davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-14

A good way to test swindlng
scheme is to offer non negotiable
note when the time comes for the
signing. Mark out the words s'or
order" or ''or bearer" which always
follows the blank line in which is
written the name of the one to
whom the note is given. Make the
note payable to him and him alone.
That saves you all right. If the
note is given in view of a contract
which the other party offers. just
write on the note ahead of your
signatures these words: "The pay
ment Of this note is made condi-
tionai upon the performance of q
certain contract for which it was
given" Always remember that no
matter what oral contract you have,
it will have nothing to do with the
payment of the note unless it ap-
pears on the face of the note. You
will never get an agent for any fake
or swindling scheme to take note
payable to him or referring on its
face to the contract he makes. 1t
is not always a sign that a swindle
is being attempted when a negotia-
BILE note is demanded, but in re.
gard to dealing with strangers it
may be safely said that you will
win nine times when you will lose
once by refusing to deal with them
or their agents at all.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-14

There is a fellow down IN Boone
county who 10 go cranky on the sill
yer question that 1t IS said he goes
about digging up all the goldenrod
and marigold, raising white corn,
won't speak to his wife because sho
has golden hair, IL forever denounc
ing the gold Gun, has quit chewing
tobacco because Of its color, won I
keep the golden rule, and says he
don't want to enter the golden
gates. TX.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-14
A Fifly.Cent Calendar Frco.

The Publishers Of The Youths Com
panion arc sending free 90 tile sub
seriOsrs 20 the paper. "a handsome four
page Calendar, q x 10 In, Autographed
in nine cOiors It is made mp of four
charming pictures, each pleasing in
design under each Of which are the
monthly calendars for the year 1898
The retail price Of this Calendar is 90
cents
New snb5cribefs 10 Tho Companion
viii receive this beautiful Calendar
free and besides, The Companion free
every week Until January 4. 1895
Also the Thanksgiving Christmas aud
New Years double numbers FREQ. and
The Companioa fifty 1.-TWO woeks. a full
year 20 JanGary 4, 1897 Address,
TnE YOUTHS COMrANtOS.
tgJ Columbus Avenue. Boston
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-14
Town Ome,aIs.

Mayor--william Francis Manear.
Recorder5JaT JaTes " Flynn. -,
Ienhart, George s. Williams. Madison M pow
oil and Waitrnnr w Graham
Town sergeant-wiliiam II. Wheeler.
F~E9e ~ Societies
Knights of Pvthias--I,odee meets every Tues-
day evening ~ tbeirhali over Hardware store,
Tndependeet order OF odd FelIows-1odee
Of Pythias hall At 7:30 O'Clock.
GOlden Rule Encampment, No. 30, 7. o. o. r..
svcb month in the ODD Feio%s Hail sYn'BR Bishop 90
Block.
The Independoet order Of Good Tsmpiars g.
bodse msiGIts sYsrg FridaE evening. in the I. o
King Philip Tribe No IS Improved order Of
Red Wen meets every Wadnesday evenjng a.
730 O'Clock IN the Knights OF Pythias Hall over
Hardware store.
KingNood cooncu. No. ss. 1nn,or order TINT.
ted Americqn Mechanics-~Mecfs every We'd
lows fiaii IN tho bishop Block.
. Preston Lodge, No. %. a. p. end A M.--Meefs
y. N the Knights Of Pythias Hall over Hard.
Churches.
N. r .Church-Rev. 8. p. ornmmett. Pastor.
5erViHes- Preaching every sunday at i0.80a M.
and sp.fn. snndaY school af y. m. class
MootiuR9 an. Youug Folks Meetireaf q0b.
~. Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening At
Presbyterian church. Rev rno. n rfoctogt
Pastor. Preachiug every Sabbath at i0l5
a. m. and 100 =. M pravef Meeting
SSSS'y SSy soss. 20 egeplns y q q o'cIges Sur
sabh ~ evening at 80 Ladies' Ni4sionarg
Society meets egefy Tuesday Of each month
Baptist Church no Pastor
A. cftrfh -sHev. W III watson paaf,r
NRaehihs every fourthsund'sy 81 the month.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-14
uacls,yates.

Klnswood District Joseph M Goodwin and
JosephA. Miller.
ValfeS. n. VI. Martin
Lyon, Eugene higgins and James McGee.
Reno, II. II. Wheeler and Lucas Rornan
Union, Jnlius Scheer and A, NJ. Berry.
Portland j shD W. Hill and Albert G. Mason
Pleasant, Levi r.. Miller and ID. ". Martin.
Grant, 3. q. Bird and w. II. McGibbons.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-14

The frm ofCarroll g. Lougie. is this dav
dissolved. bv mutual consents An pcr-
sons indebted % the said firm are here
by notified 90 call upon H ID. Carroll
ii ". CARROLL.
Kingwood Nov B. 1906
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-14
RUPTURE CURED AT HONE.

IT, You suffer from rupture in any Of
IS various forms. aud desire 10 be- re-
lievod you can learn how to be cured
by NAMING this paper and addressing
u. II. BEERlCK Huntington. w Va
Ho Will send fun particulara free. ON
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-14
DIRECTORY.
Stafn Omaiala-

lGU stato OhoiAis
Goverroc : William A. MacCorkie, Kanawhs
secretary 10 state-wiliiam Z. Chiffon. Ka-
nawha county,
Auditor-Isasc Y. johnson. Barbour county.
Treasurer--John VI. Rowan, Monroe county.
Attorney sseneral-T =. Riley, Ohio county.
Asst.Att'y Gen--Henry I endleton, ,Kahawha co .
Supt. Of Soho ools-- Virgil A. Lewis, Mason Co.
Adjutant oenerai--J aDnes A. Holley, Lincoln
county.
State Librarian--E. L. Wood. Kanawha CO.
Prlvats Sec'y Co Gov John II. White, Hamp-
shire county.rn 80
Chisf clerk Auditors ofhce--Wm. A. cracraft
- 49, Sec'y states Onice--G. o. Chiffon
a. -. Supt. schools I" IT. j. Grass.
srsfsr Treasurer's "a Percy Rowan
s.1ts .Adjt. Gems -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-14
ConsfnbIes,

KInkwood, Thomas Hawker and Geo. r. noff
man. r-. r
Valley, Emanuel Dixon and J. r. Watson
Lyon.,I. w Criss and w II. Taylor.
Reno, II. NJ. Halbritter and O. N. Rideuour
Union, D. W. Myers and Geo. Geissman.
Portland, W, A. .McGiDns
Pleasant, j. 8. Kelly and j. NJ shaw.
Grant s. II. Cenner and j. W. Michaels,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-14
House or Delegates.

East Side-wiIliarn Horny Glover, Terra Al
West. Side-James w. white, Kingwood.
sheriff -LeRoy Shaw.
DEPUTY sHERrFrs.
Kilswood pistrict-Luther McMillen,
Yaliey--NoRB,
Reno-C. N, Ridenour
Uni6u-aeorRe Geissman.
60 it--A Albert r. Fearer,
Ploasant-So
Clerk CIrcuit Court--Iohn w. Watson.
Clerk County Court. Ami Martin.
Prosecuting Attorney--D. NJ. Wotring
County Surveyor--A. Il. McMillen
Supt. Of Sehools---H. @. Whetsell
Assessor East Side, Gabriel PnIllam.
West side. VIM T.. Manear.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-14
arts Convene.

pecembcr IL
County Court First Monday In January, April,
fRly aud October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-14
sapreme Court or Appeals.

Homer II. Hoi, President, Greenbrier Co.
j w. English Mason county.
Henry BranRon, Lewis Co.
NJ III. Dent, Taylor Co.
Col. Charles Hedrick, Crisr, Kanawha county.
o. 3. Long, Clerk. Kanawha Co.
II. 8. Riley. Reporter, Ohio county.
Convenes at Char le ston Second "Wednesday In
Januarys Wheeling, first Wednesday in June
Charlestown, first Wednesday In september.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-14

First District-B. b. Dovenor, wheeling.
Ohio County. 8a
second Dfstrict-Alston Gordon Dayton, Phil
ippi, Harbour Co.
=, ThIrd District-James II. Huling, Charleston,
Hanawha County
:. Fourth District-warren Miller. jackson c.
II. Jackson COUNTY ' III.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-14
boards ofRdneafIon.

u. A. Lenhart, President
Kyr1y,ocd ntst,tct J Capt. j. r.. MurdOck, See.
~'"s e'N.D -" ' } DIR. M.TPoweil
NJ. G. Gibson.
M 5r B. r. Cobun. Pres
T.u.v DIR. j A. Cox Sec.
'""N' Thomas Fortney
fTf HH Nicholas Posten.
fW r. stuck. Pres
yvoo DR. 81. POsten, Sec.
Hyon , } Geo Q. Shaw
DIT. u. W. Showalter.
DIT. j. r. Michael, Pres
penaa William LoughridRe, Sec.
HS"S' f.F w. r. Pierce.
rf [ DIR. NJ. II. PFOudfoot.
r- fEdmund whitehair Pres
p.,ea John W. HILL Sec'y.
NV'"Sn" Samuel b. Freeland
Games 9. White.
t.it , IJHIius seherr. Pres.
,t~ Lloyd Shader, Sec.
UNIV" ". p. King.
II .ADavfd.s. wit.
r-,1-f. &. Ia. J. Martin Pres.
ptoo.,ot- ~ w. II HsRinRer. Sec.
Ni'"'"hs VIM. q. Ringer.
-ll.rN rf T. " Hartman
rJos q. Arnold Pres
~ fYI u r. Scott, Sec.
0IenS J. T.. Smith
EHr- tAsa *. Frazee
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-14
UNITED sTATRs COURT.

Judge--J. . jackson, Parkersburg Wood Co.
elerke-J. Y. Moore. Clarksburg Harrison Co.
u. s. District Att'y--C. @. Watts, Charleston,
Kanawha county. teal "'
Asst. Dist. Attorney-stuart F. walker Mar
tlnsbnrR, Berkeley County.
U. 8. Marshal--A. ID. Garden, Wheeling, VIVA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-14
United States senators.
.Memhers ofoongress.

Chaies j. Faulkner, Martinsburg. Berklel
stephen Benton Elkips, tlhins, Randolph Co
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-14

Samuel II .Gramm, Fettertnan, Taylor Co.
Judge. Third Judicial district.
Josephr. Hcke, King,vood, Preston County.
commissioners OF ACCOUNTS.
j NJ. Goodwin and ID. NJ. wotring.
CONN .ssToNERS IN CHANCERY.
d. M. Wotring Neil j.. Fortney, and W M.
.. Dawson and w. Il. Parkhurst.
RECEIVER OF THE COURT.
James w. Brown.
81 COUNTY OFFICIALS.
,ll coNMissfopERs COUNTY COURT.
Portland, John Phones, President Terra Alta
KinRwood, Bd mund Messenger, Kingwood.
Valley. Edward VI. Hartley, Masontown.
Lyon, David y. Walls, Independence.
union, Page n. MoCrum Aurora.
Reno, Harrison Zinn, Fellowsville.
Pleasant, Perry Metheney. Valley Point.
Grant, X. b. Waddle, Brandonsille.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-14
state senators-Elcventh District.
Judge. Third JuaIeiai district.

William @. woriey. Kingwood, Preston Co.
samuel III .Gramm, Fettertnan, Taylor Co.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-21
Tomatoes For Winter Forcing.

Some growers use the seed plants,
while others propagate the tops of the
seed plants, and perhaps this is the bet
ter plan of the two. Whichever plan is
adopted the plants should receive great
care, to prevent them from suffering IN
any way, which they are very apt to do
if not looked after, because in order to
keep the plants stocky they need to be
grown in exposed positions and not al
lowed very much pot room till they are
put into their fruiting pots, which
should be about 10 inches in diameter.
According to American Gardening, pots
are better than benches for early crops.
but for later spring purposes, or a sue
cession crop, shallow benches with about
eight inches Of soil answer very we'll
Three Of the best varieties are Essex,
Lorillard and Early Ruby, and some
advocate Dwarf Champion, but it GER
tainly will not produce fruit so early as
either OF the others, nor yet in SO greaa
abundance, ia
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-21
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.

Yarmouth.
Yarmouth, Sept. 19-R Il. McQuillan
& Co. have moved to their former place
of business on the hill near the bridge.
W. W. Mari, W. N. Richardson & Co. !,
W. Fl. Marston, and Bean Brothers will
close Wednesday evenings at 8 O'Clock
(standard) J, until further notice
Since the arrival of the last crowd o
Italians they have overdowed their head
quarters at Union wharf and the brick
building near the iron bridge has been
fitted up for part of them.
The sub-pr mary school, Yarmouthville,
commenced Monday, Sept 16, with Miss
Adell Hodgdon, Of Nashua, N. H. as
teacher
The Bowdoinham Baptist association
met at the Baptist church Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. IS and 10. A large num-
Der of ministers and people from out of
town were present and the meetings were
Miss Maiorie Burbank left for Maiden,
Mass. Tuesday, where she will visit
friends. During her stay in Massachu-
setts she will take her final examination
for Wellesley college, with the intention of
entering next year.
Mr.. Melzo Needham, who has been Wis
ting his mother at Mrs. j. W. Russell's
for Several weeks, left for his home in
Albion, Neb., Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Angler Hitchcock and
daughter returned to Iowa City Tuesday.
Mi. Albert Raynes is taking his vaca-
ton in Bath. Mr.. George Raynes is fill
ing his position at the Junction
Iourio n1,ran nj dor~bfav Mor
saret of Calais, who have been visiting
Mrs, Huldah Parsons, left for Portland
Wednesday, and after a weeks visit there
will spend few weeks at St. Johnsbury,
VT.
Mrs. A. e. Baker and son Henry, are
spending week in China, Me-, with Mr..
and Mrs Pearsons.
been visiting at Mrs. M. G. Merrills.
Miss Susan Hopkins and Miss Dodd,
of Williamstown, Mass, are guests of
Miss Annie Stockbridge.
Miss Shepherd and Miss Poor, of
Brookline, Mass, are visiting Mrs. A.
6. Dresser, at Royalside.
W. B. Newton returned to Cornell Uni
versity Tuesday.
Foxcroft, Sept. 20-One of the victims
of the Hale defalcation has brought an
action against the town of Foxcroft, to
be heard at the February term of court
New Gloucester.
New Gloucester, Sept 2O.-The New
Gloucester and Danville fair will be held
at Upper Gloucester, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Oct LIST and 2nd.
The ladies of the Congregational society
have decided to hold the church fair Oct.
Both and 31stsand Nov. LIST.
The fall term Of Stevens school opens
Tuesday, Sept. 24th
The many.friends of M. r. Berry and
family are sorry to learn that.they are
to spend the winter in Portland. Miss
Florence and Miss Evils Berry are attend
ing the Portland High school
Mrs. Albion Keith and two sons, who
have been spending the summer with
Miss Lydia Keith, have returned to their
home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Shaw, of Portland,
spent last Sunday with Mrs Charlotte
Wells.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-21
GoRHAM SCHOOL WAR,
Some Things From the Other Side.
To the Editor of the Press:

To the Editor of the Press:
1t seems as though the good people OF
Gorham have great deal of trouble with
their schools, and everything has one
sided air. 1t all starts from feeling of
personal spite experienced by some OF the
men men of the place, against the principal OF
the Normal school, Because he will not
fawn at the feet of the people, buy all OF
his goods at the village store, when he
can get them cheaperlelsewhere,la nd choos-
es to act independently he is maligued
and abused.
No man could labor more faithfully in
behalf of the school than he has done and
is constantly doing. No man could or
would work harder to get the school I'M
der a good system of discipline than he
has done, and because he does not wish
the ladiessunder his care to become
acquainted with every young man in
town, he is portrayed in very different
colors from the true ones which he wears.
What kind of school would he have
were the young ladies allowed to spend
their spare time with whom, and as, they
please? Parents would hardly care to
send their daughters to school of such
loose nttD1bS.t 4ucy WOu1ei uOU ChI0 W
have them go to school, where the princi-
pal favored their receiving attentions
from any young man who CHANGED to be
smitten for the time being.
In the latest difficulty the teacher so
recently disturbed claims to be all right,
but that the method is at fault. It seems
to me that if a teacher had one bit of
loyalty she will stand up for her princi-
pal and for the method used in the school
everytime or if she can not or will not do
that it is time for that teacher to step
out and better teacher to be supplied.
Surely the state school authorities shall
be as competent to remedy matters as any
school agent.
The people of the village are doing all
that they can to hurt the Normal school,
when they should, properly, seek in every
possible manner to further it's advance
ment. They do not injure the principal,
in the least, among people who know
him, and those who are not acquainted
with him will easily see wherein he IS
right and the opposing element very lar
wrong
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-21
MAINE MEN AT BROWN.
Some of the Most Prominent of the Eight
Hundred Students Come from the Pine
Tree State

The Maine delegation in Brown Univer-
sity numbers about twenty, and lncludes
several of the most prominent OF theeight
hundred registered for the present term
Mr.. C. W. Towne of Auburn and Mr. C.
Burrage of Portland are on the staff of
the Brunonian (weekly), and Mr.. A.
H. Chamberlain is one of the editors of
the Brown Magazine (monthly). J. W.
Emory and J. P. Coombs have already
won regulations on tho eleven while a
candidate for the new team is
liver rof last years Portland High School
team e. W. Sheadd, of PASSPORT, will
coptipue on the track athletic team, and
Coombs is a member of the Glee club as
we'll as the physically biggest and strong
oct man in college. Portland High School
sands #. J. Burrage, A. L. Grover and
f A. Smart. besides some already men
toned.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-21

Mr.. Cripps, who has been working at
Poland Springs during the season, lies
dangerously i'll at his home in this village
North Yarmouth.
East North Yarmouth, Sept. s.-Mr.
have been visiting at Mr.. j. E. Wood
mans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H Marston, of
Cambridge, Mass, spent a few days re-
Gently with his sister. Mrs. James Law
renee.
Rev. and Mrs. H A. Pear, of Naples,
are in town. visiting friends.
Mrs and Mrs. W. H. Evans have been
visiting relatives in Dixfield and South
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Lazy, of Milan, N.
H., are visiting at Mrs. W. H. Evans.
Misses Alice and Helen Small, of Port
land, are in town visiting friends.
Mr.. W. T. Dunn is on, the sick list.
Mrs M. J. Stokes, of Cliftondale,
Mass, arrived in town Hast woek. Sun
day evening, Sept. 22nd, Rev. Mr..
on "Books". A full house is desired.
Gray.
Dry Mills. Sept. 19.-Mr. J. M. Dolley
of Rumford Falls is visiting in the neigh
borhoud.
Mr.. Littlejohn and Mr.. Joseph Shaw of
Portland are visiting Mr.. Shaw's sis
ter and friends.
Mr.. Fred Tenney's buildings at Gray
Corner were burned Tuesday night with
nearly all the furniture. Cause of fire
unknown. Insured.
Alfred.
STHE OLD CHURCH ON THE HILL.
Alfred, Sept. 2O.-The Congregational
society in Alfred, whose church tops the
village hill, was organized twelve years
before the 'North PARISH of Sanford be-
came separate town under the name of
Alfred but.not until nine yeals later
did it1have settled pastor. The parish
was organized in 1889, but had no ssettled
minister until nine years subsequently.
The present church edifice was erected
in 1884 on the site of the former one
few years past been remodeled and::greatly
improved and now presents an exceeding
ly attractive appearance. The following
are the names and dates of service of the
regular settled minister of that church
from it's reorganization in 1871 to the
present time osc, Rev John T1s%arrner,z from
Sspb IN Mass 10 way 9c i0Gs 1889 olef Ren
Joseph Brown, from Nov. Is, 1905 to
Sept. s, 1909; died Sept. IS. 1919
Rev. Nathan Douglass, from November
6. 1916 to July 81, 1897; died December
is, 1869.
Rev. Daniel Dana Tappan, from April
90, 1928, to February %, 1889; died at
Topsfeld, Mass, January 10, 1890, at the
age of 81 years. He graduated from
Bowdoin College in the class of 1922
Rev. Albert W. Fiske, from May 8,
1888, to May 1, 1874; died at Penacook,
N. H., December Z, 1892, at the age of 80
years. He graduated from Brown
University in the class of 1899 and from
Andoyer Theological Seminary in 1882
Rev. John Orr, from May 1, 1916 to
October s, 1867, died at Melrose. Mass,
January %, 1869, at the age of So years.
He graduated from Bowdoin College in
the GLASS of 1884 and Bangor Theological
Seminary in 1888.
Rev. George Lewis, 1869 and 1870.
Graduated from Bangor Theological Semi
nary. Now in South Berwick, Me.
Rev. Joseph Kyto, from November,
1871, to April, 1875. Now in Northfield,
Conn.
Rev. Benjamin P. Snow, from August,
1875 to November, 1881. He graduated
from Bowdoin College in the class of 1856
and Bangor Theological Seminary in
1861. Now in North Yarmouth, Me.
Pow Gaoree Michael. from November.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-21
Tie Portland Observatory.

To the Editor Of the Press:
The account in tho PRESS recently of
the large number of visitors to the O5ser-
vatory reminded me OF an interesting
story heard from Rev. DR.. Hamlin now
of Lexington. Mass He was a Missionary
at Constantinople for more than thirty
years. In that time he became we'll ao-
quianted with the Prussian ambassador
to the Port.
He had little vacation which enabled
him to make visit to his old home IN
this country. On the way he made a
short stop at Venice and upon the
Campanile-a very lofty tower-he met
this Prussian gentleman. The view from
that point is very extensive AMI grand
DR.. Hamlin said to his friend: "This
is the finest view I have ever seen. -
The Prussian replied it is the finest but
one that have ever seen. What is that,
said the Dr..
1t is from the observatory in Portland
in the United States, said the Prusslan.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-21
BERLIN, N. H.

Mr.. and Mrs Earnest Hannaford are
visiting in Boston and vicinity.
Charles S. Clark is visiting his former
home in Springfield, Maine.
The hardware store Of j. A. Hodgdon is
closed, Mr. Hodgdon having suspended
business.
DR.. H. W. johnson is confined to the
house by sickness.
Philbrook & Howe have suspended bust
ness and sold their groceries to The
Stearns & Doe Co.
The French Catholic fair is in progress
in Whitney Opera House.
NJ MARYLAND family of Rumford Falls
brate the Jewish New Year which was OBJ
served by the Jews of Berlin.
Herbert Montgomery has opened a boot
and shoe.store in. the Bisbee block.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-21
I RELIGIOUS NOTES.

A new Congregational church has been
formed at Deer Isle with II members and
will worship in a new schoolhouse.
Rev. Mr.. Ford, who has been supplying
the Congregational pulpit in Oldtown,
has returned to his studies at Yale Col
lege The Methodist Society are now
holding their meetings in the Congrega-
tional church while their own church is
being rebuilt and until after that society
is done with the church the Congrega-
tionalists will make no move towards
getting another supply.
The Holiness, Methodist, and Univer-
salist churches of Kingfleld are each
building new church edifice.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-21
"A. "A. GOEF.
Who We Are

Published About our opening In
Boston.
Mess,s. Fisk & C oa,. elothierss, are now
candidates for public favor T1eir doors
were thrown open for the nrst time satuI-
day evening, April 10, 1888
Their ouening was not only unique but
a Charming affair. 4 brilliant ,pyrotrchn
dis,,Iay and choice music by Baidwln's Bos
ton Cadet Band combined 10 renter tha
opening one of the most pleaslLg and CON
spicuous affairs ever recorded IN Eosio'
Ali who visited their store si ns1enea 70 me
with amaZsnent at the gorgeous al play
fireworks. and viewed their beautiful sore
and stylish goods, were 9nsnlihons ID tier
The new firm of Fisk & Golf are no
noyices in the clothing business ana are not
unknown to the buying pubic. ne senior
member, Mr.. C. D. B. FISK, has Tor the past
twelve Years heen at the head of the j. b.
Barnaby Compary's store on washington
street, anu for the past TWENTY-FIVE years
as a live. energetic BILE business man
has been jus. II earned. ana his friends are
numbered among The ttousanas.
The iunior member, Mr.. A. A. Gof, has
bee ne cJo um,ec with tie j. B. Barnaby
Company in charge of their wholesale ana
MANI featuring department 1or the past
seventeen years, ana Is tAoiousni, laMiI.ar
with the clothing business, from the raw
material to the finest finished garments, a
rare combination, seldom found OF business
ability and thorough knowIedge OIL their
firm of Fisk Golf open their doors, if we
mistake not, under auspices that are
certain foreIunners OF a brilliant success.
Their store is admirably located. immense
MA re- glass windows on two sides make it
one OF the best lighted stores in Boston.
This arrangement of the interior bespeaks
gance. In fact, business ideas seem to have
M ed ominated through the entire ESTABLISH
ment. Call and see Messrs. RISK GoH
and keep in mind their trade mark, rs Per
49,, TacG