davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-25
DEFECTIVE VISION.

The cause and Remedies scientifically
Handled by the Famous Opucian,
Professor Arnold.
The loss of sight is the worst afflc-
ton from which humanity suffers.
Even the impairment of human vision
is intolerable, and perpetual blindness
is a curse. AS soon as the first symp-
toms of failing eyesight appear it is
reasonable that the distressed should
seek relief from those who are com.
petent to offer it. What MANY aver
must be believed. Hundreds testify
to the efficacy ofsthe treatment they
have received from the distinguished
optician, NJ. Arnold. He. promises
little and accomplshes wonders. He
processes little and yet has marvellous
skill. His acknowledged skill and
judgment enables him to detect the
fault and apply just the glass color and
lens which will supply the deficiency.
His skill and speetaeles are vouched
for by thousands The late celebrated
physician, DR.. George Kirkpatrick, of
La Harpe, H., wrote this beautiful
tribute to the doctors skill in May,
1884: 81 take especial pleasure in
recommending to my friends who need
further light or modification of the
same in any form, DR.. M. Arnold, who
has convinced me that progress in the
scientific and artistic department to
which he has enthusiastically devoted
himself, has developed much more
than has been dreamed of in my
philosophy. It has been luxury to
to me to have looked over his rare and
beautiful appliances for better light.
ing the windows of the soul" Prof.
Arnold has established his office in the
Mankato House block, Mankato, MINI,
where he has roomy apartments well
adapted to his purpose of attending
to the wants of his numerous patients.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-25

Of whatSalueis few dollars and a
little time in comparison with perfect
sight and immunity from blindness?
Prof. Arnold's opinion can be safely
tr,1cfa1
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-25
MANKATO MARKETS

Grain and Stock Markets corrected daily
other markets corrected on date OF weekly issue
Mankato, March "a, 1892
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-25

From the President OF Vdlder Business
College and Normal School, Of DEBORAH,
Io,ca, School hacil,g an Attendance
of More than 400 Students.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-26
WEST SUMNER.

We were all startled by the sudden
death II heart disease of 4. w. Bates,
the 3Dth. Mr.. u. had been unusually
poorly 81 late, but retired at the usu'l
hour Tuesday night aud when mornin.
came wa. dead. The funeral will b'
Friday at 10 o'clock at the Bapti.,
church, Rev. Mr.. Smith Of North Pari.
officiating.
All are glad To see blue sky and sun
shine again, for such depressing weather
with rallying from Influenza made s!ow
business.
A meeting Of our village people wa.
held Saturday evening 10 see what action
should be taken about the fence around
the cemetery. IL WAS decided Ia have q
new Iron fence when spring comes.
We we're glad Ia see the letter from
Iey. q. u. lIannafonl In last Democrat
for he seem. like an old friend Ia u. all
Tie beautiful poetry "some Time
was sent us for our comfort bv frien',
son,. years since. said Ia have been writ
ten by Helm Hunt Jackson. We are
glad always to have an error corrccte'i.
even In our own mlni, although We have
.ent u to ,ick frienfl now gone Ia ihc
other shore, with Helen Hun, as the
writer.
Mr.. Wallace Ryer.on l. visiting her
niece, Mrs. l.. u. Andrews, nj Wc.,
Paris.
A team MAS seut To take Mr.. and Mrs..
Doble, the first pleasant day Of last
week, To their daughters, Mrs. u. NJ.
Thsyer's, at south Paris.
The remains of Africa farrar we're
brough, from North BuckfielJ, where he
has lived the last eight or ten year,, to
Fsrrar's Mills for interment, q week
since.
Calvin Harden I. quite sick, AL to
have pneumonis. Ills daughter, Mrs.
keenc, Il home from Buckneld Ia he
With him for the present.
\. u. Field has been moved from his
daughters 10 the Insane asylum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-26
piSrIglD CENTRE.
snow enough for good .lcIghlng and
oil enough for comfort.

snow enough for good .lelghlng and
cold enough for comfort.
Our sick list !. clearing upa little.
lev. ". ". Carver has an Tar recover
ed from Ill. late sickness that he wa'
able "a visit thu school nj this place the
past week. lie gave the school some
good sd,icr, promised 20 come agaiu
.oon, anil STAY longer, aud left With tie
be.t wi.he. % all.
G.ofgr ". white. ~ California, nov
visiting nj Marion iIolmsn'., has heru
quite sick the past week of ery.lpel...
Mr.. Irens knight, Who has been
dangerously .lck for long time, died al
I. o'clock Thur.dsy, the 2i.t Inst. sh'
was the widow of Harrison Knight who
was private In the ~ Maine Cavalry
aud dis,i while In the service 81 hls cOun'
try. All the older residents In this VI
cinlty will we'll remember what a handy
man Harrison was In the Delghbofhooi.
lie could make or mend any ~ the tool.
used Ia farming, aud was always ready
Ia 90 and do Il. william White, better
known as lilly, aid knight ought not "a
60 Ia the war a. there we're other men
that would DO Just ne well that werrn' Z
an handy at home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-26


After the rain. snow aud slush. We
are having u cold again, snow for
.lsighing. bat not enough Tor business
la the woods.
Those that have contract. drawing
lumtcr lose money.
The grippe appear. Ia H. ahaiing some.
The long expected scandal suit la till.
pl.c-, \. q. -t,nley ". iirnry y. >aw-
ser. 3. ON trial al Hiram this week. u
comm.nccd on "Wednesday last, and
Thursday u u still In progress. Most
90 this place are In Attendance, either
a. witne..e. or spectators. The case
ha. bccn In count for year but al the
last term Of court for thi. county u was
taken cut sui referred 20 Hon. \. :.
kimball. Gro. D. Clifford for complain
ant. Fox 4 GENTLEMAN for defendant.
Mr.. D. +. Flint 81 Cornish Ia going To
build cora factory Al Limerick next
spring aud take the machinery out ~ hi.
factory al ksHsr Fall. aud move u ther.
for ~. new Que. Mr.. Flint will s.li the
buildiug st ke,sr Fails cheap. lie will
suffer a severe los..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-26
BYRON.

Mr.. and Mrs. John iIoughton have
gone Ia Ma..schu.ett. visiting.
Ms. \. -. Reed aud daughter have
rturnci from Paris, Mrs. Reed being
Improved Ia health.
During the late grain famine nj the
logging camp, most 81 the old tesmster.
had small supply In hiding tn bridge
over famine, but little fwnchy Was
jeer-i al As q tenderfoot, In not having
any for "Old Mig, hi. favorlte horse;
bu, when he pullcd from hi. bed In the
morning a small bag 10 grain he had
filched from others .ecrcted stores, his
tormentor. concluded however faulty
hi. Engli.h his ''catch on" WAS good.
Geo. n. staples made an hours visit
to the camp sunday morning.
Aaron Hall and Mr.. Proctor 81 East
plxhcld have been In town looking for
sheep.
The water aud icc on swift Rive we're
Highest IL the season Thursday morn
ing, ,ndangering Mott and Thomas
bridges.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-26
sMIDEN

Good shedding and the heart % the
lumbcrm,n rrjolccth, Tor hi. team ~
malneth Idle no longer.
Word Ia. come that the remainder ~
m. apple. bough; by Walker a BELL
could h. hauled to market aud accori-
lngly 10, barrels went over the rad a.
Ilridgton Last week.
Roswell Never. and Edgar Tower are
hauling pine from the homestead lot ~
n. ". Never. "a Near River.
\ Union Circle l. io b. entertained NJ
Mr. ]. ". rcrry'.. the afternoon and
evening Of January so,h. MI are cor
daily Invited.
Mr.. J. ". Chute. singing class ne
gan their r.hcar.als again last week
after q vacation ~ q number 81 weeks on
account ~ sickness.
III. friend. aud scqualnianc.s ~ Mr..
Edward >,nder.on we're pslncd to bear
% her death on the 18th at her home In
Waterford. The berca,ci famll, n,.
our sympathy.
our .lck ones are gaining go lar. We
ar. Informed.
wyman Never. I. able Ia attend Ia
al. stage driving.
We wer- sorry "a h-ir 20 the slckne..
~ our former resident Mr.. Dean An
rrws, now IL Iiriigton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-26
aRYAhI,s POND.

4 good amount Of hops were shippe
from thls station Friday. They were
bought by W. 4. Roberts of BOSTON,
Who paid the farmer. sixteen cents per
pouni.
Mr.. John Halfway. horse md. an
exciting runaway. Mr.. Charles Durham
took the risk u trying Ia stop him, aud
finally .ucccedei.
Mrs. Henry Adam. died Monday, jan.
~, 90 consumption. She WAS buricl AZ
Ando,rr.
The lumber business I. good nov. snal
al AZ. busy on the road.
y. 4. Perkins ~ south Ando,er !.
doing some flnc painting on sleigh. fuI
u, u. Poverty. Frank toes goot work,
whether Ia the school room or shop.
q. X. bay !. AWAY. on the move. III
il bound To grow up With th. place In
the way of buildlng.. aud nov u u an
Ice house he l. startling In on.
Monday evening there will be- q spell
Ing match In connection with the meet
log of the Good remplar..
wm. VI. Brook., the veteran teacher II
Norway, made "a a call saturday. III
stlll likes the work IL the school roOm,
and think. he will never tire of that ."r,-
icc.
The vluier term ~ our schools closed
Friday. Jan. al. Ml.. Thompson has
given general .stisiaciion. AMI her qu,l-
lie itlon. a. q teacher ar. surpassed by
bat fcs. The district will d. lucky to
hni another 10 OIL her place.
We learn that bennett Cotton, former
lv of this town, u soon a. b. the rrvip-
i~nt ~ slGDD.. The people ~ our little
insn have reason To- congratulate him on
tai. lil~ral haul.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-26
WEST Peru.

Mr.. spofIori IA. noilhci the boarding
houses that BE- would not - responsible
Tor boaui hlll. after the 2!l lust, and
the men Ca the work. that he would not
paw ih-m after the same date. the result
IL vhirh I. thst the men arr leaving the
work. on the O'Nlel section. Mr.. oNlel
will probably keep on With th- work.
sui az complete hi. contract.
Oti. Bgrgcs. Ia. traded farms With
widow 4. 4. llalnes.
4. II. lane 1, hauling slcepcrs on the
line ~ the railroad.
4 little morr snow and rain, making
the .leighing good.
". :. walker l. able a. ~, down In
the .ior- again.
The river h,. got so I. Ia eros. With
teams again the 2l.t Inst.
l.. VI. Brown has gone % Weld Ia
work on hi. farm.
One 90 the busiest places In town ].
the blacksmith shop ~ stephen Chase 4
Son Who do q general rrIalrlng aud
iabblng trade. Work left With M-..r-.
chase & ~ou vill b. we'll aud faithfully
done NJ reasonable rates.
Enoch 4. simpson IL conhnei tn the
hou.e by the grippe.
Rev. u. \. Cannon has gone 10 Lew.
i.,on Ia attend the Young People. sc-
ci.,y IL Christian Endra,or tou,rntion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-26
WEST BETHEL.

Ia grippe IL increasing. but no very
severe cases reported.
The slx inches Of snow that fell last
Monday night gives the lumbermen q
happy counienancc.
Charles l.. Abbott, Jr., has been
drawn juror for the February term Of
court.
Pleasant Valley Grange hold thrlr
regular meetings the lat aud jrd satur'
DAYS of each month at I IN =. N.
The Audroscoggin has closed up for the
fourth time this winter.
Rev. u. v. Davis aud son of Maple.
passed through the place last wcioes-
day.
VIII Mason Of Mason went % wild
River To work with hls span Of sorrcl.
last Monday.
IIaselton Wa. at \. =. Bean. store q
few day. recently With his phonogrsph.
4. =. llecn has started his mill on birch
saving. aud IL To put In his machine soon
for saving long lumber. Mr.. I'ean has
sent away two carloads 81 potatoc. aud
will load another as soon "a weather per-
mits. lie makes business lively around
here.
byron Harden returned home from
berlin. y. a., after working one week.
Pleasant River Lodge, J.. %. q. T., at
their Last rrgalar meeting, elected dele
gates Ia the District Lodge io be holden
II West Paris February 10Th.
III. crows were cawing merrily Thurs
LAY morning, while the thermomsi.r
stood at ten below zero. other bird.
are numefoa. Ia the woods.
Pack peddlers are nearly a. namcroa.
as the crows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-26
WgQY pAQta

On the evening of the 30th of January
q goodiy number of the members and
friends Of the Methodist society nc West
Paris gathered NJ the parsonage aud
enjoyed very pleasant and social oc-
casion, leaving q good sum Of money
and other good things for the pastor aud
family.
The Manufacturing Company COM
menccd work again Thursday with .
ANAL crew 10 work NJ the unfinished
stock.
The Pioneer Company have procured
some timber and are running again.
&. II. Young has re-opened his studio.
Good Ice thirteen inches thick Il being
cut from Cu.hman MILL pond.
q. y. Washbarn has moved hls family
Ia Harrison, where be Il Ia work In the
chair factory.
q. ID. Eiiingwood Of North Pari. has
moved Into the rent under Judkins' Hall.
George Young has moved from Mr..
SCOTS house ON Main Street, Into the
rent Just vacated by Mr.. Washburn.
". u. bradbury has sent two double
teams to shelbarne. v. H., to work this
winter, with Fred I.uryey and &. Pack
NTu " ufittfs.
The VI. y. parsonage at Trap Corner
Was well filled with practitioners last
Wednesday evening Who spent q very
pleasant evening with the pastor, (i.ey.
j. W. smith, aud hls family, and just
before leaving. Mr.. bryant In behalf Of
the company assembled presented the
pastor with purse Of money A. token
Of good will.
James \. Wright, Esq, 81 South rari.,
was In the place Thursday.
WIN. y. i'lummer, of Portland, Grand
Patriarch of the Grand Encampment of
the state of Maine. Was here Tuesday tn
ascertain what the prospect was of or
ganlsing q chapter In this place.
=. u. Locke has gone south with
party Ia visit Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The baptist Quarterly Meeting will b.
held at the baptist church In this place
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. "a aud
ith.
The primary school closed Friday.
Nil. Dunham has met With marked sue
CO. In Interesting the little ones. She
in,ited In some 10 the parents Thursday
afternoon aud had the children give an
exhibition for their benefit.
The grammar school !. 10 commence
about ia. middle 10 February with Nr.
Hamilton who !. nov teaching az North
parl.l az teacher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-26
AkpovGR.
Iu,i .nox enough for hn,Ine...

Just snow enough Tor business.
II. A. Growers house was discovered
ON firc sunday morning. by the prompi
action Of the hook and ladder company
the fire Was soon under control. not uli-
tli Il had destroyed the entire gable eni.
Damage about eio0.
Mrs. Henry Adams Of South Ando,er
Was buried from her fathers house,
John Goodriigr's, Esp., last week.
Lots ~ people sick with the grippe.
There will be- great rejoicing when
teams can cross the river. Goods that
were ordered Ia November are stlll at
the station awaiting transportation.
Rev. Mr.. Norcross attended the funcr-
al Of vi Martins youngest daughter last
Friday.
People are preparing Ia get their he.
j. 4. whitney and family returned to
boston last week.
The mill !. running on full time nov.
The lodge will give q supper February
l?th In their hall. An Invitation has
b~cn extended to Hanover lodge Ia met
with them. The lodge I. In flourish
Ing condition and We trust Will be the
SQUIRE of much good.
The de.k contest u watched with In
iercst a. this town has candldat. In
the field.
~. q. Buriitt Il night watchman In
the Mill.
Miss I.eyina Bailey entertained the
Congregational Circle at the hall last
Wednesday evening.
The village school. are Ia have an cx-
hlbltion soon.
Lloyd barnes Il home from Boston for
few day. Ia am-nd from the grippe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-26
ptxfjGlp.

u. W. Park Of Mexico WAS 10 town
Monday.
Mrs.. Geo. W. Berry and con Of south
Paris visited her slster, Mrs. Frank \,
Harlow, last week.
Mrs.. J. n. Marble and daughter have
returned TO llsugrley.
We are glad 10 hear that Harrison
white and family. who have becn III
With the grippe Tor the past few weeks,
are better.
Miss Abel DlIllnghsm Was called quite
suddenly 10 Portland by the Illness OF
her aunt, Mrs. lllnds.
Mrs. Lydia white, Who has been an
invalid Tor = number OF year,, died last
Tussday.
willard white Was confined TO the
house with the grippe last week.
Mrs. Abble Reynolds II Visiting friends
in l.oxbury. Mass.
Frank Gilcrcase has returned to Bcstou
where he IL employed by the American
Bobbln, spool a Shuttle Go.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank n. Dexter have
returned from Boston, and II Il reported
that they intend TO make their home
With u..
Mrs. Lucy barnard. the oldest rrsident
In town, has bceu quite .lek With cold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-26
GREENWOOD.

Hrgsrdlc.. ~ potato bugs aud low
prizes, Isot 'to-s ALREADY begin Ia g,rnl-
nate for the coming season; to-day one
~. brought from the cellar containing
a .prout an Inch In length, aud entirely
away from the influence of flrc. since
living herr We have seen grssshopp-r.
In the field every month In IN. year .x-
cept January. Possibly that may bc
added In TIL. month.
Fortunate and prosperous Hebron :
We have been much Interested In your
literary Institution ever since going 90
school there Ia ISL, aud thinking
there may h. some Who would like to
know Who the Officers aud schol,rs were
AZ that time, We will give them RICH,
here.
Je-sph hafrv~s, wlliiam 4. whitney, Ais'u
wlissyn. Alhlon n. q. smAll. John hoanis, ~,
stephen Nyrtrk. Nst N Bunnsli
Ih.,rSsisf.. >ctisn y Neal. rriscipal. Anb'
u. bsfrvs., pf.ssittc-..
CemmH'e., Aiaia wil.sn, Allasn Y -mali.
John iloan.i., s,srheh MyrSl. Mara ". paa.
nell. Joseph narrv~s
Name. ~ students; Gentlemen:
fr,-ierisk A. AlAn. O..ar Aii-n. Ilsary NJ.
nsarvs. rsrisal Bsnasy. Melville ". thass.
seors. 4. Amery. Joseph a. ternsi. ~ =
rynsh. wsrvs 7. .osirieh. samuel o. ii.is~.
Js-sph iiibs., Ii~ari D. Iisrmsa. D. Iiepkia.
liuishin., ,. q. te.,itt. Arb u. i.sa,itt. v..s-
iisly, Aii~r !. Libby. Geyfs. Miinlsn. Iigw
art Millstt. an-t u. Msr.hall. Thsaas a NJ
Lsilan, Cllsfle. n. fsrksri, '.sorsv ". rsskAri.
Isti ". fompiliy. JshB q. >~s.sy, gs-s-e ~
Thsmy.sa. Iarisn " rbsmp-oa. tey wtills.
calvin " Allsn, Ailen D.. b...sy, L. iI.lsy
Iiampa., rhinp u Hnrgs, Near Blsknsll. fas
eh.l llsr,iL IL >s,h,s - Bar!:... ffeisrtc
q. u nswtssn. gssc,- q. Chase, nc. Ca.hinaa,
I.swasl Dunhsm. Augustus Dwtnsi, .. ksi.sy
I,ynnins, ,hsftes " Dam, Howard N. Dunn,
= Iitmltsn tlas, Nathaniel q. fieil., ~. \.
tsunc., Adsllst Gr-.n~ooi l..s. . .a,er'
Moss iiupt. a. D. Hiatt in., lssse ". Iiutchin..
:. Ru..sli iIgwsri. Lorenzo q. iiisAs, ,olom.a
: ksapey, winthtvp NJ. knlsht. fphA \.
Mar.hAli. ilsri.sit u. Masters, MilhAm D. Mkt
wiinsm " Msksnay, William u, % Merrill.
Ioasihan Nash. a.. " >Vle., .olon y. rVmrill,
i.al.h io@E,l,5 A. " rsse,,;I , sssrss w. ".
.. ". gos.n Csuoll a. Rel. ch.rl.- ".
Hirhsri-on, Harry ". shaw. iisnry u. saith,
,.iilsu D. -hs~, Ail.srt y .ssy.f, liaulses \
rnpp, John u. TREE. Josiah q. rsss.. Johs l..
gastlne Young. Oh.lov N. Young.
Ladies:
Hannah q. Barrvx., Hannah u. Eastman.
Etpsly D.. fwnch. Marie :. soSifich, illsn
Hutchinson. NAY u. iiStehin.on, tllsn
MAXIM, Marie fompilly, Ciaru Perkins, Cells
Thsmp.sn, May wall. Hsabsh :. Atkis.on.
Louisa \. Hsfrvss, Lucin,ia ". Bsfrvws, imely
4. %. Ho~mah, lisnristis Brovn. tiarrid '.
Iisarvs. Msv u. ta.hssan, Amsbsis y. tu.h
man. Emms .. Glover. Mary D. Mill~s, sarah u
Amanda q. Mkt. Nay y. Parker. Columbia
rerkin.. Hannah d. Hob-srt..a, Lacy :. shaw,
Julia startesaRt, Lucy u. Nhitmaa, May D..
Wells, Malta J. Wells.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-26
eNveBuNo.

Mr.. Thomas Abbott, Q long resident Of
thls village, died Sunday after IN attack
Of the grippe. Mr.. Abbott~was ~ ycars
Of agc aud has been In falling health.
Doctors Towle and Bartleit arc finding
plenty 20 do at present.
requawket Lodge, No. ~, n. Of r.,
made the Inhalation of the officers elect
public last Tuesday, night. The officers
Installed by d. DC. q. burbank were NJ
follows;
&c. Yrak Tis.mpsoa.
We. u. %. Shirley.
rrviat>, q. R. iieaih
X. Of o. a a., g. ward.
~ off, W. a. Tartos.
n. ~ A., u, J. Johnson.
to. o. a. Howe.
a. a.. n. J. bessh.
&c. y. T. iiiil
Grand Prelste, n. Charles, and Grand
". at A., II. l.. bartlett, assisted.
After the ceremony = pleasant cnter-
tainmcut Was Furnished.
Philip Eastman died Monday at the
home % his daughter. Mrs. W. u. Al.
bolt, at the age Of 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-26
BGrhGl.


ftut sNtkuiuk.
Much wood Il being hauled iato the
village.
The grippe reign. supreme. ], would
b. useless % sitrmpt 10 enumerste the
people In thls vicinity Who are couiine'i
To the house.
X. A. Frye, Esq., has b~en confined To
the house q week. J. q. Rich, Eco, A.
u. Goodwin, and many others are nj Prcs-
ent quite slck.
The Lincoln Club held q public lyce-
um az the Academy Thursday evening
last and discussed the Tariff Question"
Hon T.. W. Woodbury., for the first
time In twenty years, called the doctor
last week. lie IL improving now.
The entertainment under the direction
of Mrs. y. q. Rove last Monday even
Ing WAS q marked success In every way.
The tournament Of idylcourt" VAS .
beautiful representation of . contest for
supremacy between nature and art.
Much time and labor MAS put into this
aud the result was most satisfactory.
Such things ne these belong tn the best
class cf entertainments aud should be-
appreciated sud encouraged. The drama
MAS we'll presented by hfieen young
lsdie. Who took their parts With marked
ability. The affair deserved the succcss
Il attAlned.
Eimer ID. Cole Il on from Washington
for = few days Ia look over the large
block which has just been completed for
his brother aud himself, In Bethel I'LL
village.
Mary A. iIyermore speak. at the Con-
gregational church, Thursday evening
next. Her subject will he ~ Dream ~
Reserved seat tickets are
on sale al y. q. Rowe's storc. Orders by
mail promptly attended To. Holders Of
season tickets should present them nj
Mr.. Rowe. aud grt rrser,~i seat coupon
tickets. Although the bulldlng of the
largest seating capacity of any In town
now completed has been secured, those
v ho ~l.h a. be- SURF of q seat should
secure I; AZ once. Admission n cents
rv.sry.i seats 30 cents.