davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
WEAIHIE tI;Or ~ LLIJIN.


The Department of agriculture issues IT.
Srcnnd EnIlriin for MONTANA.
Tho following ia the second Wonthnr
crop bulletin iaHund from the central
bureau at Helena:
The early part Of the week haH been
warm and dry, followml by light tLown.
with cold and freezing weather during
the last three days. In tho northern
PORTIONS Of the HtHir heavy frost oc
Cured on the Dlh, 10th and llth, on the
latter dat" the minimum Thermometer ut
llayre recOrded a temperature Of -
Iegreun. Many gardens were injured and
frost.
GraHa in this vicinity ia looking well
and the promise Tor II good hay crop IA
encouraging, although moro rain il
needed.
In the W~eHterh and H~puthwrhtcrn sec
ti"na dry wohthor prevails, with cold,
frosty nights, prohnbiy in uring c%urrantH
and.othrr small fruits. Grass in thoHr
a@nctlOnH is looking well. Snow, hail, and
Hhowcre "crr reported during the latter
part 81 the week.
Ia the Bitter Root YaIlry heavy Iroat
occurred ON 1hurflny night, causing, it
ii thought, Hninn slight injury 10 fruit
trees, although at the present time the
extent Of injury IL unknown, Ia this
valley the pronpnctH for II good fruit
year has been encouraging.
Cram IL coming forward slowly OWING
to the cold nights.
Ice formed III the wnstern part Of the
state to the thIclnGnH If one fourth ~ an
inch.
In the southern ppriiona nbunoancn IF
gfaeH ~ tcport"d, offering pAhtursgr for
lhOuGuudH uf cattle and sheen.
LmnIring "a we'll under way. Tho pre-
Cipltntion o. the past few days has not
Intorfnrcd materially with operations in
that directions, Many e%hccpnen say
that lnmpH drop faster during etorrna
than ut any other times.
CrnrB throughout the YHllOwH,onn
valley show u marked improvement over
last week. Rain and snow general IN
the valley.
!;hnChcrr report that tho snow was
beneficial 10 graHlnE lands and will in
sure r%cnilcnt fonh for stock in THE val
ley. THERE 10 an incrrare II nCrerHo Of
small grains and yrGntabirH in oXccss Of
prr2I"nH ycare. EonHidcrahIc attention
70 being paid TO irrigation ana eoycraI
new ditchcH have been conBtructcd this
HGaHnn.
IN tho GnI!atin valley winter wheat il
hhowlng up poorer Than it hne for ii mum.
bier Of years. Vegetation coming u
fairly well, Thcrc has been considerable
lncrcaen in tho acreage u pD'atDce.
In l'lathchd county the ~prneprcts for
IA gpnd crop wan nrVrr brighter. IT ia 90
'imatcd that the hCrongc under c@ultlya
ton this enhson is 30 per cent create
than in 1884.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
MADE A GOOD CATCH.
The Police Capture - Gang of Ten Men
on the West Side.

The r"iic" Capture "a Gang of Ten Men
on the West Side.
Yesterday City Detective Germ spotted
"A number of strangers in town whose
actions appeared to him to be suspicious
and following them up he learned
enough to justify tho suspicion that they
were connected in some way with thieves.
lie found that they had in their posses.
sion goods that had evidently come from
some dry goods store or freight cars, and
with the assistance Of the marehal and
Uolicn ten Of tho men. who mate their
headquarters at AN ice house on the
West side, were run in. One OF the mon
escaped from him and made his way
down the river on tho West side, but the
detective tclephoncd across the rlvnr to
Officer Hamilton TO head hiin Off
by way Of the Fifteenth street
bridge, and that officer occurred
the services Of Henry ritzgcrald'H ok.
press wagon and drove acroHB the Ell
tonnth ptrcct bridge luat milne to catch
him. THE police regard the CAPTURE IA Il
very important one, which may lead to
the finding Of the men who burUlarIHoi
Naurr Bros. rtorn. me men were all
charged With yaRfanry pending the look
ing up uf additional evidence. Ilry
gave their names ~ .Jamrb Wilson. frr,t
Brown, EhnrIre Grey, john Innry,
Frank Ryan, Grurnr Stanley, YhrOiuIc
WrIFch, Peter DruHYn, George Hamilton
and Dan fnnrh"y.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
INrLONION AZ NtBHhI:Y.
In" Miners At the ~Hroadwnicr Iind a
Narrow Escape.

Marrow Escape.
An explosion occurred ut THIS l;r0nd-
watnr mine curly Saturday morning,
taya the Miner. when by the groatcst
LUCK did not result fatally to anyone.
Tho men had juet finished eating thor
midnight lunch and were preparing tO
resume work when tho &pioblpn@ 0c
CURED, Most q? Thorn were standing in
the change roOm near which 10 tho dry
room, where the powder used in the mine
ig thuwnd. Ihcrb was Some pow.
der being thaWcd out ut tins time
and Shin l;oBn ChnrlnH boyle had gone
in to 500 how it waR getting nlong. lie
waH examining it and while he Wae doing
80 the candle dropped out ON the pow
der and set il ablaze. Mr.. Boyle i'm.
modiutrly atartnd on tho run and
warned the other mcn TO got out Of the
way, and all got out OF the way before
tho rXploHlon took place. They had time
to do THE from tho fact that half The
powder burned up before tho Gxploaion
occurred.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17

NV IoGE, Mny iG-S"uator rlkinH
of West Virginia eayH he was frequently
%rilfnuotcd on his western trip H. bong
in favor uf free silver. II believe in
bitnctailiHm and IN the uHt Of HiIyer IN
the furtheHt pnrbiblo way cnnnlatcnt with
npund money" He added: II am not
country. The government has the power
10 limit the use Of tho mctalB. The
rnpublIGanb Of the east unl wet must
got together on the silver question.
believe the nilvcr question will settle
Iihrif, and Wirn we come TO meet next
year AT the national ~cpuycntion, there
Will not be any antagonrrm hctwccn the
cast and went"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
STILL IN DOUBT
WALL STREET NEWS AGENCY
Says IL Has Authority 10 Say There
Is an Important Deal In
Progress.

NV York, May lG A Wall street
newu agency hay4: ''Ihcrn il good au-
th0rity for the statement that j, j. I'm
has Hnrcrrdcd ia closing como kind Of "A
deal involving hiH connection in some
way with Northern Pacific affairs. Tho
nature If tho dead cannot DO exactly
learned, bat it iH undcrBtood that the
lurchaHc or control " the NUrthrrn Pa
cific BcGOnd mortgage bunda, other t.inn
thuHo held by the committee interested,
IN concert with whom Hi il thought to
DO acting. plays an important part there
in. iii Is expected to arrive from Ion
don tomorrow night. Samuel I'm IL
east to meet him. TIE recent decline IN
tho junior bonds and stocks Of the com
pany ~ Thought 10 be due TO tho belief
on the part Of como Of tho lpldors ,Ilut
the reorganization Of the property in
likely 20 be severe. It IL pointed out
that the control f thr first and second
InurtRagrh WnIii be unnecessary unlchH
II drastic reorganization wac intended.
'fn recent .inpro }rm"nt III the com
panyH hlhlneb@, IT. ia thought, may III
trrfcrr with the drastic plHl.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
At The SHELTER
The b. and VI. Slncltcr u Union Es.
tablirlIment-- Han mOly Between
Management and Men.
The Mil and Smcl,erincn's Union Now
500 Strong, an Increase Of POO
in the Last Month.

There has been u good deal OF loose
talk floating around tho streets OF the
city about impending labor troubles ut
tho emelter. The TACT that some weeks
ago tho Mill and Smeltermen's union
passed resolutions to the effect that they
would no longer work with non. union
men, was probably the basis on which
tho rumors were founded. 1t appears
from tho statement OF one Of the leading
men in tho union that there has been at
no time any prospect Of Il strike or
trouble between tho management and the
union. Supt. Klepetko's position was
well understood by them all along in the
matter, and tho union has had no fault
t. find with this position. He has
all along held that Offices, men, asHayera
and helpers, enmplerg, weighers, watch
men, fDrcmen, contractors and contract.
orA' foremen were in the nature Of conf
dental employees Of the company and
should not bclong to the union. In
nearly all OF these instances the union
has conceded the propriety and justice
Of the superintcndonte action from the
start, ana tho whole matter has been
adjusted to the satisfaction Of both par.
tics. DuttIdc of tho employers mentioned
all the ollerH have now joined the union,
and 1t 10 now about 500 strong, Il gain OF
at,Vut 3JU in the laHt month.
Sptaking Of the Wild rumorg about
GtTlkra and trouble which were circulated
an uli!cr Of the union said that eOmn of
the buhlnctH incn Of tins city were
t,.ttt.I,y. 90. AZ. F., 4t. -. ..
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17

Sr%HINGrIhI.D, ILL.,, May lG 1t is re
ported hero that Chairman Iiinrichsen
Of the state democratic committee huH a
letter from Senator Hill Of New York, to
be read before tho stair ~dlnocratic cur.
rcncy convention next month, which is
strongly for free %nilycr. II ~ said to be
intended aa It bid for lie euppnrt Of
l]IIinoin in the Democratic nntionnl con
V@cntion Of lSJG. Itumnr aIen eayG Hin.
rIchHnn has an eye IN Hrr"nd place.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17

The output Of the Michigan copper
c"nIpnnicn il nH follows, WOLVERINE Min
ing company, for April, S. tons, ayainet
50 tons in April, 1884, Atlantic Mining
cnDlpnny, for .ApIII 2l} tome. against
21hlb tons IL March and 2N9&l tons in
April, l"9i, Quincy Mining company,
for April, SC0' tons, aRainnt SOoIl tons
III March an0 500 touH IN hprIi, 1894.
Franklin Mining Company. Tho OUT.
put 81 the Franklin mine for April war
IN tone " mineral, ngnluht l12'I tons
for March and IA tone for April, 1884
Since january LIT the pruiuct toOtH up
EJJ tore, 'EaInHt rOl toms Of last year, II
dccrenhe Of Fix toms.
Calumet 4 lIrcln Mining Company.
a lrnBn irHpntCh from NaItn Lindnn snyn
that furnaces 3, 8 and T. Of the Calumet
and liccln HncltrrH, nj South Lake
Linden, closed down on May tth. The
rcaeon given il that the company is
mining and Ha,upl,ng lrHH rock and
Hm"ItIng less mineral than for several
yonre, IN pursuance If the policy Of res
friction agreed upon by the principal
copper prOducnrH. The cxact amount IF
the reduction IN the output cannot be
uECrTtuIIpI.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17

CncAGo, May lG,-Eacing at Harlem
was declared Off for the day and it il
probable there will be no moro racea
there for some time. Harlem officials
explain that they did not care to risk
legal entanglements. They probably
will await the outcome Of the Civic Fed
sration's prosecution OF the Hawthorne
boOkmakers and officials.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
HEKE'S
Solid Worth.


voai 'n 50 ., ".'''"'' III sl1
"''' "'N''''e ~ ''''''
,.aS" , .i'oC" an" h,''tei
20" '"' p'"e ~'c'
Nv i''he III" ''Hdia
"""'0' P'''' '~|4''
Hoin'1' ''"s""'"7' "''N
''' '
s,. W. ","'r " n'nEna'nh I'h' 'ht'
y" ""''''' '"'' '"'o'e' '"' price "a
Fine Dr,ee Cir,b,ma. n,r ,ro.
"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17

An Organized Gang Of Railroad Thieves
Captured AT iInyfc.
HpncinI to The Tribune.
llAVnE, May lJ.-For several months
paat the Great Northern railway com
pany has been aware that their box care
on the division between liayre and Kal-
ispell wore being entered and goods taken
therefrom. Merchants all along tho
division complained Of shortages in their
invoices and the company has expended
many thousands OF dollars in settlement
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17

L"tA Of EuiihingA on trn"y Island Go
Up In Smokn.


hEo"Ki.YN, May lG. Fire broke out
tins morning IN IA building attached to Il
large tobogHan alidc in tho S;en Beach
walk, oppoeitn I'oldmnn'H hotel, at CO.
ney Island. The flames extended to eny-
cral buildings IN process Of erection;
MISC 10 tho Stuhnn hotel block, which
ccntnlnH e~iXtcnn buildinEH, The fire do.
partinent was summoned from Brooklyn
and the iirGbont, Seth low, was sent to
help tight the ilamcH. Among tho build
luge burned hoHidcH i'rjdmnn'a hotel arc
tho DBrien hotel, the st. NicholaB
hotel, Stuben'G hotel, on the boulevard,
and the Convoy Island pharmncy. The
fire Ia now under control, The loaB will
probably roach 100000.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
~-
GREAT l.
DRY GOODS
a AFTER or
M0ONSHINE,

WHEN people advertise "Barpa;,
w you ever pause long enough b
" that the bargains they speak
be for the seller and not for thu
Many OF the alleged "Great ON
are but a delusive mixture Of moo
and misrepresentation. That II
for just once; but folks are not i
ing after 1t for a steady diet. Y
meet all cuts and also soll you
goods lower than the alleged al
We can afford to. Why? We a
under an enormous expense.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17

Special to The Tribune.
i'olr HG%loH, May H. Ed Ernndcn
and f. Q. Chiffon, charged with burglar
iHing cars 1T @iiGvrn, were arraiEned in
the district court here and their cases
continued unti next term. Supt. Brit.
ton of IIuVrc in in the city.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17

Nt~ YuEN, May ~ Regarding the
abatement that Senator David Il lin
hhH written II letter to be read bnfnrr the
Illinois democratic htatr convention next
month, advocating IT," free c1innpn Of
eilvcr, Senator Hill said toiny II have
not Written a letter on tlo silver qunH,
ton IN three yrarH.'
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
Ng.


PmTAEunr, May IG.-At IL O'Clock
today tho 10Th general assembly Of tho
Presbyterian church opened in this
city. There were nearly coo commits
sionera present. 1t ia II noticeable fact
that this assembly 10 composed almost
entirely Of young and unknown mon.
Prayer by DR.. Robert N. Adams OF Min
neapolis WAS followed by scripture read
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
THE RUMBl|NG OF THE RAILS
The New Daily Train Between This
City and Eutte-A Big Pay
ROll-Raili Oal Gossip.
A Gang Of Freight Thieves Who We're
Doing II Wholesale Business
Broken Up.


1t has been definitely decided thai
Great Falls is to have another daily
train running between this city and
Butte, although the exact date on which
the new service viii begin ~ not yet
known here. 1t is the in IMPRESSION among
railroad men, however, that the new
@eervice will commence about the 10Th
inst. The following viii be the time
schcdulc Of the ntub tram, NDB. and =,
which now runs between Butte and
Helena, bat viii extend its ruu to Great
i'alIA: 30 /, leave Great l'alia / D.. m.,
Cascade I.Jl, Wolf Creek ".,,J, Helena
7:iO, arriving IN I;utto 1850 T. N, No.. =,
leave Butte $40 II. m, Helena ll:lJ,
Wolf Greek l2,i1 m, Cnacudr l. T. y. H.,
arriving in GroHt I'h!la at rio p. III 4
HllgLt change win aj4p hr mate ~ No.
%, west bound mapIJ winch win lruyn
Great Falls al I.bD Il, ru., arrive at Helena
AT lo;jJ, leave Helena II.lu, arrive at
Butte 100 D.. III.
Thurbduy waA pay day on tho I,rcat
Northern and the curc.s foot up an
even larger total than tLoar Of last
month, maxim. IT the iar1oHt pay roll
for Homn time past. Ihc freight traffic
on the Montana Central continues TO be
exceedingly heavy, and the c0upany
have been dojng It good dral Df grading
work for side tracks during thr last
month, EHtcnsIye side tracns are gong
IN at Allen and more at HeuIun, Il fnw
miles this side Of Belt. The track lay
ing will commence soon. At present ties
are beng distributed along the track. 4
tie train goes out thin morning and quite
ii number Of additional men are put ut
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
or L.DEAt INTEREST.

ARhby Conrad and Sheriff baldwin Of
KaliHpoII came ovcr yesterday to look
after A, llreplor, arrested on n charge Of
making Il fraudulent draft. II 10 under.
etood that Mr. IIeBplcr fixed the mnttcr
up eaiiafactorlly.
Tho North eide roundup will start on
ito epring rido next Monday. J.. G.
Adams ~ captain this year. They hope
to complete their work in about three
wcekB.-Sun River Sun.
John White WAS before his honor yes
to-day on u charge Of vagrancy and wac
committed by the court for ak days, the
police regarding him with some suspi,
cion and desiring TO have him where
they can put their hands on him Ia the
immediate future IL circumstances should
mako II desirable.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17

OF such losses. Valuable articles Of every
description have been stolen and the
company has been compelled to bear the
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-18
Clover Seed Crop.

The second cutting is used for seed
crop. Dry, light soils give better sam
pie of seed than heavy clays. A thin
crop, none of which is lodged, gives the
best yield. When the second crop is TO
be kept for seed, the first cutting should
be earlier than usual to allow the plants
a good start before the very dry summer
weather III rainy, damp season the
seed crop is not equal to what may be
expected in dry warm Rle, The seed
is ripe when the flower heads are pass
ing from brown to black and the seed
itself is hard. Heads late i'll Towering
contain seeds soft or leathery, There
will be later Towering branches in any
crop, but the main bulk must be consid-
cred. The crop should not be much
handled, as the heads are apt to break
and fall off Once turning, and that
carefully done, will suffice if the wealth
er he good and dry. Thrashing should
be done by the clover separator. Red
'clover is one of those plants which can
not produce seed unless fortified by in
sects. Bees are the chief fertilizers.
The bumblebee being especially valu-
able for this purpose should be protect
ed by the farmer.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-18

for being sheSt Of help ut thrashing
time The men are consequently over
worked. Tho thrasheS are dissatisfied
because they cannot make the usual prog
ress. and a sourncsS prevails on all sides
because one man desires to economic u
the extent Of 81 or 81 The fact Is that
he loses many times that sum, for men
thus imposed upon will shirk their duty
in more Ways than one.
The farmer who raises several vari-
cites of grain should, If he desires To
keep the seed pure, take pains and thor
oughly sweep the floor when changing
from one variety to another. II one has
been considerate, the ripest aud best de-
velopcd portion Of the grain was 50
placed in certain part Of the building
or 50 located by placing little hay or
other fodder between it and the main
crop that the pitchers could distinguish
it and inform the one who carries il
away that ii may be deposited separately
and used for seed
The great prevalence Of foul stuff
should cause the careful farmer to use
extra precaution in having the thrash
ing apparatus thoroughly cleaned before
coming upon the premises after having
thrashed grain for neighbor whose
grain Is known to contain foul weeds.
This is one source Of danger that but
few Of even the careful farmers have
ever seriously considered American
Agriculturist.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-18

Postmaster General Bissell opposed a
trial of free mail delivery i'll the rural
districts.
Don't fail to use plenty of tobacco
dust or fine meal around the melon
plants to keep the bugs off.
All lima beans need high cultivation.
Frequent passage between rows with
horse cultivator breaks up the mole
and mice runs and makes the garden AN
uncomfortable home for them. 1t is of
,ourse good for the crop also
The bureau of animal industry an
gounces the formation of dairy divi-
;ion.
There has been marked change of
opinion and practice in the matter Of
cutting corn for ensilage. 1t is now
generally recognized that it is better to
allow the crop to become reasonably
net-~
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-18
IN THE GARDEN.
somo Insects Injurious to Squash, Melon
and Cucumber yines-Asparagus Beetle.

somo Insects Injurious to Squash, Melon
and Cucumber yines-Asparagus Beetle.
A bulletin from the New Jersey
state experiment station reports investi
cations made last season III localities
where the insects were inflicting most
damages, Following are extracts of gen
oral interest The squash bug was un.
usually injurious, and experiments were
made with carbon bisulphide, pyrethrum
powder and kerosene emulsion for its
be of no avail and the other insecticides
of but little use. Cleaning the fields of
rubbish and blowing i'll the fall are rec
commended, and in addition distributing
bits of boards, chips, leaves and the
like underneath the vines. where the
bugs will gather during the day and
may be easily captured and killed Pick
ing the adult bugs from the vines in the
early spring is also advised
The squash vine borer inflicted more
damage than any other of the insects
noted Cutting out the borers as soon az
the vines begin to show signs of injury
and covering the bases of the vines with
earth as far as the third or fourth joint
are suggested, and also capturing and
killing the moths, which may be found
sluggishly sitting on the leaves in the
evening and early morning.
Against the stri ed cucumber beetle
it is suggested that the hills be protect
ed by covering them with screens or
MEETINGS Of some " kind until the vines
have acquired ii strong growth and
spraying with the arseni%,s or busting ON
tobacco dust, air Stacked lime or u mix
ture of arsenites and plaster after the
beetles have begun their attacks
Spraying with arsenites is recommend
ed for the boreal ladybird
Kerosene emulsion or whale oil soap
suds is advised against the melon louise
and picking and destroying the affected
leaves.
Against the asparagus beetle apply
ing lime to the affected beds is recon-
mended, and also cutting and burning
the old stalks each fall and the young
seedlings in the spring 1t is also sug-
gested that chickens be allowed to run
among the beds.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-18
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

"You didn't attend Mrs. Pulet's pink tea.
the other light" mo: my wife had her
usual green tea the same evening
There l. danger in delay"
Since 1861 ! have been great sufferer from
catarrh. tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all
am cured. Terrible headaches
from which | had long suffered are gone
w. j. Hitchcock, Late Major L. S Vol. and
A. A. Gen, Buffalo, n. w
Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured me
of catarrh when everything else failed. Many
acquaintance have used il with excellent re-
substituted w. stevens. Caldwell Ohio,
Price OF Cream Balm is fifty cents.
"Yass." said Cholly. 1.-THE guynah gives me
money to burn, but | don't do it, y know.
Going to the races is quickah.'
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-18
Thrashing Grain.

The modern thrashing outfit leaves
nothing to be desired, but there are
few useful hints which may be of assist
ance Sufficient help should be employ
ed that the grain may be delivered to
the machine in a steady stream and in
ample quantities. 1t is fact that in
every section are farmers who are noted
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-18
From Boston, Portland. Lewiston, Augusta,
Materville Skowhegan and Bangor.

AS+Flag stations at which trains will STOP
on signal or notice to Conductor.
mixed between Bingham and No. Arson.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Norridgewock, for Mercer land Electric
Cars to and from Skowhegan.) At Arson. for
Sawyer's Mills. (Starks);
No. Arson, for North and West New Portland
Dead River Flagstaff and Eustis. At Bingham
for Forks, Moose River, Mayfeld, Kingsbury
and Abbott.
w. NJ. AVER SUPT.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-18

You have not praised my new bonnet,
Hubby; can't ytu see it, Il might. love, II
| had microscope"
Sore, in famed and stiff Joints cured by Red
ding's Russia Salve. All druggists. % cents.
Two persons cannot long be friends if they
cannot forgive each others failings.-Bruye
Fogg calls his cat boomerang, because
she always comes back.