davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21
@. A. OGLFSBY.
AN EIGHTY YEAR OLD SUBSCRI-
Der WRITES,
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.

Correspondence Of the Progressive Farmer.
New HILL, n. G.
Find enclosed one dollar, to pay on
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER lam very
sorry I cannot send you two doIlars in
stead Of one, but l am dong the best I
can under tae circumstances, but / hope
| will live to vote at the next election,
for I an in favor Of beginning at Pres
idont coming down in every official
capacity to public road over5eer, and
pTt Out ali uncleanness from every
office from the highest to the lowest and
fiji them with good, honest men, and If
we cannot fill them v it'll honest per
sons, let them go untitled; it will be
best for our country.
Mr.. Editor, l am now in my eigh
ti0th year, and have never seen such
a press on this nation as is now. l
hope that God will come with his help
irg hand and save the nation, which
appears to be almost drowning IN sin
and corruption.
must close, hoping God will be with
you and enable you to write the word
OF truth as it is in Christ Jesus
Lord and Saviour.
D. II. GARDNER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21
SOMETHING'S FOR OUR TEACH
Frs TO DO.

Do know your scholars name, sur
rOundings, companions and parents, if
possible.
Do pray for your scholars by name.
ID teach practical Christian living.
Do be liberal in giving of your
means, and encourage each scholar to
be .i0eral.
Do remember the house of God your
self, and be careful that 10 conduct Of
yours shall lead one OF your class to
behave u~nseeBlly.
Do b9faiChtuI yourself IN attendance
upon the services Of the church, and
persuade your class to meet you there.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

Application for an Injunction 70 Prevent
Delivery to Morgan & Company.
Alton, n c

Application for an Injunction 10 Prevent
Delivery to Morgan & Company.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April Is In
the Supreme Court OF the District Of
Columbia 10 day, Mr., Graves, of New
York, through his counsel, filed suit
for q writ OF injunction to restrain Sec
rotary Carlisle from delivering to Pier
po0t, Morgan & Co, the 81 500. 600 Of
the last issue of I per cent. United
States bonds, which were allotted to
MIN. Graves alleges that through tie
clerical negligence Of the department,
the notice of The acoeptaIC8 of his bio
was not properly addressed, and there
fore did not reach him IL time to per
nit of his making the requisite gold dc
pOsit within the time required, and that
bis request Tor delay Oh this account
were properly refused.
Treasury officials state that their &C
ton was strictly in accordance with
the terms upon which bids were invited
and they do not anticipate any embar
rassment from the action Of the court.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

It is not often our best breeders of
live stock give their finely bred animals
away, but on page & Of this issue one of
our advertisers makes this unheard Of
offer. We want cur readers who are
in need Of improved stock to take ad-
vantage of this. Write at once.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

=. Mrs. o P5Ez88fR;ilNS7 G X y 5S"lS'
Thorn Hill. Orange county, Va.
have tried It and am much pleased with it.
Mrs. ) E. BRI-EOE.
EentonVIlIe, Warren county, Va.
It is sure preventive Of gapes, and we con-
Steer II inai< ensahle in our future efforts at
AIcn Mills, Botetourt county, Va.
have used it with the grea est success.
JAMES. ~. DYE.
LooLey Vile, w. Va,
have used one box and found it beneficial to
young fowls. Have not lost any with gayes since
Miss NELLIE DIGGs.
Mathews Courthouse. Va.
IT the best food for chickens and turkeys I
nave ever stGI- Mrs W. FOWLER.
L-e daIi chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
Send four boxes ".Vtctory Pou try Food" I
like 1t 50 much don't want to he without it.
SaIUda. MiddIeseX county, Va.
Mrs. s. G Tariy of Campbell county writes
Mr.. {. =: Fleet, dru Igtst, Of Lynchburg, Va: Il
think it ipra!uqbIe.
6 P:e9s f send is9f } two , 6Q OK ,. Victory P9ultry, Food;
It's effects Mrs [. l.. HODGES
Copeland, Mans -mOnd county, Va.
I am very, much pleased with the Victory
Miss FANNiE JONES,
CremoIa. Va.
Tie Victory Poultry Food is a great remedy
for gapes IN chickens, and it makes them grow
rapidly. MIS-. II. Z FRENCH,
Giles county, Va.
SEN ne some more. I am very much pleased
Mrs. TIL STRIKER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

What is Solomon's conclusion of the
whole matter" Eocles. 12:134.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

Impulsive charity often does as much
harm as good. Give thOughtfully.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

The saloon is doing a terrible work
in our State. Do you not know this?
Are YOU doing all in your power to
stop it! God will have much against
the MAJ that knoweth this his duty
and dJeth IL not.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21
Christian Life Column.
BIBLE BRIEFS
BY REV. D. II. TUTTLE.l

Lean religious giving, means lean
living. 2Cor. 9 6
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

llVlLg. CcE' . .
What is SoIomon's conclusion Of the
whole matter" Eecles. 12:13,4.
I~mpulsive charity often does as much
harm as good. Give thoughtfully.
The saloon is doing a terrible work
in our State. Do you not know this?
Are YOU doing all in your power to
stop il! cd will have much against
the man that knoweth this his duty
and d5eth II not.
II O would like to know what high
compliments the enemies of God be-
SOW upon some of his people, read
vha- Achish said Of David IN the gosh
chapter Of Isl Sam. II is worth q
zreas deaf to have a good reputation
even among bad people. See 1 Sam.
ss 70 10. -
Take care or else who will DO exactly
ike Jesus would were he in your place.
Penalty Tor trying 10 be aII that God
w5u.t have you be is to be called a
crank. Paul had some ~experierc3 on
hlsIyae. l Cor. 40 Is b no c3m
promise Christian. To be c5gserva
give IS often ID let truth BE mixed with
ec.5, to the ruin Of souls.
Suppose Cd were to call at your
house At noon, as he did at AOraham's
Gen. ISL g., a2d you we're to aek him
whether or not you ought to take out
a life Insurance policy, what 90 you
think would be his answer? Would il
be different from what he said to Abra-
ham in Gen. y: 4 am thy shield, and
thy exceeding great reward"
David trusted God and had mach
dealings with God. Hear his testi
mony: 4 have been young, and nowI
am Old, yet have I not seen the right
eous fOrs8ken, nor his seed begging
bread" What is Jereniah's advice?
Leave thy fatherless children, I will
preserve them alive; and let thy wild
0ws trust in me-" Jer. 10. II; see also
Pail 46, I and lob.
Can a Christian consistently have
MS life insured? For instance, Mr.. A,
who IS an ordinary farmer, has q wife
and TWO children. He carries two thou
sand dollars insurance on his life. Is
ne doing right or wrong, and does that
keep Mr.. A. from being a consistent
Christian2" One of our readers asks
the above question. We answer: IF
a man is paying for the Hecessaries of
life as he goes, having no estate or IN
come to leave 20 those who would b.
dependent On the world, we do not see
it Is wrong to carry a reasonable
amount Of insurance for provision
against Immediate necessities a5 death,
but 10 be carrying Insurance. while
leaving unpaid bills for expenses is q
sin. Thousands OF dollars are being
paid for insurance, while thousands Of
dollars due for meat, bread and cloth
ing are left unpaid. Il Is TO be remeu
oercd that fer people VINO have been
st-ltod in living to come suddenly into
possession Of large sums OF money Is
more curse than blessing. # you take
good care Of you. family while living,
Ga Vii care for them after you are
gone. See Bible on this in this paper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21
RHEUuACIDE

I OO0 Peach Trees with freight prepaid to
4,OOO any stat on east of the Mississippi
river, , to 3 fit fOI S25. Other sizes in pTOLOr-
ton List of varieties or sam pies sent on request
G928J K. :. JOHNSTON, Box 3. StOckley, Del.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

Some thirty five years ago my wife lost one
! year 200 t~rYing-size Chickens and neal y all the
! old fowls, and We almost desp liIed o. raising
| chickens. Several years passed by ana some
recommended to us Polk MtIIers Chic ken Food,
| which we used, and we have had good success
ever since, never losing a fowl. 1t adds greatly
| to the fowls Iayirg and have nereF seen q cd,c
= gT4'% In 40uD6 ca ;benI WHen II was ue2@g31dr
as t. undertake to raise fowls without Polk
WaLLIsW HoB~ON
POwhatan county, Va.
As an evid nee of our valuation Of the Vic
tory Poultry F,O0' viii simply state that we
are nevsr Without them in the spring or sum
ne. We buy ny the 6Czen boxes ana wheumy
these rOwders AID th+t j. the las of it. itisan
i~1lfaLi"le remedy With US. have used It nlso
neyct lost a hog since I commenced using 1t.
y LLIAM 4. wILROY.
King William county. Va.
I have found it Admirable with cbirkers."
Mrs. RANDOLPH hARhiSD%:
I never hal any success in raising chickens
until commenced to use it. Had the c4oie.a
among my fowls every spring before this, Tut
now no longer fear il"
MIS- ". W, WiLKCNsON.
FIne-Cre3k Mills, POWhataD county Va.
Send me three more packages. Itseems I can
- "''1@ " Mr.. ". A RICHARDSON
uisburg, Charlotte county. Va.
I am much pleased with it. Send another
Mrs FLORENCE MATTHEWS,
LuLenburg county.
I arrested the chicken cho'era Immediately
lat Year ~ using the Victory Poultry Food"
Mrs. j. 4. II +ENAH.
Pamplins, Va.
PIeq-e send a dollars worth at once. have
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

I am much pleased with it. Send anOtheI
package.
Mrs FLORENCE NATTHEWS,
L~uLenbuTg Ouuty.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

I arrested the chicken cholera Immediately
year ~ using the Victory Poultry Food"
Mrs. j. <. II +E~AH
Pamplins, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

Send me three more packages. It seem5 can
not get along without it..
Mrs. W. A RICHARDSON
LisbUrg, Charlotte county Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

I never hal any success in raising chickens
until l commenced to use it. Had the chOiera
among my fowls every spring before this, tut
now no longer fear it"
Mrs w. W. WILKINSON.
FIne-Creak Mills, Powhatan county Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

II you would like to know what high
compliments the enemies of God be
SOW upon some of his people, read
what Acbish said Of David IN the gosh
chapter Of Isl Sam. 1t is worth Q
zrea. deaf to have a good reputation
-r-- among bad paonla. See / SIN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

Please send two EOxes Victory Poultry Food.
l used it last year and was much pleased with
Its ELECTS Mrs. H. H. HODGES,
Copeland, Mans -mOnd county, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

1t Is a sur preventive Of gaDes. and we con-
7lcer II Indi ensahie in our future efforts at
)Ou1try raising. Mrs i. II. II rAYRILT.
Area Mills, BOtetOurt county, Va,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

have used 1t with good success on Old fowls.
Mrs. PERRIN GRAVES.
Thorn Hill Orange county, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

Send four boxes "Victory P0u try Food" I
Ike 1t 50 much don't want to he without it,
Mrs. w. w WOODWARD.
SAIuda. MiddIesex county, Va,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

Tt j. the best food for chickens and turkeys I
nave eVersIeI- Mrs W. FOWLER.
L-e daII chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

Mrs. $. G Tariy of Campbell county writes
Nj. I. =: Fleet, tdru sgist, Of Lynchburg, Va: Il
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

Sem ne some more. l am very much pleased
with the t. dl package
Mrs, T. II. STRIKER.
Grove PCstOfice, Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-12-26
ARTINsBURG W. va. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 26 1896
WATCHING SANTA.

Tis cruel--yes, sayto send boy to
bed
When he feels like turning somersets
and standing on his head,
/ never was so wide awake in all my life
before,
And mother thinks I'm going to sleep q
dozen hours or more.
/ want to set up tonight to get little
peep
At Santa Claus. Why does he come
when boys are all asleep?
/ want to see the reindeer, and I'd really
like to know
How they can ever stand ii to have so
far to go.
And then I'd like to ask him for can't
make it out at all
How he scrambles down the chimneys,
when they are all so small,
With his great big bag of picture books
and sugar plums and toys,
When he comes to fill the stockings up
for little girls and boys.
wonder if he'll bring me just what
want-a sled
A lightning patent coaster; and want
it painted red.
How does he know what boys want? He
always guesses right.
How can he get to everyone in just a
single night
Well, l am getting tired here, it will be
fine
To lie awake all night Therel It's
striking ninel
Yes, mother will be sorry in the morning
/ should think,
When | tell her how / haven't slept a
single blessed wink
| shall listen every minute, and when |
hear him creep
Very softly down the chimney, when he
thinks we're all asleep,
I'll watch and then I'll see the fun with
out speck of noise.
Ho! Hol The jolly fellow cannot al
ways escape the boys
Hellol hear jingle. Have the rein
deer come at lastp
| must get up and see them, for they
prance away so fast.
/ was just getting sleepy-hey! Time to
dress, you say?
And the breakfast bell is ringing? Hur-
rahl tbs Christmas dayl
Sidney Dayre, in Golden Days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-12-26
! : a.IAMOND RING. :
BY LOT !"

zone dollar and twenty-five cent is
de brice, and csc very cheap, very"
said small why looking Jew as he
handed the pair of gloves to custom
er, who, after examining, tried one on
and as his little finger pushed into its
place in the glove, small ring was
felt.
Jumping at the conclusion some
former customer must have lost it, and
being of playful temperament, he re-
peated, lone dollar twenty-five cent,
and everything insideiis mine for that
sum-"
"Yah, everydings, Innings and all. ,"
Several persons were in the store
and as he withdrew Lis hand a spark
ling diamond ring was disclosed, which
only pushed down to the first joint of
his little finger. What a look the
Jews face now worel Astonishment
and anger as he stammered.
'I-I didn't know dere vas any
dings like dot. You will hat to geve
ct back.
mo, protested the witnesses, you
relinquished the gloves and all in
them for the sum of SIPS. We decide
the purchaser has the better right to
the ring"
This quoted the merchant and soon
all left the store laughing merrily over
the affair. Mr.. B. still holding and
viewing the little gem. At length
they rounded the old courthouse cor
ner and separated. Mr.. B. entered
the building assembled the dingy wind
ing stairway leading to the Prosecut-
ing Attorneys Office, gave an en-
phatic knock and the doorswung open
disclosing cosy room flooded with
light and warmth, in delightful con-
trast to the darkness without. A
warm welcome from his friend, and
the story OF how he "Outwitted a Jew"
was rehearsed. Then the ring was
again examined, both admired the
costly affair, and looking inside made
a discovery-the initials, B. T.
81 wonder who that can be?" ex-
claimed both. do you know any
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-12-26

That was year ago, and tonight,
Christmas night of 1896, there is to be
gay wedding at Beula Trussell's
home and the guests already are as
sembling to witness the ceremony
that will make her the wife of Burton
Tabler and will make him the happiest
fellow on earth.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-12-26

Few people know that all plants
contain digestive principles. They
cannot absorb their food until it is di-
gested any more than animals can.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers have
learned the art of extracting and util-
ling these digestive principles, and
it is for this reason that their Shaker
Digestive Cordial is meeting with
such phenomenal success in the treat
ment of dyspepsia. The Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial not only contains food
already digested, but it also contains
digestive principles which aid the di-
gestion of other foods that may be
eaten with it. A single 10 cent sam
pie bottle will be sufficient to demon
strate its value, and we suggest that
every suffering dyspeptic make trial
fit. Any druggist can supply it.
Laxol is the best medicine for chill
dren. Doctors recommend it in place
Of Castor Oil.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-12-26
Vol. XVI.
BANKS AND BANKING.

W.T.. STEWART. DECATUR HEDGES,
President. Vice. President.
GEO. s. HILL. JNo. H. DOLL,
Cashier Asst. Cashier.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-12-26
THE NATIONAL BANK
NARTINSBURG. WEST VIRGINIA.

Organized 1866; Capital, 100000; Surplus
Fund, 500, 0OU.
This Bank has one OF the best and most
the state with new steel vaults and Corliss
safe. A GENERAL BANKING b USI-
NESS TRANSA CITED. Collections made
on all accessible points. Exchange on all
the principal cities of Europe furnished on
application.
DIRECTORS WIN. T. Stewart, A. r. Me-
Quilkin, o. lie Fevre. A. NJ. Gilbert,
Decatur Hedges, JOS. g. Kitchen, w; ".
Westphal, H. II. Emmert F. E. Deatrick. M.
@. Tabler. ID s. 1r!fIiths.
DISCOUNT DAY TUESDAY.
Blank sale notes free on application.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-12-26

romanticl II all was the meeting.
He had held her unconscious form to
his breast; he had chafed her slender,
soft white hands with emotion new,
thrilling; but when her glorious eyes
looked upon him--he surrendered his
heart and bowed to the power might
Ter than death itself.
you will come and eat your Christ
mas dinner with MS will you not, and
make one bright day of feast day
that has never been a glad one to us
since mothers death on that day."
was her parting request.
Would hep Ayel only too gladly.
The intervening weeks flew and
Christmas morn found farmer B. t.
in fever of excitement. Brought
up on the farm, one might have inn
agined ungainly walk, gawky man
ners, lack of taste and fit about cloth
ing, but such was not the case with
B.. A splendid looking fellow he
was as he stepped into his buggy. A
we'll proportioned form, fine frank
countenance, blue eyes, fair hair,
shapely head and mouth a woman
might envy for its perfect form and
even teeth. Dressed, too. in fault
less manner, one might have taken
him for professional.
At the farm house on this morning
everything had glow, as if some
great good fortune were about to fall
upon two lonely hearts, long saddened
by grief they nursed and made
greater. till It Slapped from life its
greatest joy. An early guest was ex-
pected and glad anticipation leaped in
and filled their hearts.
He came few hours later and the
three sat down to their Christmas
feast. The father had not worn such
pleasant face for years and Beula's
countenance was radiant, while their
guests happiness shone in every fea-
ture.
Beula looked at the handsome man
with ill-concealed admiration and
noted the care he had bestowed on his
toilet for the occasion. There was
even sparkling stone on his watch
chain. She looked closer, and a glad
cry escaped her lips. my lost ringl
Where did you get itl B. T. is in-
scribed within, and it fits this finger.
Oh, do let me hold it once morep'
An explanation followed, but Mr..
B. asked if she would not permit him
to wear it till he was ready to start
home and this was agreed upon.
How the hours flew, and as the sun
crept behind the western hills B. stood
inthe well-furnished parlor alone with
Beula for parting word.
He took the ring from his watch
chain and asked, "Will you allow me
to place it upon your finger with
wishp"
Eyes, she replied, if you'll tell me
the wish"
THAT refuse, unless you & ran
the Christmas gift I'll name" said
Mr.. b.
"1'll agree"
"Then it's bargain
And as he placed the ring upon her
finger he said, MY wish is that you
may place your hand III mine and
promise to be my wife one year from
today"
That was year ago, and tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Business Transacted in Kcnnebec County Dur
ing Past WeeA.

The following real estate transfers
in Kennepec county have been filed
with the register of deeds, George L.
Smith, during the past week:
AyGUSTA-John NJ. to Albert A. Mich
OILS, land and buildings, consideration:
Nellie O. Perkins TO J. Z. Devine. land
ana buildings, $1,000; Norbert Dcstie TO
Frederick Clukey, land, 500: Patrick Gu
key to Gideon Halowell, land, SO; IL. Il.
cony TO j. A. Shaw, land. SO
BELGRADE-John NJ. Damren to Will
elder to Joseph $. Cummings, land. valu
able consideration: Charles Bachelor to
Joseph S. Cummings, land. valuable con
sidcration; John N. Weever TO j. A.
Brown. land. consideration.
TO Neil Gregory. land. $500; Samuel J. Pi-
per to William 3. Allen. land, $5l0.
CHELSEA-Wiiliam H., to Sarah j.
Austin, land, 500; Francis Story to John
X. Hammond. land and buildings, 5000.
CIINToN-Asa White to W. Ii. Leav
susta G. Judkins. land. $500
MISUNDERSTANDING A. Smart TO
Henry +. Cummings, land and building
81 and other consideration; Ben Tcnney
to Charles l.. Spaulding. land. considera
ton; Ben Tenney and Charles J.. Spauld-
Ing TO Annie Leigh -Tenney land, con-
sidcration Ann L. Norcross to Charles
A. filicld, land. $40: Ludley Ii. Ham
mond to h. G. Cornish, land, 81 and other
consideration.
MOUNT NERNON--Augusta NJ. Albee
TO David Dollolf. land, 5000.
OAkLAND-Abigail p. James TO Jo-
seph Stevens. land. $500.
{ASSALBORO-F. w. Clark TO Julia
NJ. Southland. land and buildings. 5000.
WArERNILLE-Wi NJ. Pulsiver
to Ann NJ. Pulsiver, land. 81 and other
consideration; II. a. Priest to Henry
johnson. land. $1,000; T. c. Libby to Hen
ry Sirois, land. $3.50 Ann NJ. Pulsiver, f.
L. Thayer and S. G. Thayer, to Albert
Landry and Joseph Bosnian. land. $50;
w s. Mccartney to l. r. Hewes, land
$475: Robert ID. Rice to Michael Murphy.
land. $3.50
WHITEFTELD-Kin s. Par
fridge to James II. Doyle, land. $50.
WINTHROP-Will S. Moore to Ev-
crctt H.. and Arzlla Leavtt. land, $2ioa;
Rosila J. Frost to Aurora j. Hammond,
land. 81.
WINSLOW-Mary Crouther- to Sarah
CTouther land, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-23
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE

Great Mark Down and Clearance Sale Of $33 100000 worth Of Fu
tre and Carpets to be closed out at Manufacturers Prices for tn
next SO days. Now the appointed time to avail yourself Of th
Golden opportunity to furnish your house with very little money
Every floor filled other utmost capacity with Chamber SETS Pao
SUITS Bookcases Cheoners Desks China Closets Rergeator<
Carpets etc. and in fact everything needed for housekeeping an
the largest stock to select from that has ever been exhibited
Augusta Every article strictly as represented or money refunded
Free delivery Mail orders promptly filled All correspondent
Cheeu| answered at the Atkinson Furnishing Company Com
p|etesHouse Furnshers
318 WATER STREET, T. +: 1An'''sr AUGUSTA MAINE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-23
Lincoin.

Real estate transfers in Lincoln county
for one week.
BRISTOL. = Nelson w Carnage to
Washington Clifford 81 etc. Land.
JIsFF,IftSON-- Peter Dunton toStephen
G. Heath $1,000. Land and buildings.
NOBLEBORO-Fre A. Hatch &c
Ada Bedinger $50. Land.
NHITEEIELD-Harl =. Ford to w.
Clarence Ford. 81 etc. Land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-23

The members of the graduating class
of the Hallowell High school, were in the
city, Monday, having their pictures
taken, Individually and collectively