davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

In the departm ,nt Of Cantal. France. among the mountains of Auvergne, an attempt Is to be made to return to the manners of primitive man. M. Gra- volle, a painter, has acquired large tract of land, on which five married couples will settle who will live in the cavsrns ard raise a few animals and simple crcps for their food and cloth ing. He claims that one hectare two acres and a halD should supply all the needs of single individual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

committee are starving while you slt here shrieking about wooden turkeys. and gingham teakettles. Go ong" And they went.
 (To be concluded.)
 .. ftF HILARY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Notice.

Wccannot accept anonymous or return re- .ected communications. In all cases the name oi the writer will be required not for publica- ton. but sa guarantee Of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

They say there are 20,OG0 A. F. As in Connecticut, and they think they know how many there are in Massachusetts. In the latter State just before the close Of inc campaign the A. P. A. organi- Eation issued circulars instructing vot- CTS to cut Roger Wolcott, the repub- Bcan candidate for lieutenant governor, and cast their votes for S E. Shap- leigh. the prohibition candidate. Vol cott's vote fell 10.4Ss below that of Greenhalge, the candidate for governor on the same ticket, while that of Shap- leigh was N. 40 greater than that of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

prohibition candidate for governor, The total vote in the State was s35, ,s54. of which the "A. P. A." vote. accord ing to thls estimate. was about per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
A MOTHERS DUTY
TOWARDS HER DAUGHTERS.
Suggestions Which May Help to Avoid
 Many Dangers.

OFFICIAL TO ouA LADY xrApHRa)
 Less than twenty years ago even the medical profession secuted the idea that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

Numerous correspondents have re- gently been writing to the London Times pointing out that no originality should be claimed for the kinetoscope, as it is only an improved zoetrope, and toy sevsnty years ago. Edisons repre- sentative in London has finished the discussion by acknowledging that the fLldameatal principla is the same. ad- ding that there is also a certain re- sembance between an ox-cart and a modern railroad train, in that they both run on wheels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

General Neal Dow replies 10 recent statement Of Bishop Medley, Episcopal, of Maine, that prohibition in Maine has proved failure. The general says that before prohibition was adopted there were thirty-five distillcries ard seven breweries in Maine; now there is none Large quantities of West Indian rum were imported; now none. The streets of Portland were lined with open rurn- shops Now none IS public, and the number Of secret places is lessened. Tle custom of treating used to be com- mon; now it is greatly restricted. And, finally, ne declares that the quantity of liquor consumed in Maine is vastly less than before tho law went into op- eraticu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

Ther@ are more than 1000 devices re- corded in the United States patent of flee for protection from the teredo, and none of them work. The teredo is a legless, and measuring all the way from 8 few inches to four feet in length, which attaches itself to wharves or any, thing else that comes in his way, and never stops until the wharf collapses, Cow teredo where there is nothing more to cut. The teredo and a shrimp called the limnosia together cost San Francis 20 $250,0O annually.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

'oung girls could 'ufer from the misery of uterus troubles.
 That form of disease, it was
 claimed, d,came z only to mar eA, ried women.
 s When Lydia
 E. Plnkham
 first sent out
 the news of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

According to the report of the con- missioner of Internal Revenue we drank, as a nation, last year consider ably more than $2GG,0OoOO0 worth of spirituous and malt liquors, exclusive of the quality of similar liquors which we imported. That is an enor- nous sum to spend for such a pur- pose, and there can be no question, of course, that the greater portion of it was spent needlsssly and wastetu])y. However, we were apparently not such great offenders against good sense in this respect last year as in the year before, as the quantity of liQuor cou- sumed decreased more than 1900, coo gallons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30

Some Features of the County Fair.
The Hancock county fair association Is
endeavoriug to add to the usual regular
programme eff county fair new attrac-
lions. \ few of these are already decided
upon.
The "bahy show" SO attractive a fea-
ture of the fair in 81, will be repeated
under new and better arrangements, so
that all may have an opportunity of see
ing he babies. 1t is expected, and there
is no reason for not expecting, that Mt
least 100 babies will compete for the
prizes 10 be announced later more than
double the number of t~o years ago.
Another feature, new and unique, will
be bona fde marriage ceremony, the
happy pair to receive an elegant chamber
set Suitable arrangements will be made
so that the ceremony will be conducted
in an imposing and dignified manner
Public weddings to which all are invited
are few. and this one will no doubt be
attractive to thousands.
In addition to the excellent music rem
dered last year, arrangements will be
made for vocal music of high order. 1t
is hoped that genuine colored singers
from some of the schools can be obtained
but at any rate the public may look for
vocal music of excellent quality.
In obedience to suggest ions from eat
lovers, the management has decided to
hold cat show, and already are certain
of many representatives. of the feline
tribe.
Advices from all portions OF the county
show an increasing interest in the fair,
and it Will no doubt be by far the best ex-
hibit ever shown in Hancock county
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30

coal in large quantities. They Hre thus
enabled to sell coal ct sl.25 a ton. Rather
rough on the coal dealers.
Willard Furbush local character, has
been been adjudged insane and placed in
the asylum at Augusta. Recently he cut
down the picket fence of one of his
neighbors "to benefit himself, the travel
ing public and the United States govern
ment," as he explained his action. He
was attired only in his night-shirt when
he committed the assault ON the fence
Complaint was lodged with the select
men, Furbush was examined and found
insane.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
" ATS.


"po YOU know anything about Scraps from
the Opera said the young woman who play. the
piano. NO" replied the new clerk. Il didn',
know the prma donna had quarrclled again.
Jacksonville Times Onion.
Miss Pyrte-"What makes you such a
confirmed woman hater Mr. Olebach:" Mi
Olebach-"Well, when l was a young man a
woman made fool of me" Miss Pyrte-"And
you never got over itt'-TH-Bits.
\ Heroic Mea-ure.-"You'rc not in love
Robbie. You only think you are" well, how
the dickens am to ind out my mistake If an
mistaken" "oh, marry the yoUns woman hy
all means. "-Horper's Baear.
Nur-e-"Lukc at the awkward little rascal
Tryiu to pit hi tathiu ring in hi eye" Font
Mother-"It !. not awkwardne-s at all, MARY
Jane, it + instinct He takes il Tor morocle.'
-Iadianapotis journal.
az think it wa an outrage 10 ak for my re
-iEuatiou," said an indignant Office holder
whose place was wanted Tor another. ">tu
you cannot lay it wa uncallc1 for" replied hi
friend consoHugly, -Pdtsbnrg Chronicle.
Piphin Il don't understand how Erac,
manages To dress a, well a he does" Pott-
Nothing could he simpler he pawn- hi- olt
suit for money enough 10 mahe deposit GA
new one."-TrItth.
Teacher What i the meaning of tn,
phrase. Adding Insult To lHjurs - Tommy
',Wny, its like mamma sending me into III,
garden to cut a switch for her to Vl.pf with
-PbUadstptta Record
Seedy Stranger-''YaS, sir. l cut an -la-hcC
an fit all through the war artaAder-aIIa},
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
Bar Harmon.

\ series of bicycle races fer ladies, boys
and men viii take place at Newport driv-
ing park next Thursday afternoon, Sept.
g. Handsome prizes are offered. Prior TO
the race there will be parade through
the principal streets. W. II. sherman.
Bar Harbor Will receive entries.
\ special meeting of James NJ. Parker
post, No. 1o5, will be held on Friday even
ing Aug. 81, for the purpose of enter
tanning J. Wesley Gilman, department
commander, and James +. Parsons, vice
department commander. All comrades
are respectfully urged to he present,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
Coming Events.
present.

The Two Sisters at Hancock hall, to-
morrow Friday evening.
Second annual fair Northern Hancock
agricultural association, Amherst, Sept.
p and 26
Third annual fair Hancock county fair
association, Wymsn Park, Ellsworth,
Sept. Il. L and 49,
Third annual fair Hancock county
agricultural society, Mountain Park,
Bluehill Sept. 26 and p.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
BURGLARY at NiIbridge.

The post office and the stores of Arson
y. Sawyer and Ira S. Sawyer, at Mil
bridge, We're entered by burglars Sunday
night a small sum OF money and stamps
We're stolen at the post office. The safes
were not opened.
1t is supposed to be the work OF the
same gang that visited East Bluehill and
OF her places in the State recently.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
Cranberry Isles.

tfahbelfS Isles.
Mrs. Dolly Bulger, nearly eighty-siX
Years of age, died last FRIDAY of dropsy
and other complications and was buried
sunday, Reys. George Z. Freeman and c.
{. Harwood officiating. The funeral Was
attended by a large circle Of relatives and
friends who held her in high esteem
during the long live of activity and use
fulnes9 she lived on the island. Capt ;.
y. Bulger came from Bangor and Capt
VIM. II. Bulger and wife and Alfred G..
Bulger and son came from Bar Har Dor
to attend the funeral. She leaves nine
children, seven of whom were present at
the funeral besides numerous other rela-
tives.
Dear a thou vast and Justly dear
We will not weep for thee,
one thought shall check the rising tear
1t is that thou art free"
Aug. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
south TIancock.

South hancock.
The many friends OF Mrs. Amanda w
Bowler Will regret to learn of her death,
which occurred last Friday at the old
homestead. Her brothers, F. NJ Watson,
of Brooklyn, y. Y. and eX-Mayor J. w
Watson, OF Miles City, Montana, were
both here at her death. She was i'll about
three months, and was great though
patient sufferer. The disease was muscu-
lar rheumatism Of the body.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
COUNTY NEWS =.


For additional CaHFt# Aa'cs S'& t.'i' t"ty'N
Southwest Har""r'
\ HUNDRED fFAh9 OLD
Observance has been given Al the iiioi.
chapel to the centennial anniversary Oh
the first services he.& : me NJ L. t''S''tt
congregational thare" ui's' N''Ni :,
an ordained minister me "rS' GOV e'''"'
meeting, when the ehorea orE""tZNl'oi
was formed, took place TWO years prev 1ouS
and was appropriately et''eo'"'e" n'i,
1t was deehea ut'l"E mat 7"ti'' ~
ton Should e a'"ae q 'ne ms Sc n.y.
pfeaeneo. fi5et e''ts .,.'l,..1l,
-. 49,. - a., evening" uset-
-, - ,.tf.I ~. clerL Miss NJ
Corr,,II r,sd .y-+-o,.+s fr,,,, Ia, records
.,a thf Epvs. J. L. Bowman. johnson.
Ssrqent. c T. Dole and others gave in
terest ing talks suitable to the occasion.
On Sunday. August 10. by request Rev
F. NJ. Cousins. NJ. NJ. Field, secretary.
preached an able sermon to his to"nSheh
and schoolmates, who testified Their IN
terest in the speaker by promptly hlIihg
the church. Although Mr. Cousins "as
not prepared, owing to short notice. TO
give full historical address, promising
10 &c So IN Inc lis'i "''.-' ~
on Inc =" eak Nh"reheS' Was NsiH ~
'erestlhg' suPt'eitleh'e" - t'''
ise's iesai oi'is cue pas
ehuren All" l's t'"s'''s ,,-,
a. ''is i'i.,et ~ i'i,>'
tar,,.or,9 -. Nov ,,,c.b or for ho,,+is,a
Cooo4,,,.o ,,ho hoe hoo, 60 sar;ors-
:. ~ - -l.,.,-,1 ,,.ss1.s IN scis+iea :
;,,,,,u,,.;,,., = = believed
-. 49, - .1s;>1a,,oa a,a;,, 81 south
,ras, uarhor ocernving rooms in her
- -
orrlh heS "ooo' VI "es' iieiiio,''' " nv
was injured al 'he quarry one va
week ov pre''iH' u'e eA'ios 1oii' -
ported ss uolhs Wen oao's u o-'e1
no ilnos broken
On Monday evening, August Is, ocean
Echo lodge OF Good Templars held the
hrst open meeting OF 'ne season. II
was largely ATTENDED, many oi 'he 'o''ase
residents taxing All ae'iNe pau III tie
exercises
Hettie Handy is slowly rallying from a
run of typhoid fever. Mrs. NJ. A. Handy
of Prospect Harbor, came to help her
daughter, Mrs Tracy, in the care of the
suffering girl, whom all are glad to learn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
Sorrento.

sorrento
Vice President Stevenson is expected
to rejoin his family here this week.
The Sorrento base ball team went to
Bangor last saturday and showed the
proud league team they knew something
about base ball. The game WAS called at
the end of the seventh inning, on &C
count OF rain, the score then standing
! to s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
w est fremont.
FLoSSIE.

West fremont.
Water is getting low and many are
wishing for rain.
Several sea captains are and have been
al home during the past week. Capt. w.
5. Sprsgue, Capt. w. H. Thurston, Capt.
Eugene Tinker, Capt. Henry Webster.
d. (. Norwood, steward of the schooner
Nightingale, = came home Thursday.
Miss Gertie Lunt leaves this week for
Waterville to attend school
Charles Tinker expects to go away to
ship this week.
Rev. w. T. johnson, OF Southwest Har
Dor, was in town Saturday.
The young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. F.
ingalls, is quite ILL.,
5. &. Thurston and family have moved
from the point TO their house.
Mrs. W. H. Thurston will accompany
her husband this trip.
Aug. p.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
Buck spOrr.

\ number of Bucksport men have
formed a syndicate for the purchase of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30

The examination for entering the high
school and academy this tall VIII take
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
Great Pond.

Great Pond.
Roswell Robinson and Wayland Reach
of Maiden. Mass, arrived Tuesday.
Mrs. John Towne and son left for their
home in Springfield, Mass, the 22d.
Mrs. Garland entertained the sewing
society on Wednesday,
II. \. Garry and Mrs. Clarry, of East
Somerville. Mass. arrived Wednesday,
and went into camp on the island in Great
Pond Thursday, where they were joined
by the Young men from Maiden.
There was quiet wedding at the home
of Howard Lord ON Thursday, when Miss
Della Dunn and Washburn Lord We're
united in marriage. The ceremony WAS
performed 10y F. L. Mace, esq, in the
presence Of few friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lord left Immediately for Rowland,
where they Will reside.
\. X. Haslam. OF Waltham, and George
Lowell. Of Ellsworth, were in town
Thursday.
Mrs. j F. Haynes entertained few of
her friends Thursday evening.
j. {. Dunn, of Lowell. Mass, who was
in town to attend his daughters mar
riage, returned Friday.
The Alligator lake party came from
camp Thursday, going to their homes in
Massachusetts Friday.
Aug. 26. FLossIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
Amherst

\ lnheFsf
The eighth annual reunion of the Giles
family took place at the town hall on
present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
SPRAY.
RluellIll.

RluehIll.
Herbert Stevens and wife of Boston,
are home fora short visit
0. NJ. sloyer, who Is in business in
Rowland, is home for 4 fga days,
Miss Nellie Eveleth is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j, +. Eveleth.
Mrs. George Page and daughter, Of
Appleton, are visiting Mrs. Lizzie osgood,
Florence Horton left town this morn
ing for Castine to attend the normal
school.
DR.. George Allen and wife, of san
Francisco, formerlyof surry, are stopping
at the BluehiI Inn
"A Subscriber" sends THE AMERICAN
some articles ne wants printed, but he
forgot to sign his name.
Mrs. William Freethy and daughter, Of
Surry, spent few days last week in town
with her brother, DR. r. 2. Grindle.
Lena Grindle Everett Marks and
Charles McGann leave this morning for
Wateryiile where they viii attend school
at the Coburn Iustit
Dr. Il. L. Grindie, OF Mount Desert, is
spending a part Of The week IN town
speaking on the political issues of the
day He viii speak in the village on
Thursday evening,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-09-29
Indians
on the.
War Path!

Great dissatisfaction has been grow
ing among the Indians in the territory.
Trouble has been cropping out, but no
danger was apprehended by the old
settlers. All of a sudden, and without
warning, they went on the war path
and started for Baxter Springs, Kan.,
bent on burning and scalping every
thing, but when they reached Baxter
they found !. N. LYNCH'S prices so
low they could not scalp them, and
they bought heavily of Groceries,
Flour, ETC., and returned home all su-
premely happy and Baxter was saved.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-09-29
Order Of the Hasteln Star.

On Wednesday afternoon of this
week several members of Baxter
Chapter o. +. S. went to Galena 70
institute a chapter of that ordet.
They were right royalty entertained
aud after monkeying with the goat
10 the extent of instituting the
chapter were banqueted at Weber's.
Those going from this city were
Nesdames A. Macdonald, 7. b. Nc
Elhiney. C. ]. Fribley, S. H. Smith
!. II. Garrett, X. II. Sands, NJ. T. Nc
Mickle, A. L. Harvey and W. ]. Nay
lor. Members of Columbus and
Joplin chapters were also present
aud everybody had a glorious time.
The o. Is. S. goat is Nanny.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-09-29
nuthers, Read This.

When your little ones are fretful
and complain, try the Balm of Child
hood. 1t corrects all arrangements
of the stomach and bowels; II will
destroy all kinds of worms; It is a
harmless syrup, but has positive
curative powers. For indigestion,
sour stomach, sore mouth, teething,
fretfulness. hives, prickly heat, con-
stipation. coughs, colds, headache,
etc. In all these disorders Il stim-
ulates the digestive organs to an
healthy action, restores health and
vigor aud gives refreshing sleep. 1t
is the childreu's remedy. Price 25
cents. Call at A. R.. Kane's or Nc
Fadden & Prices drug stores for
free sample bottles.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-09-29

School commences Monday. Oct.
1s;. aud Ncfaddcn & Prices pre-
scription drug store is the oaly
place to buy your school books aud
school supplies. The school board
made a contract with the American
Book Company To supply the trade
a; Il certain price. This price is the
exact wholesale price paid by all
d 'alcrs who are not authorized
agents. We are the only authorized
agents in Baxter and consequently
we are tie only people who can
make you prices. For instance, last
year you paid 81 cents for Swiuton's
first reader. This year we sell them
at y cents, just what they would
cost us if we were not on the inside.
Other dealers have 10 pay just what
our retail price ~. Of course they
can't pay freight and meet our
prices. We buy all school books at
20 per cent loss than other dealers
can. This ~ per cent is our profit.
Our prices on school books ars not
only lower than anyone's else, but
we have the best bargains in every
thing else. Now. what do you think
of this? One slate 7x9 worth &c, !
pencil worth 1c. tablet worth &c, l
lead pencil worth lc, total &c; our
price on the job lot Sc. Here is a
snap shot: A good pencil tablet,
$50 pages, 5sixs.2 inches. sc. Here
is star: Fifty.pagc good paper
pencil tablet, 1c. and everything else
Ia proportion. wehave justreceived
so boxes OF fine stationery direct
from the factory. Twenty different
styles aud three complete lines,
ranging ia price from I5c to Soc per
box. We eau certainly please you
In school books and stafionery.
UcRhDDEN 4 PnIcR
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-09-29

Read Lynch's adv.
Read ]. NJ. Cooper's adv.
Read McCammon's adv.
Read Jno. 7. Polster's adv.
Read Bruner x Reddin's adv.
Read McElhiney & Sons adv.
Read Cooper & Hodgkin's adv.
Overalls. Shirts and Pants at J. '.
Osborn's.
Meals and lunch at all hours at
Meyerding's.
B. F. Robert, agent for the Pru-
Dental Life Insurance Company, is
doing business in the city.
Fresh steam baked bread every
day at Meyerding's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hooper of Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, are visiting Mr., and
Mrs. Elias johnson in this City.
Mrs. Hooper is Mr.. Johnson's sister.
Fancy wool dress goods at ]. N
Cooper's. cheaper than ever before
offered.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-09-29
pOLSTER-McEWEN.

aud Mrs. ]. \. Sour on North Mill
tary street in this city, on Tuesday
evening, September 25,. 1904, Mr..
John T. Polster to Miss Elizabeth
McEwen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James McEwen of Columbus, Kan
sas, Rev. ]. a. Young of the First
Methodist Episcopal church of this
city officiating. A great many
guests were present. The ceremony
was performed in the elegant par
lors of the Sour residence which
had been previously decorated for
the occasion. Mr.. Edw. G. Polstcr,
brother of the groom. acted as
best man and Miss Kate Vincent of
Columbus as bridesmaid. Miss
Flora Polster. n sister of the groom,
played the wedding march.
After the ceremony the happy
couple, together with the guests
and relatives, repaired to the spa
cious dining room where they par
took of feast royal, all the delica-
cics and substantials of the seasoI
being served.
After the feast music was rem
dered by Prof. Slaughter and
daughter of Perry, Iowa.
The bride is "a charming and prac
tical young woman and was one of
the teachers in our public schools
last winter. She has large circle
of friends.
The groom is n successful and
rising young business man of our
city, being engaged in the dry
goods business. and il in every way
worthy of the woman he took for
his helpmeet.
The NEWS joins their hosts of
friends in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Polster long life and prosperity.
Following is "A list of presents re-
coived by the bride:
MIR. and Mrs j. Huber and Mrs NJ.
A. Shepard. rocker and scarf
Ella Funk, rocker.
Mr.. and Mrs A. D. c. Harvey, carpet
sweeper.
w. w. Scott, broom.
Mr. and Mrs Atkinson, sugar shell and
butter knife.
Miss Amelia Boehmer, sugar shell and
butter knife.
]. p. Trussell and children. carving set.
c. S. Bowman and wife, bon bon dishes
and toilet case.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Baxter. silver water
pitcher and goblets
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jenkins and DR..
Moore. silver napkin rings
DR.. Dewitt and wife, silver fruit knives.
Emily Koch, silver salt and pepper set.
Prof. Slaughter and daughter and Noah
Slaughter and son, set towels and napkins.
Laura Person, oil painting
Mr.. and Mrs Schmuck, set tumblers
Gus Rueter and Tom Waugh, crumb
tray and brush.
Dena Rue,er and Kelly Carmichael, set
silver table spoons
Mr.. and Mrs. Westco,t, silver break
fast castor.
Mrs. McKinsey. plush embroidered pin
cushion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koeneke, silk and linen
doilies and china cups and saucers.
Anna vickers, CITY Legends, by Will
Carleton.
will and Jessie Stowell, whisk broom
and holder and dish of apples.
Prof Z. o. Noble and wife. two mush
and milk sets.
Rev. and Mrs A. r. Miller eight day
clock.
Bertha Rueter. three-piece breakfas,
castor
Misses Kate Vincent, Emma Winter and
Mrs. Millie Foster. set of painted bowls
and bread plates.
NJ. T. McMickle. bread knife
Mrs. McMickle, embroidered felt table
scarf.
Mr.. and Mrs Mckinney. fancy photo
graph holder.
Tilly Koch, tambourine ornament.
Edward, Charles and Flora Polster, oak
center table
Sac A WEEK.
WANTED-A lady or gent in Cher
ol.ee county IN write for us nj home: