davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-11

TO CURE A COED3IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Q6iilne Tablets. All dsus.
gists refund the money II n tails to cure. X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-11

Officer jackson returned to duty on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-11

Mrs. F. G. Weld, her daughter, Mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-11

j. S. Variel went to Boston on the
boat, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-11
.~x .sfs
WatervilIe Advertisements,
The "A. 3. s." american
Benefit Society

cigar is a 51eader. Pure Habana filler,
Habana wrapper. Smokes evenly and
gives beautiful ash. The best Decent
cigar going. Manufactured by Philip
York, 10 Gray street, Waterville, Me.
sept2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-11

I. M. Levin leaves for Boston, on a
business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-11
GARDINER.

I. N. CHM went to Norway, Saturday
forenoon.
B. A. Cox returned from Bangor,
Saturday.
George Harrington went to Lewiston,
Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-24
Deputy Auditor.

E. r. Stackable has been appointed
Deputy Auditor General and will act
instead of Auditor General Laws dur
ing the latters absence in the United
States. Mr.. Stackable has been ac-
countant in the Finance Office for some
time past. His place will be taken
temporarily by Henry Hapai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-24
Elk AUSTRALIA.

Camarinos' refrigerator will contain
Cherries, Peaches, Apricots, Plums,
Asparagus, Rhubarb, Gooseberries,
Currants, Celery. Caulifiower, Fresh
Salmon, Founders, Grabs, Frozen
Oysters (tin and shelI); Navel Oranges,
Lemons, Queen Olives, Early Rose Po-
tatoes, Pickles, Etc.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-24
Arrived ON Australia.

Among the arrivals from San Fran
cisco on the Australia Tuesday were
the following:
Hon and Mrs. VIM. Haywood. Mr..
Haywood is the new L. S. Consul Gen
eraL
Mrs. Beardslee. wife of Admiral
Beardslee of the L. 5. 5. Philadelphia.
Mrs. Montague-TurneT who comes
TO settle up her affairs in Honolulu
preparatory 70 leaving this place for
good. She will return to the Coast on
the Australia.
Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Falk. Mrs. T. w.
Hebron, T. II. Paris, J. F. Soper, D. G.
Camarinos.
Miss Ivy Richardson and Miss a.
Jones who will spend their vacations at
home.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-17
Secret Societies.

Ross L. Stevens has resigned as Financier
of Enterprise Lodge. A. o. U. W., and F. NJ .
Wood is serving pro TEN, until Mr.. SIS
successor can be elected and installed
District Deputy o. w. Sims of Waterville
will visit the Lodge officially at the next
meeting, June 24th
We publish on the 7th page an account of
the meeting of the Patriarchs Militant in
Skowhegan up to Thursday afternoon. In
the evening the largest banquet ever held in
Somerset county occurred in Coburn hall,
four hundred being served. AT the subse-
quent exercises, Col. A. Marston of Show
hegan acted as toast master and the follow
ing toasts were responded to. Address of
welcome, E, Nj. Merrill of Skowhegan; re-
sponse, Gen. J. l.. Small of Biddeford ::
"Patriarchs Milltant,'' Gen II. c. Foster of
Waterville; "Our Annual Field Day" Mai
F. L. Pond of Augusta; "Encampments, -
Col. j. H. Dearbon of Biddeford "Subordi-
nate Lodges" Col. j. G. Hersey of Houl-
ton; 1.-The Rebekahs," Col. A. B. Nealey of
Lewiston; can Outside View," Forest
Goodwin of Skowhegan
The Republican journal., 1897-06-17
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending June 9, 1897: John K
Harvey. Waldo, to Cyrus Fl. Roberts, do. ;
land in Swanville. Warren S. Sanborn,
Boston, to Michael J. Doran, Chelsea; land
Edgcomb, Belfast, to Sylvanus I. Edgcomb,
do. land and buildings in Northport. F. E.
Patterson, Waldo. to Levi W. Roberts, do;
land and buildings in Waldo. Nellie V.
Crooker, Searsmont, to Lincoln A. Warren,
Waldo; land in Searsmont. Weltha Plum
mer, Winterport, to Cyrus Ham, do; land
and buildings in Winterport. Cyrus Ham
to Eli L. Carter, Winterport, land and build
ings in Winterport. David F. Elwell
Northport, to E. B. Elwell, do; land in
Northport. E. Fl. Tibbetts, by trustee,
Bangor, to Thomas Sullivan, Rockland ;
land in Islesboro. VIM. z. Clayton, Bangor,
to Thomas Sullivan; land in Islesboro. A
W. Shaw, Winterport, to Samuel Bass EFT !;
do; land in Winterport. Simeon j. Treat,
Rockport, to c. o. Dickey, Northport; land
in Northport. Geo. W. Tasker, Dixmont
to Fred Coffin, Monroe; land in Frankfort.
Unity Lake Land & Improvement Assn ,
Unity, to Clough Veteran Charitable ASSOC
iation; land in Unity. A. E. Nickerson,
Swanville, to John Fl. Maddocks, do. land
in Swanville and Monroe. j. M. Winn,
Clinton, to j. l.. Weymouth, do; land in
Burnham.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-17
The Belfast Schools.

Glass tickets for the High school have been
prepared and will be presented only to those
pupils who have at the close of the year sat-
isfactorily completed the work. They are
signed by the principal and countersigned
by the superintendent.
Several changes are to be made in the
schools the coming year. Mr.. Ellis is to be
principal of both Grammar schools; Miss
Wiggn Of the schools in the Academy
building, and Miss Walton in the North
Primary school. The subordinate teachers
are each in full charge in her own depart
ment, but in cases of discipline the principal
is the head, and also has general care of the
grounds, buildings, etc. Miss Ladd former
ly assistant to Miss Bird in the Lower
Grammar school, has been elected teacher in
the Union District. The re-arrangement of
the course of study will do away with the
necessity for an assistant to Miss Bird,
The Republican journal., 1897-06-17
Yachts ard E .ats.

The sloop Idlewild, Capt. Walter Arey,
has gone into commission and was ont Sum
day.
The sloop Stranger has been launched and
is now in possession of her new owner Mr.
Chas, Kennedy
The steam yacht Guinevere was launched
last Friday afternoon and is at her mooring
north Of the steamboat wharf ready for ser
vice. She is looking fine.
Steam yacht Adelita, DR.. Wells of Boston,
owner, is here on the way to Nova Scotia
Portland Press, June 14th.
In other words, DR.. We Id was on his way
to North Haven.
Webster begins work this week on the
sloop yacht Swallow, owned by DR.. Atwood
of Boston, and hauled up last fall south of
an iron keel, and some changes will be made
in her rig and fittings.
The schooner yacht Tempest, Frank P.
Wood of Bangor. owner, was at this port
frequent visitor A full description of the
yacht was given in the The Journal of June
Sd.
In its report of the Sunday movem ents of
yachts the Boston Globe makes the follow
ing mention of two crafts well known in
these waters
Schooner Marie, owned by Capt. John D.
Batchelder, had on board the owner, with
Mr.. Frank Frizzell and party of friends.
T do hor Mr.
Shuman, Capt Ed. Shuman, Mr.. Benjamin
Strauss and friends. They sailed to Nahant,
where a fish dinner was enjoyed, and then
the return trip was made.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-17
Concerning Local Industries.

Mark Wood & Son are having a fine run
of work at their marble shop on High street
this season. The work on hand includes
heavy white tablets for Nellie A. Bean,
Phillips Croker, Capt. D. D. Bentley and
wife of Camden; Lucy J. Ulmer, wife of
Capt John Packard of East Union; and
Rose Effie Dean of Islesboro.
The Emerson creamery still continues to
ness advantages. A large amount of butter
is being made and the demand for the pro-
duct is quick. Governor Powers spread some
on his bread while here last week and pro-
nounced it first class. fBucksport Eagle.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-17
Meeting of the Waldo County Grange.


Waldo County Pomona Grange held
very interesting meeting with South Branch
Grange, Prospect, June 9Th. The hall was
we'll filed, some coming 25 miles to attend
the meeting and returning home the same
day. The officers present were Master, Over
seer, Chaplain, Lecturer, Treasurer, Secre-
tary, Ceres, Flora, and Pomona. G. c.
Levanseller acted as Steward, and Frank
Clements and wife of Montville as Assistant
Stewards. The meeting was opened in the
fifth deg1ee. Brother W Fl. CHM gave a
very able address of welcome, and in the
absence of D. o. Bowen, to whom the duty
of responding was assigned, Brother A.
Stinson responded in his usual pleasing way
Twelve Oranges responded to the roll call,
as follows: Northern Light by W. Thomp-
son; Morning Light by I. Durham; Star of
Progress by A. j. Mudgett; Rising Sun by
w. D. Elliott; Harvest Moon by J. Gordon !;
Mystic by Mary E. Churchill; Dirigo by B.
F. Foster; South Branch by W. II. CHM ;
Equity by j. Cunningham; Granite by A.
Stinson, Sunrise by John Phillips; Seaside
by Ii. Murphy; Frederick Ritchie by j. Ell
lis; Stockton Grange by Brother Blanchard.
Remarks for the good of the order were
made by W. w Stetson, lecturer of the State
Grange. His address was worth going a
long distance to hear and I regret that
could not take it down for publication.
w. D. Elliott, B. F. Foster, j. Ellis, Lucy
Dyer and Mary E. Churchill We're appointed
committee on time, place and program for
thp a,,I +1n,,
taken. After recess the committee on reso-
lutions on the death of Past Master NJ. E.
Herman reported and the resolutions were
adopted: W. W. Stetson spoke on the
school question, and it was discussed by
Bros. B. F. Foster, 7. Durham, j. Cunning
ham, j. Ellis, j. Phillips, j. G. Harding. and
Sisters Atwood, Churchill and Durham
Bro. Stetson. was very outspoken in il $
condemnation of the rural schoohouses and
severely criticised the people for not pro-
viding better ones. Mr.. Stetson was obliged
to leave at 23O, so there was no opportunity
to ask him questions. The discussion that
followed his remarks was quite spirited.
The program furnished by South Branch
Grange included excellent music through
out the meeting, and was as follows: Read
ing by Flora Haley; music, "Governor Bur
leigh's Reception March, by Lenora Emer-
son. recitation, Bertha Partridge; music, by
B. NJ. Eames and daughters; reading,
"Uncle Jotham's Boarder," by Jennie Dock
ham; remarks by H. B. Heagan.
The next meeting will be with Farmers
Pride Grange, Lincolnville, August 10th,
with the following program: Opening ex-
ercses: comforting fifth degree address of
welcome by NJ. 1. Stevens; response, by d.
o. Bowen; report of oranges remarks for
good of the order; appointment of commit
tee recess; music ~ Topic What causes the
hard times to be opened by Miles Pease.
Discussion TO follow, in which the Sisters
are invited to take part. The remainder of
the program to be furnished by Mystic
Grange.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-17
The Unitarian State Conference.

The twtIty-third annual session of the
Maine Conference of Unitarian Churches is
now in session in this city, with about 100
delegates present. The visitors began to ar
rive by the steamers from Bangor and Cas-
tine Tuesday afternoon, and number came
on the regular train in the evening.
The meetings are held in the Unitarian
Church, the pulpit of which has been simply
but attractively decorated. In front is a
bank of green and white hanked by potted
plants and ferns, with vases of choice
flowers on the reading desk.
The first meeting, at 8 o'clock Tuesday
evening, was we'll attended, and the con-
gregation was entertained and instructed
by sermon by Rev. j. P. Forbes of Taun-
ton. Mass.
AT the business meeting Wednesday
morning the report of the various commit
tees We're read and accepted.
The report on the Church Exchange, the
conference paper, was presented. The paper
was published monthly at Portland three
years and then changed to Pennington, in
1886. Henry P. White was elected editor
and business manager. The report showed
his management to have been successful.
The paper is out of debt and has money in
the treasury. After discussing the report
the business meeting adjourned to Thurs
day at 10 M.
Geo. W. Stone, Treasurer Of the Ameri-
can Unitarian Association, presented, at
11.45, paper on "The Future of Unitarian
ism," followed by short address by Rev.
D. NJ. Wilson.
The Womar's Alliance Meeting was held
Wednesday afternoon, including business
meeting, reports and papers on various
branches of the work. A platform meeting
was held in the evening The Journal goes to
press too early to give report of these.
The program for to-day is announced as
follows:
900 a. m. Service of Communion, conduct
ed by Rev. W. I. Phelan, Portland.
1000. Business.
Ills. Paper, The New Bible,' Rev j. A.
Chase, Houlton. Discussion opened by Rev.
o. G. Crosby, Yarmouth.
1890. Adjournment
Thursday afternoon it is proposed to make
an excursion to Castine, a delightful sail
across Penobscot Bay and to hold meeting
there in the evening in the Unitarian church.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-17

Earned runs, Bangor l. Twobase hits, Hill ?,
Gastonguay, Birmingham. Ease on balls, by Dill
worth, Newell; by Newell, Reagan Donahue Hit
by pitched ball, by Newell Mazena, Reagan 2.
Struck out, by Newell @ Doubie plays Newell,
Meagher, Birmingham; Newell, birmingham,
Mackey Time, 1.45. Umpire Bradley.
SHORT STOPS.
The Belfast Portland game in Portland Tuesday
was postponed on account of the wet grounds.
The Portlands came to Belfast Thursday, but
the game was postponed on account of the rain.
The following changes have been made in the
schedule of games July 8, Bangor at Belfast;
July % and "a, Rockland at A ugusta; Bangor at
Belfast.
Manager Bacon has made several changes in the
Belfast team the past week. Kane, centre field,
has been released and is playing with the Lewis
tons. Maizena, is transferred from short stop TO
centre field; Reagan from 1st base to short stop
and Donahue of Providence engaged for list base.
The Belfasts are scheduled for the following
games the coming week:
June II, with Rockland at Rockland.
June IS, with Rockland at Belfast.
June 10, with Bangor at Bangor.
June 81, with Lewiston At Belfast.
June %, with Augusta at Belfast.
June %, with Portland at Belfast.
Following is the record of other teams of the
Maine league the past week;
At Portland, June 9, Portland :, Bangor ?.
At Lewiston, June 9, Lewiston 12 Rockland ii.
At Bangor, June 10, Augusta s. Bangor l.
At Rockland, June 10, lewiston Roekand game
postponed.
AT Bangor, June II, Augusta s. Bangor f.
At Rockland, June IL, Rockland I, Portland 6.
At Bangor June II, Bangor 4, Lewiston, 9.
AttRockland June Il, Portland 2s, Rockland B.
At Lewiston, June IA, Lewiston-Portland game
postp, ned
AT Augusta, June IA, Augusta-Rockland game
postponed.
AT Bangor, June Is, Bangor 4, Rockland 8.
AT Augusta June Is, Augusta 2Lewiston but
innings played on account of the rain.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-17
Edward johnson, Jr., arrived las

Edward Johnson, Jr., arrived last week
for visit of few weeks.
Mrs. G. A. Stevens is visiting relatives and
friends in Monroe and Brooks.
Mrs. Maria D. Peirce returned Tuesday
from weeks visit in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Hill W ent to Boston
Tuesday for visit of few days.
Miss Ella Paul left Wed nesday for a visit
to her sister Mabel in Lowell, Mass.
A l.. Mudgett returned home Friday
from North Jay, where he has been at work.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-17
News of the Oranges.

More than one hundred members of Gran
ite Grange, with visitors from Comet, South
Branch and Morning Light, met at the
Grange Hall in North Searsport Tuesday
June Sth. A fine program, consisting of
singing, reading, recltatlons and speaking
caused the evening to pass pleasantly. At
the intermission ice cream and cake were
served. All pronounced IL d good time.
Come again.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-17

HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS The meeting in
the interest of Household Economics will be
in Memorial Hall Friday, the 18th inst, at 8
p. m. The paper by Mrs. Sarah Fairfield
Hamilton will be followed by short talks by
Miss Frances J. Dyer and others. All are
cordially invited. Tea will be served at five
O'Clock. Admission 10 cts.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-17

Ihe centennial supplement- of the Kenne-
iF Journal was admittedly the finest work
I'd The kind ever issued from a Maine news
Paper office. 1t consisted of sixteen pages
iffnted on heavy book paper, profusely IL
stFated in half-tone. The cuts represented
'ews OF and in Augusta, past and present,
a-d portraits of Augustas prominent men.
al lie portraits included at least three Waldo
county men-C. S. Hichborn, JOS William
son, Jr., and DR.. W. II. Harris.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-17

A. Banks arrived home last Friday
ron kent's Hill where he has been employ
eu as associate teacher in the Business Col
iege department. for the past term. He also
sfadu ated there this spring.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-17
Snow SquaIl at Gloucester June 10th.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 10. The unusual
spectacle of heavy snow squall was wit
messed here for about 15 minutes at 8 o'clock
this morning. The storm was specially
heavy at East Gloucester and Rocky Neck
This is the first instance in the memory of
any person here when snow has fallen in
June, and is illustrative of the extreme
backwardness of the season in this section.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Littletield left yester-
day for ten days trip in Washington and
Ar oostook counties.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-26
SpeCiia|tiies
Ar The
Skowhegan Cash
Grocery.

We are selling Good Molasses at 25c.
which Is well worth $50. You should try
this.
The Tea we are working up such a
trade on at 25c. is a straight Formosa and
you can have it plain or mixed. This
grade of Tea is sold in many stores at 4oc.
We have special in Coffee at I5c a
ID. 1t is a good drinking article and for
the price can't be beat.
We sell Lump Starch in bulk, best
quality, at sc. per ID.
The best Sicily Bird Seed, new impor-
tation, in bulk, at SC. ID.
Remember you can buy of US 20 large
bars American Family Soap for 81 90.
-Four cans 1897 pack Peas for only 25c.
Three cans State of Maine best quality
Corn for 25c.
Three cans Tomatoes, a good article,
for 25c.
Three cans Little Neck CLAIMS for 25c.
Best grade Salmon in tall cans, for
25c.
A good Salmon in tall cans, 3 for 25c
Salmon Steak, best quality, in small
cans at Ioc.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-26

Until few years ago a little Wis
oonsin hamlet was known simply as
Hog Back. from the peculiar shape of a
hill near there, said n Milwaukee
drummer Finally the citizens held
an Indignation meeting to wipe out the
plebeian name and choose better one
1t was decided to honor the place by
giving it the name of the Oldest settler,
a man named King Somebody suggest
ed Kings Mills aud another Kings
Vile, and so on. but the old man him
self objected Then it was agreed to
name the town for one of Mr. King s
daughters, but he bad seven of them,
and jealousies promptly cropped out
At last some genius noticed that all the
girls were redheaded and suggested
'Auburndale. And Auburndale 1T is to
this day. Troy Times
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-26
Pneumatic
Tire Pro-
teCfOr and
Automatic
Member.
OVER 10000 BICYCLE RID
Frs USE BIK0.

You never know when you
get a puncture; ii stops porus
tires from leaking; it will stop
M
a puncture from the size of a
pin to a six penny nail; bicycle
riders cannot afford to be with
ont it in their tires.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-26

We have all the varieties in Canned
Meats and Canned Fish as we'll as every
thing in Bottled Goods, such as Mixed,
Sweet and Plain Pickles as low as Ioc.
per bottle. Olives in bulk and bottles as
low as ToC.
A fine assortment of all the popular
Fancy Crackers.
We have Neufchatel Yourg America,
Club House, Roquefort, Edam and Pine
apple Cheese.
A full Cream Cheese in jars at Ioc.
Imported Preserved Ginger in tins and
pots.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-26
MEDITERRANEAN RENTS.
Highest at Gibraltar and Lowest on q
Island of Malta

Highest at Gibraltar and Lowest on the
Island of Malta
In no place on the surface Of the globe
is rent so high as at Gibraltar, the rea
son being that the geographical posi-
ton of the town precludes the POSSIBLE
ity of its being extended in any direo-
ton A long, narrow strip of what was
once seabeach is alone available for
building purposes. All the rest is pre-
cipitous rock.
Upon this narrow parapet, in some
cases less than 100 yards i'll width, are
crowded the homes of $1,000 people.
AS much as $40 a week is asked and
obtained for the use of one small room,
and this, too, in place where the nor
NAL rate of wages Is quite 10 per cent
less than in America Naturally the
overcrowding is fearful, and, the water
supply being scarce and intermittent
cleanliness of living rs we understand
it is almost impossible.
No wonder that III the old days the
plague and the cholera ravaged the
"rock" with a yirulence unknown in
the filthy and pestilential cities of the
far east
IL Malta, on the other hand, house
rent is ridiculously cheap Anywhere
outside of Valetta an excellent seven
room house can be had for $40 year
while rates and taxes are unknown
The houses are built entirely of the
cream colored stone of which the island
is composed, and which is so soft that
it can be cut with saw into blocks or
slabs of any desired size or shape. So
while the Maltese builder is digging up
his foundation he Is at the same time
getting out the material for his walls.
his flooring and his roof. Philadelphia
Inquirer
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-26

A silly youth was Dragging of his
great friends in "a mixed company, in
which Dou9la Jerrold was present. and
said that he had dined three times at
Devonshire House and never saw any
fish at table. Il cant account for it,
he added. II can. said Jerrold. They
ate it all up stairs
Uncalled-for garments-Dusters in the
Klondike.
A pessimist is a man who has lost
heart and has to depend altogether on
his liver Puck.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-26
Class Cans for Preserving.

We sell Mason cans as follows: Pints,
&c. each, 65c. dozen; Quarts, &c. each,
75c. dozen. This price includes rubbers.
You can find the popular Globe Ex-
tracts, all favors, at our store.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-26

Old Jim, the gray horse which II. p.
Thing has driven on his truck team for
the past 10 years, is no more. Rheuma-
tism set in and the horse had to be dis
posed of. Jim was for number of
years a member of the Skowhegan fire
department and even after he left the
service the sound of the whistle and fire
bell always put him on his mettle. He
was familiar figure on our streets and
at the depot and will be missed. His
age was 20 years.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-26

Coal is sure to be higher, orders placed
with me now will save you money,
THos. TANTISH.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-26

Censure is the tax a man pays to the
pablo for being eminent-Swift.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-26

Have your pictures framed at Folsom
and Varney's. Aft
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-02-05
EPISCOPAL.
METHODIST
Vlck's Floral Guide, 1897.

For nearly half century this Gaia
logue of Flower and Vegetable Seeds
Plants, Bulbs, Roses, Grains, Potatoes,
etc, has come as regularly as spring
time. Here il is again to remind Us th
it's time to think about our gardens.
This issue contains half a dozen full
page half-tone illustrations of Roses,
Asters, Gold Flowers, Carnations and
Tomatoes.
1t seems full of the necessary infor-
nation for either amateur or profession
al. Send ID cents TO James Nick's Sons,
Rochester, n. Y, for packet of either
Wick Branching Aster, New Japan
Morning Glory or extra choice Pansy
and copy of Vick's Floral Guide. If
you state where you saw this notice you
will receive a package of flower seeds
free.