davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
WELLSBURG.

Wellsburg, w. Va, July 1S.-Mrs. DR..
Johnson and children returned from
Wheeling, after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. is mother, Mrs. Adams, of Garden
Spot
Mrs. VII Higgins is slightly better
to-day. She has been seriously i'll for
several weeks with spasmodic asthma.
Mrs. James Jepson and daughters,
Annie and Marguerite, Misses Annie
Lee, Retta Woods, Minnie Blue, Kate
and Mary Manning. Of Wheeling, were
in Wellsburg last Sunday to attend the
funeral of Miss Katherine Roberts.
Miss Lily Jones, Of Martins Ferry, IS
the guest of Miss Gertrude Stengle.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Spiedel, are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Burns, Of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Francis Reid, of Wheeling, is
the guess of Miss Anita Roberts.
Miss Blanche Latimer, of Wapella,
H., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. f.
Craig.
Miss Sue PAUL died on Thursday
morning, at the home of her mother, on
Pleasant avenue. Her funeral took
place this afternoon at 2:3O. Inter
at Brooke cemetery. Quite a nj
of Wheeling people attended.
William Alfred White, infant S
Mr.. and Mrs. Will White, died S.
morning at the home OF its grandf
Mr.. Wylie Reeves.
Rev. Father Harris, of the Cath
Wheeling. delivered a most tou
sermon at the funeral OF Miss Katl
Roberts, last Sunday evening.
Col. D. w. Baird. president o. me
Riverside Glass Company, is in London
ENJOYING good health, and a pleasant
trip, business and pleasure combined.
Misses Ethel Glass. Lizzie Hamil-
ton. Bertha Dunbar, of Wheeling. at
tended the funeral of Miss Alice Bax-
ter.
We are sorry to note another death
by drowning. A little son Of Mr.. VIII
Kelly. OF the Sack Factory force was
drowned at Toronto Friday evening.
It is not known at this writing whether
or no, the remains will be brought 70
Wellsburg fer burial.
Teachers institute will be held here
on Monday, July 2Oth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
THE SWEET POTATO PIE.
written for the Sunday Register)

Long time ago when l wuz young my Pa
'sTher woman wat cud beat my mother
cook never saw - r,5dfr,s
She wuz a reg lar expert al pudul4V >
'stews' ara fries -, r,al,ir, SWEET
An 1 never saw her equal maxim sweet
potater pies"
Now ma ~ was S2?ter jealous like an dion
So she got klnder. mad at him an said he
wuZ 'gawk," ,.,,. ,.o,,,
An said ne wuz 'greener '-didnt Kho"
Then pa Got mad an, like TO two saws,
their tongues began to buzz.
An while they wuz a-quar'lin' my gran
An ma sai 5ns 20" SST NV " Why Ann ara John
what means this awful DIM IL
She slapped pa on The 'bosc!s an sAld
John, amt you ashamed
Ar then Their quart wuz over an they
both get kinder tame.
Of course gran'ma wuz curious, an ther
trouble she must know,
An seem pa an ma wuz stiu. told her
An tben she bounced poor pa agin, an
said he wuznt wise
To speak 10 ma ther way he did about MS
mothers pies.
Il know" said ma to gran'ma. 81 kin cook
as good as you
never saw a thing I couldn't bake or fry
or stew"
Said gra4'ma, egertistic'ly. ION me there
IL no flies.
I don't think you kin touch me bakin' sweet
potater pies"
'Tn tell you wat III do" said pa I'm
An give it to ther one wat bakes Their
incest pie fer me-
So this WIZ well agreed upon-they start
ed In to bake,
An gran'ma. she felt certain that Their
prize she'd surely take.
Now. loved my ma dearly, an loved my
gran'ma too;
But { see her take frum ma Their prize
why. that would never do.
An ] wuZ kinder dev'lish like, an said.
"Now, ma, you'll win
An wen she wuz a-miXin' hers, l slipped
sum whiskey in.
Now, ma, why. she wuz temperance; but
pa. he liked mis- drink.
l knowed he'd goOble up that pie much
quicker'n a wink
50 wen he had dzvoured EN- both. he said
"Why, m surprsedi'
My Annie. dear, your pies Their best; so
ma, she wun Their prize.
j. Herbert Long, Bellaire, o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

after. They depend On supplies, as
they have no Rabbi.
J. L. Kimpton, CT che Third ward, re-
ceived word yesterday that parties had
located d well on his farm in Monroe
county. This well is three miles north
c. the 80 barrel Cameron well, and three
miles south of Beallsville. He mas gone
down.
The Misses Cha,lie Pryor and Beatrice
HeuthCrn accompanied their grand
mCJLer, Mrs. J. B. HenlAorn, 10 her
bome at Cameron, o., and will spend
some time there visiting among rela-
lives.
Mr.. Allen B. Porterfend tok trip
out 10 Chippewa Lake yesterday in the
Interests Of Hacketas band.
Mss Meri Lilly is nome, after a
pleasant two weeks spent in the neigh
bc.bccj Of CadiZ.
Joe Mcat0 c-.l clerk for Geo. R. Tay-
lor. O. Wheeling.
The 3. & o. officials here report a con-
siderable incIG2ae in. The freight busl-
! ness az this pcint principally coal. This
is cheering news.
The Bell Telephone Co. has made the
rates in Bellaira $40 for business houses
and S15 for private houses.
Postoffice thieves are on the alert at
CarratCci the office was robbed Thursday
night. and az Portland the office was
robbed while the postmaster was at din
nzC. At the former place the sheriff
got after the thieves, but they escaped
in a buggy.
Hiss Daisy Johnson and Miss Lottie
Kelly will take a run up to Pittsburg
This week and sepnd few days Wishing.
There viii be another lawn fete in
the church yard Of Ct. johns Catholic
church on Wednesday night next. The
X. Of p band will furnish the music.
Mrs. Deouel RoOth spent two weeks
at Deer Park and other pleasure re-
sorts. He is home again and at his
desk in the Adams Express Company
office.
Miss Vesta Robinson is at Marietta,
a guest of friends for a mCrths' say.
Mrs. c. Fl. Dankworth spent several
days las, week visiting at Marietta.
Ed. Alum and family are az Ep-
worth Park for the summer.
Miss Ida Simmons was up at Steu
DNA4N 4liV ana III cSN NelJo NSN'4llleo
ON her many friends.
Miss Katie Darrah held a reception
for L., of her young lady friends All
her home on Union street last Thursday
evening. and the girls all voted Katie
fine entertainer.
John Jones is at home from Sharon,
Pa, where he works.
Mrs. Mary Harrison, the w,Gcw of
Pyat0n Harrison, died last Monday at
the home o. her daughter, Mrs VIM.
Gerard. of near WarnOck
Miss elite Wolf and sister, of Con-
cinnau, are guests Of their sister, Mrs
Harry Herzberg.
Mr.. Ed. Johnson, a sen Of NJ L. john
son, Of the First ward, gave his parents
| and family very pleasant surprise on
last Sunday night. He dropped in on
chem Unexpectedly from Cripple Creek,
Colo, the first time for several years.
He is a jolly chap, and there was much
rejoicing at his return.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
BELLAIRE

2 --...- &c.. 49, 1910 &c a.. 1-.4-..,
il seems from 'ne cone o. lAe i5sleIS
rece.'eo rom ,N5 lTsC assam, IoS ,,
i.-,,'l .feiiela' H. 'olleS' NAT htlI-
are ".I. L'1 0e abe 10 g, lIee ue'I'eII
CNls year.
a young man RON me r ..s' ware
WIS ".'ls-g yes .-"! l'' o.s,i Gerry
e.al',. aao c1FTy..s eanstholS "ap-
."'. - i'e'e o. N'" '.'-'u "'.-
Pr one enc ,.--. on l.-
- POT. .i-, -- H.-. '-.i go -''
-,.-.-
W
...-, ,.. ,...- 3d..
.... t....r
..-.-.
II. .t... Id r.-t-
.-.... n ..... ,.--
r...- 10
n
.- .f
Oh rr
.. .-.-..r .-i..,
-. .,... ., .r..-. ami
u-. a.. e q
HIS ..... lg IN a...r.i -
ANS
~ Olive az A. visit rg tle family
..r r.... rt--...
f-r, II. r.... % 2. --li-c. is a nm
t.- r- -. Executive Committee OF the
N.-l.rIl I'm Gilss,--kers As.ecia-
tom f-r The rrsscrir.ica branch. a-d
r.. W. Arches Ter The non mold 5rauJa
ot ,le business
The n-., Jewish c~sln!zlticn of Bell
a.re which numbers six.r members.
-.lyr fitted mn a h3'l in the second s,a~v
cfthe Troll builC.9g. i'm the Tbird wand
r.r cayrch pu-Do.-s and on Friday
rter. MS r7lj was f-a.cg,sd for their
use. There was a large and annrecia-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
VELOCITY OF NERVE TRANSMITS
SION

The velocity with which sensations
are transmitted 10 the brain has been
cvperimentally determined by DIS.
Charles $. Dolley and J. MCKeen Cat
tell Of this city. The determination
was made by measuring the tine n
which reflex actions occur. For in
stance. a stroke was given 70 muscle
by an automatic hammer. and an cleo
tr.c chroncgraph recorded the instant
az which it was gwen. the time OF the
reflex action when ,he muscle would be
drawn away TO escape the roke being
s.milarlrrecorded. The result Of these
experiments are corfrmatory of the eX-
pcriments by Helmholtz in the same di-
recCon. the velocity found being 80 ne
tres per second.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

Meta Roberts, attended a picnic al Wheel
Ing Park yesterday. given by the alumni
Of the IVES; Liberty Normal school.
The E. x O. CO. have been at work Tor
the past week repairing the switch 10 the
camp ground The grading is about all
completed ard Will be ready for travel IN
a few days.
Miss SUE Higgins. Of Philadelphia,
and her sister Miss Lucy Higgins. Of
Wheeling, are the guests OF friends in the
city.
Tn fuaeral Of Mrs. Sarah Robinson, who
died at her home on Western avenua, took
place on Friday Airs. Robinson was lady
alsh.y respected ard the funeral was
largely attended. Il;ecment at Mt Rose
cemetery.
Taos. p. H0rrbrook. CT Barresville. who
la been here attending the prohibition
meetings, returned hone Yesterday.
IN n C.rcu. Cour, Yesterday an appi-
cation was MADE % Jl5g= Campbell on
behalf q J. r. Johnson and d. \. Dorsey.
ee-.rs- the Nort1 Penn oil Co. asking
that a receiver hs appointed 20 take charge
n o---h3if Of the proCG ticn Of the wells
on the Rogersoo farm. The plaintiffs
claim the undivided one-hl.f interest in
t ease. ana the Suit IS brought fer an
.lnil-S Tor the Oh produced. simpson
* Stevacre and ID. j.. Evans appeared
flr The pair-0s ac- ". j. W. Cowcen
and j. Howard Holt fcr the defendants.
Jr-- Campo.I 0eserv. his decision. The
. 1uts claim ths acton Of the pia!c-
..G- has mll- i- Impossible for them 10
d.. .r.--. a Cd. .- r.-rr. --.- and -r~.1 tr~ IN
h--s sGt against them fc- damages. The
affair promises ccns.lalab.e litigation be-
flr- .t is o-3oi.
Mrs. Ellen Hull was taken suddenly III
while attending prohibition meeting. Fri
DAY. ana tainted a. ;he auditorium. She
was removed % her home and has been
, very 300 ever since.
II was reported Yesterday. on good au-
thority. that the friends Of o. L. Holiday
were determined 10 have him enter the
race for Circuit Ujgship. and would sup
pert him In the conference. The oth.~
; candidate from this county is B. +. NJ igh-
I en-. Under t1= agree m5ut betw5e en- hin
ana j. r. Hoo,on, before the primaries,
/ The latter has Withdrawn from the race.
tr9 Board ar Education Of the lrd5p5rd-
emit Scnoo. District are in a dilemma. They
/ have contracted for a $2oo@N public
schoo, building. which IS now being built
But before SO doing thy employed firm
purpor'ns TO- be architects 70 make plans
ana draw specifications for the building
Wa'ca has been done, and among other
'AiHsS me specifications provide that the
Cuisine hrickwor6 SHAH be laid IN white
ir'',ir' IL iur;ner provides that upon mat
u MAJ
t-rts shan De final The building is now
ready f2r the brick. ard instead Of putting
IN white sand for mortar the contractors,
/ "-.1 tce consent Of the architect. put in
I ss1v sand for the mortar, hoping no
DOUBT. That the suns and storms Of time
VIII make u Wolie. The white sand Is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19


During the PAST week the Register has
given IN a ya-,- ,,,s,5.-,,r.. s-,-,,r- 70
sr,o. a.. .-...- -.-..-
'''-'e "'o~- some '-
u ''sS very competent Lyric Come opera
company. now In the mids, CT an engage
ment al VVlsenne PARK
The Rae.s-s- ,,,,. .,.--t-... o., +.,-. , r4---a
@0~-''14l1- space 10 intimate 20 l-7 "'s---
ally inclined public of this city that i- is
noe sbo,,-,-.- 49,. ....-.-...,,.,-, ~ -rs
40 "a '''7 "~1e--'-7 --'>
uon.
Let US reason together q li,--s about this
matter yvbsa,,,s, pix 81. . t-lr-..l. and
,,,.,-,.,.. 500, .-.. -.-.--
osiuoa. me Casino ol-.--a- -- -aI -
away the best place Of auus-me-- iC ur
about OBJ, .s.,- --.--. -,.-r -,. -4t. p
NC ''o -as1"1 RUN -'''s -'' ''.'
The means OF reaching the ilfN age easy
cheap. agreeable and rsu.d. TIA. company
NON .el,,-.. an ..,-,.-..-.. -- isl AVN, above
elsa.
go '-' '"1 &-. $3.50.
''-' NJ
'-''1' - -..-.- ~, ,,...l,
80 S,'-,'--' No. nae
"a - 1.'o''''- --'' ........,. I'm
" -..- .~F
9 - - - ..-,,,..-,,l g.
-" '..'l'e -'- '.-.......,. 80
~ 49, ~ -'s-''7 - - 81.
'o0N.-'-S ~ IT, t-7 80. 81
.. 70 s -l,- '-'-5 ~ 81 I...- -t. -
Er 7-.--...- r,,.. ana r,.-
e--'- -,--,, ~. -,.,.s
80 - ~. -, Inv ..-,..f,.
-. - -. 80, 80 r,.--
~, - ,,',I,. ,l.-,.l ,,.--,.-.-.
,-',,t..--S 49, ...... t.....
t..,,..
~ - a.. '"7 O''
u "OtN anu business "''-
y 'l.-' 1'1 I''N ".-''.,'s
' 49, ma ''' o.
'- ~ "a ~
- 80 P71p's c.''.
-, - - VI - ,,.,.-- $500. r,,--,
- az, -, D., 80. -7,s ,-,.s.,s ana
go ,...,,,.s-,. t...- "a. 30, .,l..
-. -. -. '........- ..- -, 81.
80 am - "a. -, 49, .-.' ~ -. '-" v-
49,, - =, ''' Al. , -
S D'''s' 80. r ~ an = '.,' Wv am. ','
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
MODERNIZED METAPHOR.
One of the Common Figures Of Speech
Used by the New Woman.

Proud she exclaimed. "Why, he
was as proud as a boy with his first pair
Of"
Tut. tut" he said warningly.
whats the ma.tter?" she asked.
There's rothing wrong with that ex-
preston. is ,here?'
oh. no" he replied; there's nothing
especially wrong with it, l suppose, but
its a little ancient and not exactly what
one would expect from a new woman. ="
But its expressive. and don't know
anything that would better convey the
idea
Again he interrupted
How much stronger and better it
sounds" be said. ''to say. AS proud as
a girl with her frs, pair Of boomers. ="
Chicago Post.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

The fair yawner ran her eyes over
the piazza full of girls and then gazed at
the solitary young man coming up the
beard walk.
There's too much 16 10 in this bus
mess TO suit me she ,azily drawled and
yawned again-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
A FREE SACRED CONCERT
viii be the Exceptional Feature at
Wheeling Park To-Day.

The Leading SOlOists of the Opera
Company Will Sing at the Casino,
and the Admission to the Building
Win be Absolutely Frea-"Pina-
fore Sung Yesterday Afternoon.
The Programme for the Coming
Week - Musical People Should
Attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

there is a great gap, and Minneapolis
comes third with $4,000.
California wines will cost more this
year than in several years past accord
ing to the California Winemakers' cor
poraJsion. 1t is stated that the vintage
of 1895 was only 100000 gallons OF dry
wines. red and white. while in the past
few years the production has been be-
tween $4,000. 900 and 24.000O0O gallons.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

We have fitted fifty cases with specta-
cles the past month. where Others have
failed.
DILLON. WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

A strictly high grade $50 Bicycle for
$50. at
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
MINING STOCKS.

A strictly high grade SIS Bicycle for
s65, at
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
STONE & THOMAS.
Stone & THOMAS

Monday morning July Goth begins the third week OF July
you seeking bargain spot OF come U
will disappointed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

Miss M. C. Tuttiett, who writes over the r
name of maxwell Gray, is the well known auta
Of The Silence of Dean Maitland, and other FAY
He novels, including "A Costly Freak" and "In i
Heart of Storm. She became famous with q
publication of her first book The Silence Of D.
Maitland" some eight or nine years ago, and b
maintained her reputation, while leading a 9
life devoted to literary pursuits and domestic -
ests. 1t has been said that her novels are C-~.o
terized by much power and originality.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

A strictly high grade $50 Bicycle fol
$50, at
DILLON. WHEAT c HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
Linen Department.

10 pieces 81 inch wide Half Bleached Damask
Turkey Red Fast Coo the you pay price
pieces wide Beached Table Damask goods
are worth Doc, at.....
pieces Damas popular price Sc
pieces 70 inch Damask bought 81
Turkey Table Cloths
Fancy Lap Robes
Twiled Linen Crash
Barnsley Crash.
Silk Department.
What glorious opportunity the lovers
Did silks selling y wide
colors.
CSC SILKS FOR 10.
Don't hesitate YOU want them Nothing
you Csc, ask.............
CSC SILKS FOR soc.
uniform heard OF such SILK se
Persian Silk heavy splendid all silk quality perfect aori
heretofore CSC bargain, going at only
$500 SILKS FOR SSc.
It's time for quick when bargains like these confront
Persian Silks most magnificent of coOrs and
signs light c0O sold at 1925 $l5O and $o and $
you can buy them It,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-05
POLL o. pousTrul STATES.
Chicago Paper Win Eadsaver 70 ess Correct
Estimate Of Their Vote.

New York, Oct. "A postal canvass
Of Illinois, Indiana. Michigan, Virginia
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota. Nebraska, Kansas. Iowa, ktn-
lucky and Missouri has been UNDER
taken by the Chicago Record. These
states cast more than 100000 votes in
the PRESIDENTIAL election of 1892, and
1t is calculate. not without reason, that
as they go next month SO will go the
country.
To reach this great body Of voters in
advance of election no less than $50, 600
circulars are being sent to as many
voters. This number is estimated to
be 10 per cent. of the total vote. The
utmost precautions have been taken to
insure the accuracy of the lists and to
reach voters representative of all
classes of the community and of every
shade of political opinion.
The - states contain 21300 towns
and villages of less than 5000 popula-
ton. In these the lists have been
larger towns and cities the latest reg
istry lists have been copied.
Equal care has been taken to secure
absolute secrecy to the voter. Each OF
the $1,000 voters will receive a sealed
and individually addressed envelope
containing a circular letter in English
and nine other languages: German,
French, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish,
Polish. Bohemian, Italian and Spanish.
A return envelope is also inclosed. The
voter is invited to sign his name but
need not do so if he objects, because
the registry number on his card will
correspond with that opposite his name
on the lists in the office.
In order to give great value to the
canvass each voter is asked to name
the candidate for whom he voted four
years ago. Replies to this question
will afford data on which to base an
estimate of the political drift. and to
calculate the change of feeling in diff
ferent localities. A representative 1C
per cent. will pretty certainly indicate
the total result, gathered as it is from
the immediate people with absolute
impartiality.
Returns will commence to come in
next week, probably by Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-05

Cadet William Clare of the training
ship Enterprise. who was removed to
the City hospital at Boston, soon after
the arrival of the schoolship at that
port, suffering from septic diphtheria
in malignant form. died early Satur-
day. The funeral took place at VOL
laston in the afternoon The young
mans name has been on the dangerous
list ever since his admission, to the
hospital, and his death was not I'M
expected. The other three cadets
taken there at the same time, suffering
from diphtheria. are all doing we'll.
ana Will be discharged in a few days.
Mr.. James p. Glare of Quincy. the
rather of the cadet. is to ask for an in
vestigation into the conduct of the Off
GERS OF the Enterprise, and the meth
ods pursued aboard that vessel. This
course was decided upon by Mr.. Glare
before his boy died. The boys parents
are very much wrought up to think
mat their son was put to watch over
another cadet who was dyins from
diphtheria while h, himself was sick
with the dread disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-05
sH0RrLIBER1Y.
Henry Light Recaptured at WaieryilIe After
Escaping from Officer.

Henry Light was captured by the
Waterville officers, Saturday after
noon, was brought to this city and
landed in Jail.
Light was awaiting sentence at this
term of court for running over the
Lynch boy on Hospital street, short
time ago. A week ago, Saturday
Light, in the custody of Deputy
Sheriff Maddox, went to his boarding
house on Water street to get some
clothes. Light went upstairs and dis
appeared through back window and
was not seen until the Waterville Off
GERS landed him Saturday.
This last scrape of Lights will &C
pretty hard with him, and will be the
means of his getting a longer sentence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-05
Judge Wilson's Probate Manual.

A valuable work which has just been
issued by Loring, Short & Harmon,
Portland, is Judge Wilson's Probate
Manual" This work represents the
result of more than a year of
continuous and arduous labor on the
part of the author, who has had an ex-
perience of IL years as judge of the
probate court. and has been brought up
to date in every particular. Bound with
the manual is THE Insolvent Law of
Maine" as prepared by Gen. Charles
Hamlin, and revised by Hon. Isaac
Dyer of the Cumberland bar. This
work Is one that should not only be
on the table of every practicing law
yer. but should bein the hands of every
person having dealings of any i'm
portance with the probate court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-05

The well-known Wakefield Farm, situ-
ated in West Gardiner, about three miles
from Gardiner bridge. now owned by
Elizabeth X. Ware, is offered for sale.
This place consists of some 1876 acres of
excellent land, suitably divided into till
age, pasturage and wood land. Has a
large orchard; cuts some so tons of hay;
well water both at buildings and in past
ure. House one and a half story, blinded
papered and painted Also carriage house
and large barn. AS the owner desires to
change her residence. possession can be
given Immediately upon sale of the prem
ises. The crops are all in. This offers a
rare inducement to any farmer desiring
to get farm of excellent land. near to
depot and good markets. For price and
terms apply to e. w. Whtehouse. Au-
gusta. Maine. june12 diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-05
gaily Z sn,1eb1s gp'atasl

CARDS OF THANKS. OBITUARY
NOTICES. REVOLUTIONS OF RE-
sPECT. ETC, will be charged at the rate
of ten cents per line. No charses less
than seventy.five cents. "a 3
ALL ADvERTISING ANNOUNCE
MENTS or ENTERTAINMENTS. whose
object is the raising OF money will DO
charged at the rate Of fifteen cents a
line.
ADVERTISING NOTICES. news form.
will be excluded from our local columns.
except such as refer to advertisers occu-
plying space in our advertising columns,
and will be run under a separate head on
one Of the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
JOURNAL promptly will confer favor
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-05

The happiest man in the whole town
Is Motorman Frank Spear, of the cleo
'ric railroad who drives the largest
ana best car. No 16, on the line. Mr..
spear is special policeman also and
wee be to him who misbehaves him
sen on the property Of the company.
Mr.. Spear is a good official and knows
his business to the letter.