among the hills, and as
IN fancy he inhales the perfume
OF the honeysuckle that climbed
his window beneath the thatch-
ed roof, he would almost give his
whole hoard to be a boy again,
The familiar light in the old cot
tage window is the weary sailors
guiding star on every sea. With
out a home, man is an abject
ainless wanderer in the desert oi
life. low desirable then to sur
round !his one sacred spot in the
WORTH ; Nlcd'V NdS'Cs "th N'Si ,
appliance TO make ii attractive
and tighten the burdens of onl
loved ones. Allow us to sead
you as missionary, The New
High Arm Davis Sewing Ma
chine" 1t will lift The burden
of thankless toll from the wife
and mother,-making what ha:
hitherto been her most disagree
able labor, a pleasure. 1t vii
give your children tasteful ant
neatly trimmed garments, fol
plain. unsightly ones. 1t Is hand
some in appearance and perfect
in workmanship. fault!ess in lis
actiun and will last a life time
Buy a "Davis" and add the
crowning attraction to your
pleasant home.