davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
Afternoon.

The Convention assembled in the after
noon at promptly 2 O'Clock, and was called
to order by Chairman Powers
Hon. Clarence Hale of Portland for the
Committee on Resolutions then read the
folowing pls form and resolves
The Republican party of Maine assembled
In convention presents the following plat
form; ard upon its principles appeals for
support to all people 10 the State who are in
accord with its sentiments
l. itfav0rs an economi al administration
and continuance of the financial policy
which under the administration of Governor
Edwin c. Burlegh has lessened the burden
Of the people by reducing both the amount
Of the State debt and the rate Of interest
paid upon IT, We pledge to Governor Bar-
leigh our united and cordial support A. the
nominee of the Republican party and in
wife he cooperation of all good citixans to
aid 10 his election.
,. It fayors the enactment Of such las s
"a msy be necessary for the protection of
| Dor.
II not only recognizes the evils of in
temperance and sympsth.h2s with all honest
AMI wei tiftftttl tupfAt ~ tutAi
bat it unreservediy renews its adhesion to
the principle of the prohibition Of the liquor
TAME, and insists upon the thorough and
, Elective enforcement of tie prohibitory
Law. Il demands OF Congress the enactment
of such legislation as shall enable each
State 10 exercise full control within its bor-
dsrs over the trsflia in all liquors rhether
imported therein in the original packages or
otherwise.
1. IL form, system of taxation under
which all property. both real and p -rsonal
shall be reached for taxation and shall bear
lts Just proportion of the public burden.
! Il fsvors an elective system, free
from corruption and fraud and ii approves
of any legislation that may be required to
secure that end.
G. It fsvors q policy which both by
legislation and administration will develope
the great natural resources of the State,
discourage emigration from Ii, attract de-
.irahle immigration 10 it aud keep home
cspitsi employed in it.
:. +, re cards the improvement of the
CONNIE rcial. industrial. educational aud
sanitary condition of the laboring people
as matter of the highest consideration.
and in the futu q as in the past II viii favor
the adoption Of jus; snd eqssfAoie iesish-
ton calculated 10 advance the 'nferests AND
promote the prosperity OF LABOR and iaoof-
ing men
s. II fsvors the policy Which protects
American labor sssin,, foreign eompeti.'o ~
aids agriculture. builds up American IN
dus,ry, and creates an adequate nome n'Af-
ke, for domestic p'oduction.
! ., 1, favor' liberal penslons' ,, loa service
rendsfea 10 'he war VI ~. 81 ;r,,,;s
10. 1t fsvors the reputation OF Immisfa.,
ion 50 to prevent the ,a, ,Sa er;min N
convict and pAuper isoof ana 'ne er'"in.'
classes. g., ~. ,.,;o,.l
-. IA . ~ 1881 ~ sms,;c.n COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

AUGUSTA, May 2, 80.
What is the r. & g.?
Why, it is the finest corset
for the money you ever saw.
1t is silk stitched throughout,
perfect in shape, and fits like a
glove.
1t costs you $l.00, but a bet
ter corset for the money you
never saw.
Yes we have received from
the importers a line of gloves
that surpasses anything in the
shape of a glove we have ever
shown.
1t is a ten hooked and laces
to the palm of the hand, thus
making perfect fitting glove,
and for durability it cannot be
matched.
They cost You $3.50, but
for the quality it is a bargain,
and we warrant every pair.
Our spring garments are
the best values to be found,
and our immense trade in
them this spring guarantees
our statement.
We have just opened our
line of parasols and it gives
us pleasure to show them to
one and all.
Our line OF dress goods is
complete.
Give us call and we will
convince you that our goods
are as represented.
PnMBROoK & LEIGHTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
Ayers
Hair Vigor

iist only prevented my wife from becoming
bald, but i also caused an entirely new
growth u hair. ! am ready 10 certify 10 this
st4tefnsat before justice II the peace
Ii Haissbas. Lewisbargh, Iowa.
some years ago, after severe attack OF
BRAN fever. MY hair all came out. used
siseh preparations for restoring il as my ply
sicials ordered, but failed 10 produce a
growth OF hair. ! then tried sneeessivsIY,
several articles recommended by druggists,
and all alike ieii short Of accomplishing the
desired result. The last remedy applied
was Ayers Hair Nig0r. whlch brought a
growth Of hair in few weeks. | think I
used eight bottles in two years; more than
vas necessary as restorative but liked il
as a dressing. and have continued 10 use IL
for that purpose. | believe Ayers Hair
Figor possesses virtues far above those OF
any similar preparation new on the market"
-Fineent Jones, Richmond, lad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

For beauty. for comfort. for improvement
of the complexion, use only Pozzoni
Powder; there is nothing equal II it,
june l0ilw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

Below we publish the full list Of entries
for the races of July 81, over the track of
the Augusta Driving Park, in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts,
Scots, and 81. For sale st c. B Murphy's.
July l5dSwlwehwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

the sum of so 300, and went to the re-
auction of the Dc bt Since that time. o,
during the present administration. there
have been paid on The old issue of bonds
SCI 90, and sS9 eco on this new issue Of
bonds. leaving today rs record of this al
ministration A net indie btedness OF s2,6Sl ;
500
That Is the record Of the republicans ri
Maine up 10 date. Under date of Dee. /
1879. he debt wac Ia reund numbers ST.
ssS 600. and under date of Dee, 81. 1859. q
debt of s.. SOL, 500. On Dec. 81, lss9
te:e was outstanding Of the old bonded 10
dehtedness Sa6 900. The interes, on tbs
tond,i ,nds BIT ,dne0 Dec. 81, 1879, sa.
sS5a,o9t
Taere was available for the part pay
men, Of this interest, the in.eres, ca the
sinking fond, and this left net payment
on the interest of $500, 600. Today the
interest on our bonded debt is SIS,
propose to read extracts from the re-
mort of Chss. A. White. treasurer OF this
Naturalization Of 1879. He Gays: II
/, very evident that under the existing rate
of expenditures, existing in ~ under tins
very administration, that the State tax mus
he increased. and il was increased. The
STATE tax for 1850 was Si.I2+ ,s6t.l. aud
the State tax for is9o amounted 10 1851.
CO, 1. more than decrease Ia decade
Let ue illustrate the effect apoa the pee
pie. 100 49, 60.
In the city of Portland in 1850 the s's I'
tsx vas il round numbers slti wv 10
while in 1870 the State tax Of the snos'
county of Cumberland was ouy ssio,
1890.
shall call the attention OF the consen
ton 70 the very signif ant fact In this period
lsss and 1890, that there was arg
amount Of UNUSUAL expenditures shiel
pecsssarily the amount Of SSSt,ooooo" A'
required 10 meet.
What are the items which caused the IN
crease in SO and 90l They are the sol
dier,' pensions. SIS 900 90; The ouria
expeu,es Of soldiers and sailors. -, soo.oo
Many Of you may not be aware tina
there il in the Treasury 70 day faat
which provides for the hueiai expenses o,
collier. and saIloss. aud ! submit when
stand here and say q re representative OF tn
rspuhlican party that while We have con
troll Of the treasury and 6uarces OF tn
Stair. no man Who went to the front II
those fearful days 1t Sumpser and Apo
msstox, aud stood before .he ieaden nai
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Which runs between Chicago and
New York and Boston, over the Mlchi-
gan Central, New York Central and
Boston & Albany Railroads, has prob
ably excited more comment of the most
favorable character from tie travelling
public IN general and metropolitan
press lu particular, than any other train
90 wheels. lie New loIk World says
The train y made up Of Wagner buff
fet, smoking ami library, sleeping, din
ing and drawing room cars, built er-
press.v fOr this service. They repre-
sent tho bos, possible outcome OF the
car-bui.!er's art. aud every appliance
for ease and safety has been drawn mp
on lu the construction OF these rolling
luXuTles. Once of or the hyug
trip the passenger does not suffer TIE
least annoyance, passing over such an
easy graded and curycloss route as
these two reads combine 20 make. TIE
vesilhu.o arrangement of the train
makes & thoroughly comfortable aud
Injurious from end % ond and tht day
spent 0a this trip between the seaside
metropolis and the great city hY the
AXES could not pass more pleasantly 1T
tho best appointed hotel The meals
WI 81 ttA'.f ttftfftf tffttlNHr NfttA dtA
that = substantial and delicious iu The
great markets a. either end Of she lnc.
Tire Sleeping arrangements include veil
heated. ventilated and lighted cabinets.
whore the utmost privacy aBd oasg may
b. eujovcd.
Ry the recent change in the time card
q. Pc Michigan CertsIs Grand Rep
ids dIv.s0n the tram which former. =
Ielt Grand Rapids st li55 p uf. pow
leaves az % 3. IN. EXCERPT sunday. sr-
r.v.ng st Jackson 20 3. ~. and lietro.t
s. IS !. us., c1nuecI ~ WITH tae Worth
SHORE limited hruEug She nsssen 81 -
uto tnc tsraud teufrai depot at sew
b0Tk st 2. m. snd Boston sts p. m.
On The foliowiag day. No extra charge
= made foT tbs mss sgniicent ard sgnp-
tgous servce, ror for te wofl 3erful
spcsd Nitt wacf toe pssseHgef 3 safely
and iurarloDsg csrElet.
for aceonlmosst.cr sd sBy infoT-
nation DESIRES srriv to e.. A. Mlrssn. q.
ctv tcket ag t Norrae st. cr ~
F. n BeEes general sEent Grand
Rsr-as. M.ct.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

HeS8 Il : tae ~ = aoantsirs ef
ths AoFseaen. Ga aeecsst o tas lsassrs
81 g. siate foauistesl. IL B klest etas
Iaees fai.s ~ fset ADORE tfs sess s''lt
49, lexee2&zg a4l4sAlasn 81 A9lp&s :
Sod. sia1est tet4k Asas s. z ltkez .
se4 tgesat ast3 : R1nE a. sh2rp - :
Ca4IkA. se1e. = 81 naFe s a. ktsfse-
foGItlss thxl sl3T4tloA Is = gate a.
gsss4tis after : fo9gn seE&Eltls, sA4 a.
ssles sse sbs haaDtk ~ nyf.aas ~ ss2
fo4l noEgllss lnaeed mu<E pe tae
SPOT p me ~ Store. Bat y aen ! BAD
sccomu. ,snsa tae tasx ~ sC.hng its
he gat,. n4taEs seemed asleep Al4
dreaming peacefully. AHay cQ~n
there below. tAe sea eas
as calm a. Highisad toeh
tFon tbs bigneF hsadiand ths whe'se 81
shetland eoaid 10 seen Nth glass
waste, n1oor, alloSk, valley. g.eni =
land sIihoui forests split Sad sefFAtea
~ the oeaselsss gnAWlBgs OF the se4,
Tremendous prec pices rQss every
where lochs and tsTns showed VITA
out eopss oF seTdure. SnadoHy he'll
yers' cut tte seaN4iis where me tide -
ever a. seb o. fos Here nshing
station there DR. ary hamlet Wonder
a graveily beach, with fsh-cufefs and
their sodden toil, beyond = gtifd gio
with a herd 0f seals turning their shlp-
ing sides 90 the low, red sun. over al,
a flny, dreamy. tender presence, for
la The brief days before the dark, long
winter sta IN, u Is "pseTle sunfmeF" ih
the shetland Isles.
EneAR T.. WAEEAAN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

70 ferret out and discover, II they can,
a single case where Dr.. Plerce's Golden
Medical Discovery has been used ioI
torpid liver, Indigestion, impure blood
or consumption IN It's early stages, with
out giving immediate aud permanent
relief, provided, OF oourse. that the d.
rectlons have been reasonably well fol
lowed
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Millinery going at a great sacrifice.
The stock of millinery damaged by the
late fire at - CanaI-st., must be sold.
Goods damaged slightly, and goods
damaged so that you would not know
1t, ali must 90. Now is your time 10
secure barg aims. First come, first
served. G. 4. BERWIN,
% Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

~nlpF 1Erv ~vsTNE aTSrfffeFT-
Nc ntefasI nlss as re9uirea. Curse
tettsf. ecFerns, itca- a. erapt-ors 90 tee
fsee. hsnds. rose. eto-, learlng t.c sk5n
-icaF whlte ard "a ithT- its great
1ss ng su4 cslrsf 80 powers ere ncs-
sesscd y 90 other remedy Ask Tc.r
sraxe sts for sakKSE 1SgNkSI-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Selling on: ladies' initial handker-
chiefs, l0c.; gents fine linen initial
handkerchiefs, $l.50 u boxof SIX; gents
linen handkerchiefs, sec. and 50c.;
mutfiers, l5c., 25c., soc. to 81 at Morse's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

At Shaw's Tea Store buy so cents
worth OF any Of his teas and receive a
box of choice French candies. 20
Canal-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

University Vests, Continental Collars
and Stock, correct for dress, at +. W.
Dunn * Co. 5, SO Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
Lily white Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is cheapest and most salts
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Selling out large. size, kid body,
Bisque head Dolls, SOC. Usual price, 81.
MoRsE's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Selling out gents suspenders, l5c.
2oc., 25c. to 75c.; gloves and neckwear
25c. 10 81. at Morse's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

New mixed nuts 10 cents per pound
at Hatch's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

The valley City Muiing Company has
nc peer in the manufacture 81 -four.
Us products are in great demand, aud
especially inc LILY White. Try o..
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Selling out gents fine Christmas slip
pers-plush, velvet, leather-75c., 81
sl.25 TO 81, at Morse's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Clearing sale in every department be-
fore removal. MoRsE's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

E NJ. c. Goossen, grocer; l49 Monroe-st.
has tull line OF Christmas candies.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Games of all kinds at Dettenthaler's
III Monroe-et.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Best Japan tea in one pound fancy
basket 1T Hatch only 80 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

New mixed nuts Is cents per pound
at lIatch's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
Iity white

4 nice plum pudding ~ Hstch's
nflN Is rn.l..
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
Reduced 3stes.

Clearing sale in every department be
fore removal. MORsE's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
You've heard the ex.
THE PLAY
WITHOUT
HAMLET

p
WITHOUT matter il Ques-
ton u minus its
HAMLET soul or spirit, or
lis most important
factor. OF course there never
was such production Of the play.
although some OF the impersonators of
our time have been almoss mot IN IT."
There IS, however, a pan.omme now
being enacted in Chicago IN which they
have Hamlet with the play lett oui; a
silent human figure drcssec IN the
"mcre outward trsppings and the suits
of woe" of the melancholy Dane; and
1t is a strange experience 10 witness the
counterfeit pTesentmeDtf OF tins great
est fig re in the world of fiction, a
Hamlet sans grief, passion, reverence,
love, hate. scorn, etc. Well. y Is hard
TO conceive that the play without, etc,
could be more Disappointing than Ham
let, etc. You catch the idea az once Il
we apply the simile 20 the actual affairs
of life. 4 beautiful time table 20 look
At, Coytly station TO rest III, lavish
oTnamentatlOn IN passenger coaches,
etc, these are well enough IN their
Wav; but with these secured even, the
whole is far from being complete
unless the little things are given con-
slant and close attention. Those prop
eriy looked after, together with polite
attention, pfomptuess IN time, etc, are
alter all. very great factors In success
ful passenger service. Success seldom
goef without merit. The r., /. 4 y.
and 4. & ". NJ are successful pas
seucer lines. Ail of which mcaus
When YOU 60 to Detroit OF Chicago, 60
va tie fav0fltc route.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
Tn. North shore Limited.

A nice plum pudding at Hatch's
ONLY - cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Fresh shrmps and scallops al net.
leBthsleTs
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Fine Christmas trees, all sizes, al
Mlller's, l07 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Through excursion tickets viii be
sold to Chicago and Cincinnati.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

ON Dec. "a. - and 81. 1890, and Janu-
ary / 1891. tho g.. X. 4 |. will sell holi-
day excursion tickets TO all local points
AT one and one-third fare for the round
trip. Tickets good gong only on date
OF sale, and good fo- return until Jan.
3, 1891.
h.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Christmas trees at NJ. c. Goo.sen's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

French cream candies IN hoTes. 9
cents at ~. q. Goosss1's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
STRUCK A COAL Vein
4 Flint Crock Rlnchef offered $4,000
for His Find.
Surface Groupings which with
Proper Prospecting May De-
velop Into Coal Mines Of
Great Value.

Special to the Standard.
I~hiLiPsbcRG, May 3l.-Ambrose Alix,
n riint creek rancher, came to Philips
burg a rev days e and reported that he
had iouhu vein of coal about fourteen
feet IN width and exhibited some speci-
mems That were thoughtto beof a superior
quaiity. His claims are situated abou
Tour miles from Stone Station or about
eighteen miles from P~hilipsburg, In a
hortheasterly direction. At first but little
was paid to his statements, as
IL has long been known that there were
small veins OF coal i'm that vicinity, but
they have heretofore been considered
worthless. Yesterday, however, il began
tn be noised around that there was a large
and valuable coal bed on Alix's ground,
and at once there was an old-fashioned
stampede, and to-day there was mt least
l5O men on the ground prospecting and
locating ground. Twelve years age a n
named Huston, then q resident of New
Chicago, found Ia vein OF coal about five
miles almost u east of New Chicago and
about five miles north of the recent
strike. Ii was \ small vein and had con-
siderable slate intermixed. There is also
another small vein Of coal about one mile
below the mouth of Flint creek. Ii Is
barely possible that these small surface
groupings when properly prospected will
develop n coa mines Of great value.
One thing is considered certain; Ambrose
Alix has n o a mine and was to-day Of
fcred 5000 for half interest, which he
refused. 1t is predicted here that in ten
years or less there will be towns so close
together reaching from Anaconda on the
south to the Dunkleberg mining district
on the north that they can almost he con-
sidered one vast city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
Missoula's Social Ciicles.

M~IssouLA. May M.-F. X. Bowie, of the
Helena Journal. has been in the city most
of the week.
Postmaster Harry Honsman Is in Helena
on official business.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. b. Mitchell, of Corval-
lis, were in the city "Wednesday.
Hon. W. NJ. Bickford returned on
"Wednesday from a trip To Helena.
Hon. VIII Kennedy, editor OF the
Boulder Age. is visiting his old home.
Mrs. :. G.. Elctson has gone to Dcs
Moincs, Ia, for a visit of several months,
DIR. n. II. Hanson has for his guest DIR.
Adsil of Hastings, Mimi, an old college
chum of his.
Mrs. Otto wcilc of Spokane Falls is
visiting Mrs. DIR. Hcdger, who Is nm old
friend Of hers.
Miss Laura Thompson expects to leave
ON Monday for Grand Forks, Dak., where
she will visit friends.
Mrs. Sharp returned Oh Thursday from
an extended trip with Salt Lake. Butte
and Deer Lodge friends.
J. u. Menard was up the Bitter Root
part Of the week, but returned for yestcr-
days races, of which he was a Judge.
DIR. Mccullough, formerly of Estill, Mo-,
has decided to locate here. He was
joined by his wife and child on wednes-
day.
Maurice Higgins reached home wednes-
day evening N will spend part of his va
alton here. He is a student at DE Pauw
university. G~reencastlc, Ind
Mr.. l.. l.. Wood, of woodside, was in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
MINING NOTES.

An assay was recently made OF ore
from the Dandy mine, neal Colville. II
run five ounces in silver, 5S per cent. lead
and II per cent copper, or $3.50 TO the
tor
The Old Dominion, a Washington mine,
has an S00-foot tunnel on the jOO-foot level.
The report received by the owners is that
the result s most satisfactory to all con-
concerned.
Ore from the Grand Central assayed
last week yielded IS per cent lead and az
ounces in silver. The Castle Queen shaft
is down sixty feet and has been in soft
ground nearly the entire distance.-Hus-
bdndmdn.
The Castle smelter. or more properly
speaking, the smclter belonging to the
Yellowstone Mining and Smelling COM
pany, will start up Monday next, and il is
expected will furnish n constant stream
of bullion from now until cold weather
sets in.
There are two projects on loot for the
organization of mining companies To OPP
crate Neihart mines. One will probably
be a large deal and will encompass n
group fof mines that are second to none
in the camp, being nicely developed. The
other is n group no quite so noted, but
the prospects are very fine indeed.
Messrs. Comegys, McKunc and VOL
fard, three Of Oakdale's leading and most
influential citizens. have just closed a
large sale of Cour d. Alene mining prop
erty for which they received $4,000 in
gold coin, besides reserving several shares
of stock. The mine was sold to a Port
land syndicate. These gentlemen got the
property at a very low figure aud the sum
realized is almost clear profit.
II. ii. Barnes passed through White
Sulphur Springs last week en- route for
the jefferson canyon to look after the
placer mining operations of the Spratt
Mining company, i'm whose employ he
has been for several year past, says the
Husbandmdn. This company own a large
bar at this place on which there is nine
foot of pay gravel. This ground was To-
Gated in the early days, but could not he
worked owing to the difficulty of getting
water. The company have, however, cut
a ditch from the south Boulder at an cx-
pense of $4,000, IN are now ready to
commence work. The gold at this point
is very light and fiaky. and will be difficult
To save. Mr.. Barnes, however, is conf
lent of his ability t. do this, as he has
had large experience in similar diggings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01

GRANITE, May 3l.-Mrs. L. Thibault
visited Butte friends this week.
j.. +. Fox spent Sunday and Monday in
Butte.
Miss Clara Wilcox of Butte. is the guest
of Mrs. b. B. Thayer.
T.. Bruyn leaves this week to accept a
position AT Neihart, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Arms returned Fri
day from Livingston and Helena.
w. =. Shaw, our popular county at
torney. visited Granite friends Monday.
Mrs. Moore. mother of 4. II. and Mike
Moore. is spending n few days with her
SOM ut the Moore hotel.
Granite will have a ball on the evening
of July 4 under the auspices of the Patri-
otto Order Sons Of America.
The many friends of Willie Lutz, the
bright little clerk at C.. Gildersleeve's, will
be grieved To learn that he is dangerously
i'll of brain fever.
Misses Mary Legion and Maggie Shea,
formerly of Butte. have secured the old
Cleary stand and will open n boarding
house about June I.
Miss j. A. Kline. representing the Rocky
Mountain Husbdndmdn, at White sulphur
Springs, is canvassing this section in the
interest of her paper.
Mrs. j. II. viol will leave for the East
about June 1. Upon her return she will
be accompanied by her daughter Stella,
who has been attending school.
Mrs. Paul A. Pusz, Mrs. j. 7. Field and
Miss Landers were the ladies who accom-
panied the Granite and Bi-Metallic Off
Gals on their trip to this place last week.
Decoration day services will be held in
the First Presbyterian church Sunday
evening, June I, at s O'Clock. Tie p. q.
:. Of A. will attend in a body in uniform.
! Rev. A. &. Mcmillan will deliver the MEM
| orial address.
The lady members of The First Presby-
terrain church, gave a strawberry and ice
cream sociable in the old school building
Friday evening. II proved a social and
financial success. The ladies in charge
werc:Mesdames Snow and Trumble n
Miss Kennedy. The tables were superin-
tended by Mrs. Thomas Weir and Mrs.
DIR. Sigh. The lemonade stand was pre-
sided over by Misses Catherine and Carrie
Sigh.