davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-02-29

SyoBBERIY-"What do you think found
last year when / was at Long BranchV
Knickerbocker-"I'v no idea. Was 1t a
pocketbook," Snobberly-"No, ! found
that everything was very dear."-Texas
Eiftings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-02-29

Al I feeling that takes man away from
his .ome is q traitor 10 the household. III
w. Beecher.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-02-29

LET dogs delight to bark and bite;
To do so is their fate,
They can't be turned; they never learned
You see, to arbitrate.
-Washington Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-02-29

she SAID THE WRONG WoRD.-"Dearest
girl, wilt thou be minel"
He asked her, and She wilted.
They're married now, but some opine
He wishes he'd been Tilted.
Detroit Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-02-29
.'ReallY?

--Bonton has more Scotch than live
In any city Of Scotland save the four
IaFReAh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-02-29

AMAx,s best friend are his ten fingers
Robert Collyer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-02-29

n !
No ONE will dare maintain that II is bet
ter to do injustice than to bear it.--Aris-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-02-29

"IN Paris, l understand, the latest fad is
for 'impressionist' menus" ~ presume
the idea is that the guests should become
accustomed to nightmares before leaving
the table. Chicago Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-02-29
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, :.

LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the firm OF #. j. CHENEY
& Co., doing business in the City of Toledo
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. d. 1856
r,r,, A. w. GLEASON,
toIAhl Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials
free. F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
HALLS Family Pills are the best
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-02-29

TIE innocence Of the intention abates
nothing Of the mischief of the example,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-02-29
priI

The best medicine to purify, enrich and
yitalize the blood, and thus give strength
and build up the system, is Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Thousands take it as their Spring
Medicine, and more are taking 1t to-day
than ever before. II you are tired, "out Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-02-29
'McELREE'S WINE or CARDuI

will quickly stop and cure oil displacements
1t cures by building up the whole system.
Disease can't exist in strong, healthy body,
aeives II erahiee thsw " reev, =. sscsees ssnr,
the Doctor. that he must know II she goes 70
him for help.
One Dollar Bottle.
SOLD BX ALL DRUGGISTS,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-02-29

Sorts" nervous, have bad taste in the
morning, aching or dizzy head, sour
stomach and feel all run down, course
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla will put your whole
body in good order and make you strong
and vigorous. 1t is the ideal Spring
Medicine and true nerve tonic, because
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-03
BIRMINGHAM STATE HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH B. 1sse

ing of the church from those who had built 1t and giving it to God. Water, sanctified, was sprnkled on the outside of the structure illustrating the clean thereof that it might be given to God in a clean and holy condition.
 After this the procession marched around the church, the little girls sing ing an appropriate hymn, the bishop performing his part of the holy service.
 Arriving again at the entrance to the edifice a brief prayer was offered, after which the doors were ordered opened.
 After the audience was comfortably seated--that is, as many as could find seats, so great was the attendance-the ceremony of dedication was continued.
 Bishop O'Sullivan concluded the serv- ices with an able sermon descriptive of the service just gone through with; also described the meaning of the term, house of worship, and gave a descriptive re- sume of all that pertained to the same.
 After the address high mass was cele- brated by Father OReilly
 The choral numbers wre Sp1endidly rendered, the choir being composed of members of St. Catherine's and St. Pauls churches Millards mass was the central number.
 The new edfice occupies a command ing site on a hillside between the city proper and slope No. 9 The style is Gothic and the building is very substan- tal. It cost about $3500.
 large number of people from this city attended the dedicatory services, the number being estimated at 200.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-03
PASTIME AND BUSINESS.

It has been said by an observer that than when he is being gulled." I do not know how correct this observation is, but it certainly seems that Dame Ru- mor enjoys herself to the fullest extent in our midst. The sidewalk sage and lobby loiterer was in his glory yesterday over the evil tidings from Washington, for with so thrilling a theme he found his audiences easy and fattered himself that his magnetism was by no means on the wane. Queer quacks these, who stalk about us with no purpose under Heaven save displaying wisdom which they do not possess. and can never hope to attain. The political situation is merely toy to them--a sort of mental frequently grow lonesome in a big busy city like Birmingham.
 I heard talkative, well-dressed At lantian say to Birmingham man yes terday: Atlanta and Birmingham are the greatest cities in the south" No" said our citizen, @T do not agree with you. Birmingham and Atlanta are the great est cities in the south You have the cart before the horse." Ever ready with Atlanta love the other cleverly replied, "All right then, we will agree that the Gate City gets there on wheels"
 A bad politician, smoking an unusually bad cigar, stood upon a street corner yesterday and said to bystander: My friend, the political condition in Alabama is so rank that it is offensive to an hon est man." "Why should that disturb you" retorted the other as he lazily moved away. The bystander doubtless got whiff of the mean cigar before he replied to the observation. There is tebacconist in Birmingham who doesn't handle that sort. His name is Brown-J. R. Brown. His place is at the corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street. where he carries the most complete line of Havanas and delicious mixtures on the market. Successful politicians smoke Browns cigars. Who can't af- ford the "big cigar of the Havana" but revel in the aroma of the briar root, will find every design and quality at the same place. Smokers materials of every de- scription are kept in large quantities. His place is convenient and popular.
 The outlook now is that this spring the young mans fancy will turn to war instead of love
 The most tyrannical general in the world is general depression. He has caused more conflicts between nations and has done less to lead any to vic tory.
 Spanish journal declares that we are a trading people, with no warlike quail ties. Birmingham citizens are jutified in being a trading people when so many advantages are offered them. For in stance the old reliable book and station cry firm of Smith & Montgomery. on First avenue, are now carrying the largest stock of goods in their line ever before seen in Birmingham Their shelves are fairly grooming with choice literature They have 10000 volumes on hand from famous authors and are offerings books cheaper than ever before. This is a rare opportunity for the economical reader Books purchased now will be valuable later There are no more popular coun- ters in Birmingham than those of Smith & Montgomery. It is one of our pioneer business houses and has grown annually in proportions.
 ., THE LOITERER.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-03
DESTRUCTION OF DlSTlLLERlES.
Much Illicit Business Broken Up in Randolph
 and CIeburne Counties.

The revenue raiders have been having field days in Randolph and Cleburne counties Eleven distileries were de- stroyed in these two counties within three days, notwithstanding the roads are reported somewhat bad and the moon Mas shining.
 The following cases were filed in the office of the United States revenue col 1ector yesterday:
 Deputy Collector J. R. Caldwell raided and destroyed a still on February "A in the vicinity of Shinbone; reputed owners, Sherman, Dover and Tom Turner, Ten bushels of mash and two large ferment- CTS were also destroyed. No arrest.
 The same officer on the same date de- stroyed an S0-gallon still near Christiana, together with 1500 gallons beer and six gallons of whisky. The outfit was valued at $125. Frank Garner is the reputed owner. No arrest.
 On February 27 Deputy Caldwell raided a still in the vicinity of Stone Hill and destroyed 45-gallon still, eight ferment- CTS and 400 gallons of beer. Outfit valued at S6O. Bill Dodson said to be the owner. No arrest.
 On the 18th the same officer destroyed a still and ten bushels of malt in the vicinity of Christiana. Bill Price reputed owner. No arrest.
 On the same date he raided another
  known. The latter was forty-gallon still and valued at S75. Six hundred gallons of beer and malt were also destroyed
 Deputy J. r. Green on the 18th of Feb ruary destroyed a still at Lofty. Ran dolph county, owner unknown, together with 800 gallons of beer, two fermenters and a large vat. On the 18th he destroyed a still two miles north of Hightower, Cleburne county. Reputed owner. John Cavanaugh. Five hundred gallons of beer, flake stand three fermenters and one condenser were also destroyed. Nc arrest. On the 24th, four miles south of Oswait, Cleburne county, he destroyed a large still, together with 800 gallons of beer, six fermenters and one flake stand yCyreman and Cain said to be the owners No arrest. In the vicinity of Hightower on the 18th, he destroyed still the re- puted property of Joe Wade. The outfit was valued at s100. One flake stand eight fermenters, 1900 gallons of beer and twen- fy-five gallons of singlings were destroy ed. On the 18th the same officer destroy ed a distillery~ near Lofty, Randolph county, valued at $125. John Price and Rob Cofield reputed as the owners. Five fermenters and 700 gallons of beer de- stroyed No arrest.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-03
Entries for Today.

First race, three-quarters of a mile, selling-Mary Nance, 99; Bon Soir, Twelve Fifty, Saffie Boy, Fiddler, Billy Kinney, 101 Maxima, i02; Pert. Water man, Fondest, Cochina, 104 Homer, 1OS.
 Second race, half mile-Attie H., Mas querade, Clenistus. Imp. Substitution. 97; Bonnie Belle, Dottie, Embryo, 1O2: Worry Not, Iron Stone, Dec Turbiville, Roltaire, 105
 Third race, three-quarters of mile, handicap, year-olds-Romance, no; Ebie Furguson, 98; Georgie Smith, 95; Winchester, 96; Boomer, 115;Mamie G., 105; Gladioli 9S; Sauterne, III; Judge Du- bouse, 103; F'ritze l07; Pan Out, 10S.
 Fourth race, one mile and a quarter, handicap, 4-year-olds and upward Wedgefeld, 92; Pretoria, 101; Irinitha, 95; Terrapin, Fair Knight, 9S; Mfdstar 104; Clarus, 103; Uncle Jim, s6; Dockstader, Lebanjo. 100.
 Fifth race one mie---Helena, S2; Trixie, C., 9S; Al Miles, 98; Alright, 91; Serf. 101; Lady Unde, 107; Jimmy R., Tamerlane, Bankrupt, Jubilee, 109; Play or Pay, 112; Weaverman, 119.
 Sixth race, three-quarters of mile, selling-Bessie Stebbins, Main Sail, Soir- ety. Corinda, Belle Groves, 99: Charley Daily, Hillry Riggs, Taylor Banks, cry man II, Ed Dandridge, 1o1; Seabrook, 107; E.. Ball, 113.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-03
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castoria.
ST. GATHERINGS DEDICATED.
Impressive Services Conducted by Bishop
 C'SuIIiyan.

The dedication of St. Catherine's church at Pratt City Sunday morning was an imposing ceremony and witness ed by a large concourse of people.
 Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Sullivan of the dio- cese of Mobile conducted the dedicatory ceremony with all the solemnity and beauty of the Catholic service. Rev. Father P. A. O'Reilly of St, Pauls, this city, ably assisted the bishop.
 At the appointed hour the bishop, in his magnificent robe, preceded by twenty four beautiful little girls of St. Mary's s Sodality, bedecked in white and wearing purple rosettes. with a holy crucifix, marched from the old church to the new one. -
 In front of the new edifice the bishop addressed the assemblage, explaining the dedicatory services
 Dedication, so he said, meant the talk
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-03
TURF EVEN TS.
Bookmaker Waiter Arrives From New Orleans. Yesterdays Races.

MT C. Walter of St Louis arrived in this city yesterday direct from New Or leans to look over the situation here Mr. Walter is the partner of MT. Hayden Dargin. the secretary of the Alabama State Fair and Racing association. They have been in close alliance ever since they started out in the bookmaking bus mess. MT Walter has made books on ev- cry track of any prominence in the country, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and has handled probably as much money as any bookmaker on the Ameri- can turf. He has booked the last two winter seasons previous to this in San Francisco, but has booked the present season in New Orleans since the com mencement of the meeting there lie was in an excellent position to note the different horses now racing at the Cres~ cent City track, the best of which will come to this city for the spring inaugural meeting.
 In conversation with State Herald re- porter MT. Walter said that the greatest interest was taken in the Birmingham meeting by the horsemen and the follow CTS of the races. The indications are that a large number of good people Will De here to participate in the meeting.
 MT. Walter predicts that Birmingham can be made a great racing point .oI tne coming winter season, and If the cltlzens of Birmingham win cooperate with MT Dargin in his untiling efforts to make this coming meeting the success which IL deserves they will see great penents III return for it next winter.
 Any one wishing to rent out furnished rooms and board for persons during the races. commencing March 16 will please leave their names, address and number that can be accommodated at the omce of the Alabama State Fair and Racing Association. 2151h Nineteenth street.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-03
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, March 2.-Warm weather and a good card here today drew out 4ooo people-a big crowd for Monday-ano as the track was lightning fast some speedy records were shown during the afternoon. HI Henry, in the third race, went to the half in forty-eight seconds, the hve TUT longs in little over minute, ana iasteo long enough to finish the six furlongs m 113N. Prince Imperial won the Louis jana handicap, seven furlongs' III I.1oA with IA pounds in the saddle Masonic Home. with 113 pounds up, ran in the same time Three rattling fast races Favorites, however, only won twice dur- ing the day, and in the last event the finish was so close between Panway, 20 to 1 shot, and the favorite, Master Fred. that the crowd thought the latter had won, manifesting their lack of agree ment with the judges in a most emphatic and audible fashion. Summaries:
 First race, a mile and one-sixteenth, selling-Rossmore, 96 (Class) to l, won; Nicholson 1O2 q. HilD,T7 to 2, second; Time. 1:4S% Lochinvar, Billie McKen- zie, Bimbo, Boro, Cave Spring and Tasco
 Second race, one mile, selling-Mospy, 1O7 (Sherrer), to 1, won; Blackball, 1o5 Dunn), 10 to 1,second; Equinox. 9S (Clay). to 1, third. Time, 1:49 Tippecanoe. Waterman, Jimmy R., Satinet and Pru- dent 0eft at the posD also ran
 Third race, six furlongs, selling Hi Henry,-111 (McGlone), 2 to 1, won; Cos sack, 1OS GA. Clayton), to 2, second; Bowling Green, 108 q. HilD. to l, third Time, 113A. Marion Albert Sidney Minerva and Tramp also ran.
 Fourth race, Louisiana handicap, sev- en furlongs-Prince Imperial, IA c. HID, to 5, won; Jim Flood 106 (Thorpe), to 1, second; David, 121 Qrving), 15 to 1, thlrd Time 1:2SA. Judith C., Emin Bey and Chugnut also ran.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling Masonic Home 11S (HarD. to 1, won; Queen Bess, 10S (Sherrer). to 1, second; Midstar, 110 q. HilD, 1S to 1, third Time, 1:2SA. Van Brunt, Hubert, Haeckel, Albert S., Stark and Dutch Ar row also ran.
 Sixth race one mile and a sixteenth selling-Panway. 95 (Clay), 20 to 1, won; Master Fred 97 (Sherrer), to 1, second; Spendoline, 103 c. HID, 15 to 1, third Time, 1:4812. Jack Bradley, Wedgefield King Elm, Cyantha. Leonard B., Saliva dor and Frances Hennesy also ran.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-03
Tips forroday.

Cochina-Twelve Fifty.
 Roltaire-Iron Stone. -71sa Ebie Ferguson-Pan Out. Pritonia-Midstar. ss a.. Trxie C.---Jubilee. vs.sa Bessie stebbins-Ferryman II.
 We are headquarters in CaIifornia wines, such as sherry, port and cfarets. We canot be excelled in quality and prices on imported and domestic liquors of any Kind. Give us a trial and be con- vinced. Nj. a A. WISE,
 Cor Morris ave. and Twentieth street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-09
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services All are Cordially Invited 10
Attend.

Y, M. c. A.: Regular service at 4
O'Clock.
st. Barnabas' Chapel. Bangor street:
Fifth Sunday after Easter. Sunday
school at 245 O'Clock p. NJ; evening
prayer at $50 o'clock P. NJ.
Unitarian Church: Services at 1890
A. NJ, with sermon by Mr.. Newbert
upon The Story of the Prodigal Son" !:
Sunday school at II o'clock.
Sabbath school and social meeting
conducted by Ed. NJ. G. Huffman and
Mrs. H. nj. Wood will be held today at
$3.50 p. NJ, at 142 Grove street.
st. Marks Church: Holy Communion
1t o'clock in the morning. second
service at 1890; evening service at I
o'clock; Sunday school after morning
service.
Branch services at the First Church
of Christ Scientist. will be held Sun
day, at 1890 A. NJ, at IL Melville street.
Also testimonial service every Friday
at 1876 p. NJ.
First Christian Church on Northern
Avenue: Preaching at 1890 by Rev. f.
10. Ward; Sunday school at II NJ;
social service in the evening at z;
Iprayer meeting Wednesday evening at
100
Winthrop Street Unversalist Church:
Rev. G. A. Hayden, pastor. Morning
services with sermon by the pastor,
1880. Subject, knowledge and Wis
ion; Sunday school at noon; young
peoples meeting at Z.
First Baptist Church: Morning wor-
| ship at 1890, with sermon by Rev. e.
! C. Hayes in exchange with the pastor;
| Sunday school at noon; Juniors at
IA p. M; Y p. S. c. E. meeting at $50;
| general service at 100.
Free Baptist Church: Worship at
] TO- 30 A. NJ, with sermon by Rev. j. Nj.
Wyman. in exchange with the pastor;
| Sunday school at II NJ: meeting of
| Junior A. +. c. f. at $50; meeting of
Senior a. r. C. f. at $50: Peoples
meeting led by the pastor at 7.30 F. NJ.
! Congregational Church: 1880. morn
| ing worship with sermon by the pas
tor: subject The Idea OF Punish
ment. Its Mission and Duration; Il
NJ. Sunday school; 3 p. NJ, Junior En-
deavor: 7.30, Y. p. S. C. e. meeting.
followed by an address by the pastor.
Green Street Church (Methodist
| EpiscopaD: Services SUNDAY as fol-
lows: At 1890 A. NJ, a number of
members will be received INFO the
| church The pastor. Rev. c. S. Cum
mings will preach a sermon especially
| adapted to the OCCASION Sunday
| school at noon; league meeting at $50
F. NJ; social meeting at $50 in the
| evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-09
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Commissions Issued to Soldiers Boys--Uni.
forms. Equipments and insignia.

The following commissions in the Ma
tional Guard have been issued:
B. F. Bradbury, major and surgeon
LIST Regiment, commissioned April Is,
1886, to rank from April 10, 1896.
r. 3. harris, 1st lieutenant and quar-
termaSter. LIST Regiment. commissioned
April u, 1896 to rank from Jan. %. 1896.
q. M. Elliott, list lieutenant and assist
ant surgeon, LIST Regiment. commissioned
April 10, 1895. to rank from April Is, 1896.
e.. A. Robertson. captain, Co. A.. %
regiment commissioned April u.s. 1896 to
rank from April 15 1896.
Z. ~. Campbell. LIST lieutenant Co c.
LIST Regiment, commissioned April i, 1896.
to rank from April d, 1896
II. b. Corthell, LIST lieutenant, Co. L..
I'd Regiment. commissioned April 16 1896
to rank from April 16, 1896.
+. {. Turner. I'd lieutenant. Co. A, ID
regiment commissioned April l6, 1896, to
rank from April 16, 1896.
T.. s. Wade. "a lieutenant. Co. l., I'd
Regiment commissioned April II, 1896. to
rank from April II. 1896
y. W. LoveJoy. I'd lieutenant, Co. F., LIST
regiment commissioned April 15 1896 to
rank from April 10. 1896
c. A. Doyle. I'd lieutenant Co c.. LIST
regiment commissioned April IS 1886 to
rank from April Is, 1896 >
The uniform, equipments and insignia
of officers of the National Guard of the
State of Maine, will continue to be the
same as prescribed for the army of the
United States, in orders from the head
quarters of the army prior to April u.
State buttons, and a helmet bearing the
State arms.
In the I'd Regiment. Privates Albert Z,
Dunn and Fred NJ. Mansur of Co. L..
have been discharged from the service
upon the recommendation of their COM
pany commander owing to their removal
from the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-09

William Doe, the Pennsylvania cap
italist. who is at the bottom of the
colossal enterprise which is to con-
struct a dam to harness the waters of
the Sheepscot river, was in the city,
Friday, on business Mr. Doe is on his
way to Sheepscot, from his home in
Pennsylvania, where he has extensive
oil interests. He says. by the way,
that the oil business is in a most pros
porous condition. He has been spend
ing the winter in California, on bust
ness. He will meet DR.. A. NJ. Card of
Alma, at Sheepscot, to make arrange
ments for the work of the coming sum-
mer. The water has of course, been too
high to allow any work upon it. The
return of Mr. Doe to this section will
be surprise to many prophets, who
said that the magnitude of the scheme
placed it in with the impossibilities, at
least of the impracticabilities; and
thought that Mr.. Doe had gone for
good and all, last fall. Mr.. Doe is still
as confident as ever, from all appear
ances, and says that the good work will
proceed as soon as the season shall
permit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-09
4aily Etuufhse 5ci,rual.
City and County.
II TO 10.
William r. Smith Crammer School Boys De.
ieat Their Gardiner Opponents.


One of the best games of the season
was played, yesterday afternoon, at
the State House grounds, between
William r. Smith school of Au-
gusta and the Central Street school of
Gardiner 1t was hard fought game
from start to finish. In the eight, with
the score to against them, the Au-
gusta boys made rush and tied the
score. At the end of the ninth the
score was 10 to TO- In the Gardeners
half of the 10th they did not see first
base, and in the Augustus half, with
knocked hot one to short stop which
went by him into left field, winning the
game.
The makeup of the Augustus was as
follows: Curry, c. G. Gilley, D.; Cony
h.; Corners. S. s.. Small, 2b.; Lee, Sd.
Scott, T. f.; Douglass, C. f.; j. Gilley
|. f.
The makeup of the GARDENERS was as
follows: Kane, |. f.; Lawton, 30.
Besse. h.; Brann, S. s.; Bolger. 2b.
Locke, p. Harrington, r. f.; Weber
C. f.; Eldridge, C.
The star playing was done by Cony
Curry and Small for the Augustus, and
Eldridge, Lawton and Brann for the
GARDENERS. Ned Bean and Roy Small
umpired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-09

A business man in the city, in the
stress of circumstances. paid three per
cent, week for the use of money. It
is unnecessary. perhaps. to say that he
has gone into insolvency. One hundred
and fiftysix per cent. a year is rather
high for the use of money .-Maine
Earrner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-09

Finer Drake of Gardiner, has
entered upon his duties in the barber
shop of u. W. Ward.