davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-25
Notice to Nonresident
Land Owners, ct al
To all lot and land owners, and mu-
nicipal and private corporations,
that will be affected by the ditch
improvement herein designated.
AUDIToR's OFFICE, HENRY COUNTY.
NAPOLEON, o., March. Is, 1897. !
In the Matter of l6int County Ditch I'm
provement No., PetitiOned for by
fred'k Leininger.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT LAND OWNERS IT IL.
AUDIToR's OFFICE, HENRY COUNTY, /
NAPOLEON, o., March. Is, 1887. !
NOTICE To NONRESIDENT LAND OWNERS IT H.
To John Yoder:

To John Yoder:
YoU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY
d., 1897, Frederick Leininger and others filed
q petition with the Auditor of said Co..
the substance and prayer of which said petit
ion Is, that there exists q necessity for the
said petitioners pray for the making Of such
improvement on the following route and
termini. to-wit:
Com mmencing at point about forty (4O) rods
east. OF the west section line in section num-
Der nine t9l town six 90 north, range five t5)
east, on % me farm Of Frederick Leininger,
thence west to section line. thence in O south
westerly direction through section number
eight (8) town six (8) north of range five t5)
east, thence running through section num-
Der seventeen (l7ltown six (6, north, OF range,
five l5least and emptying into east Ebb Run
In Ridgeyille township, Henry county, Ohio.
That said petition is now pending. and that
had, that the Board of Commissioners have
been presented with q copy of said petition
as required by. law, thereby notifying them
Of the filing OF the same. and that as such
Auditors Of said counties, the undersigned
have fixed the
18th day Of April, A. D., 1897,
at the starting point of said proposed i'm
proyement In Section .. German Township,
Fulton County. Ohio. when and where the
Com missioners OF said Fulton and Henry
counties vii N. meet for the hearing of said
proof offered by any of the parties affected or
benefited by said ditch and whether said
ditch will be conducive to the public health.
route described is the best route. and any and
all objections to said proposed Improvement.
Any application for change ofroute mustbe
In writing and filed with the Com m lissioners
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-25
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of William Wilson, deceased.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN AP-
i pointed and qualified as administrator
of the estate of William Wilson, late of Hen
ry County Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day OF March, A. D., 1897:
T. A. CONWAY.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-25
Notice of Appointment.
Estate of Agnes j. Burke, deceased

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN AP-
J. pointed and qualified as administrator.
with the will annexed, of the estate OF Agnes
ed.
Dated this 22nd day of March, A. D., 1897
M DONNETTT
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-25
ORDERS DRAWN ON COUNTY.

Napoleon Telephone Co, tel. rent..."...
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09
MARRIAGES..

h
In Biddeford, Nov 80, George Grayson and
Miss Emma Gibbons.
In Vinalnaven, Nov. 27. Sewell E. Smith and
Carrie M. Raymond.
In Rockport, Nov. 30. Arthur L. Beal and
Miss Mary E. Levensaler.
In Bpcxsport. Nov. %. Samuel NJ. Patten and
Mrs. Lita l.. Webster.
Geneva A. ingalls,.
In Bangor, Nov. 30. Matt W. Lampher and
Miss Lizzie A. Taylor.
In Bucksport, Dec "a Oscar M. Heath OF
Verona and Miss l., Gertrude Mclaughlin OF
Saltwater.
In Vinalhayen. Nov. %, Sumner H. Pierce
and Mary V. Rolfe.
In Camden, David Coats and Miss Caro- E
Upham, both OF Rockport.
In Phipsburg, Thomas A. Pye and Mrs, Je
rusha A. Gray.
In Phipsburg, Nov "a. Everett f. Wallace
and Miss Carrie 4. Green.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09
YOUNG WOMEN CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION.

The following is statistical report Of
the work of the month of November: At
tendance at committee meetings, 6o; at
classes, 80; at Gospel services, 2S6; at
girls branch, 81 at physical culture
class, 50; at sooials, 1914; visits to the
rooms, 759, applied for help, 81; applied
for employment, 70; directed to boarding
houses, s; total attendance at the rooms
for the month, including classes COM
mittee meeting. Gospel services, etc.,
,409. Report of the railroad branch-
Number of calls at the rooms, 81 assist
ed, III women, children; girls stopped
Tor the night; ~ women, chill
dren waited for trains and boats; II
women and children applied for work !;
II for help.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09
THE RISING GENERATION.
MILITARY MEN IN PORTLAND,
School for Instruction of Commissioned
officers Of First Regiment.

In accordance with instructions from
the office of the adjutant general of this
state, Col. Kendall assembled the COM
missioned officers of the First Regiment
Infantry National Guard at the armory
of Co. A yesterday for military in
struction.
Officers not residing in Portland were
assigned quarters at the United States
hotel. Gen. John 7. Richards, adjutant
general; Gen. e. E. Newcomb, inspector
general; Col. G. A. Philbrook and Adju-
tant j. B. Cummings, Second regiment;
Captain G. 6. Morton, est q. S. Infantry;
Lieut.. H. NJ. Royden, 23rd U. S. In
fantry, were invited guest and the regi-
mental officers present were: Col. L. II.
Kendall, Lieut.. Col E. f. Smith, Major
R. r. Ulmer, Major Charles Collins,
Major W. o. Peterson, Major b. Brad
bury, Surgeon, Capt. j. B. O'Neill and
Lieut.. G. M. Elliott, assistant surgeons,
Lieut.. G. E. Davis, adjutant, Lieut.. I.
b. Harris, quartermaster, Lieut.. 6. A.
Anthoine, inspector of rife practice, Rev.
G. III. Cummings, chaplain, composing
the field and staff.
In addition to the company officers
stationed in this city there were Captain
NJ. P. Stiles, Lieut.. f. j. Bartlett and
Lieut.. B. F. Adkins, Co. D, Norway,
Captain D. W. Lovejoy and Lieut.. c..
H. Blackington, Co. F, Augusta; Capt.
e. F. Gowen, Lieut.. ]. M. AkerIy and
Lieut.. c. E. Jeffrey, Co. G, Biddeford !;
Capt. John Bird, Lieut.. G. G. Tibbetts
and Lieut.. M. A.Rice, Co. H, Rockland; ;
Capt W. c. Goodwin and Lieut.. W. j..
Wilson, Co. K, Brunswick, and Captain
H. 6. Starr, Co. M, Westbrook.
The meeting was divided into sessions,
the first of which at two O'Clock p. m. !,
was under the direction of Major r. r..
Ulmer, who addressed the officers on the
"battle of Gettysburg" reading maya
zine articles prepared some time ago by
Gen. Henry J. Hunt on the first, second
and third days of the great fight; also
G IN. E. M. Laws article on Round
Top and the confederate right, as well
as Gen. E. P. Alexander's Picket
charge and artillery fighting at Gettys-
burg" He illustrated the different move
| ments by reference to large and carefully
prepared maps and explained the
character of the ground and the strategic
principles involved.
The second session was at 7.30 o'clock
D. M, under the direction of Major
| Charles Collins, who read a paper and
gave n informal talk on the subject of
| drill"
Papers on "Army Transportation" ana
the proper care of men in camp and on
the march were read respectively by
Lieut.. Haines and DR.. O'Neill.
Each speaker discussed the subject from
partly professional and technical stand
point, and made suggestions which can
not fail to be of great value to the coin
missioned officers of the regiment.
Lieut.. Royden of the 23rd U. S. In
fantry then made very interesting paper
giving detailed account OF practice
march, by his company in Texas.
The officers were dressed in fatigue uni
forms, with white gloves, without side
arms.
A third session will be held today at
| 9 O'Clock a. NJ, under the direction OF
| Major William O. Peterson.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. 8, Sarah Elizabeth. widow of
Daniel J. Prescott
Funeral on Friday forenoon at 10 o'clock
from residence of W. g. Frank, No. 10l Salem
street. Burial at New Gloucester.
In this city, Dec. 7, Charles Leslie, son OF
Louis n. and Minnie +. McKine, aged years
and months.
In Pleasantdale, Dec. 8, Aaron Wilkinson
aged 10 years months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at O'Clock
from his late residence. Kelsey street.
Ia Boothbay Harbnr, Nov. IS, Miss Lydia
McDougal, aged 81 years.
In Camden, Nov. 30. Harry Hurd. aged 20
IN Lakeshcre. Nov. 20, Howard r. Bowman
aged SO years.
In Bath. Nov 20, Mrs. Nancy Connolly, aged
In Orland. Nov. 27, Joseph W. Durgin, aged
In North yassalboro, Nov. 26. Jonathan
Newell, aged 81 years.
In East Vassalboro. Nov. IS, Melinda. wife
of Charles II. Gray, aged So years,
In Norway, Nov. IL Mrs. Amy G. Smith, aged
III Bangor, Nov. 25. Mrs. Frances Kane aged
In Harrison. Nov. %, orrice Haskell. aged
SO years.
MIn Pennington, Nov. %, Walter G. Collins,
In Farinlngton, Miss Mary F. Jennings, aged
Al years.
THE funeral service of the late Mrs Cora E.
Williams, wife OF G. +. Williams. will take place
this Thursday afternoon at o'clock. from
the residence OF her parents, No. 20 Prospect
street, Woodfords.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09
HOW THEY TRAIN.
The Famous Football Team of the Univer-
sity of Michigan.

when took charge Of the football
team forsthe UniSsrsitysof Michigan, ;. let
once ordered coffee abandoned and Pos
tum Cereal Food Coffee used as a bever-
age in its stead. The boys have used it
with most gratifying results.
Every athlete who comes under my
charge must abandon coffee, and Postum
is always advised. find it builds flesh,
strength and muscle and makes steady
heart"
THOMAS cox, Trainer.
But they have 1t made right, fit for
men to drink, and not like the weak sort
of hope destroying, emasculated driyeling
liquid too often put on an innocent pub Ii
for Postum. 1t has no favor and little
food value, when under noiled; on the
contrary, it has delicious Java like,
piquant favor, rich deep coffee color and
is.heavy in food value, when it is allowed
to continue boiling full fifteen minutes
after boiling commences remember, after
boiling commenoes) A good article Of
diet cannot be prepared. with "a lick and
b promise.
Athletic trainers are almost universally
putting their men on Postum i'll place OF
coffee owing to the effect of coffee on the
heart and the certainty of its inducing
shortness of breath in time of exertion.
Postum has been analysed by many
prominent Chemists in America, and its
ingredients are known to practically all
prominent physicians. 1t is very strong
in the peculiar elements or parts needed
by Nature to reinforce the nerve centers
of brain and body. Its adoption by
Wheelmen, Foot ball teams, Boxers, Run
ners and Athletes in general has come as
O natural step. when pure article is
found that really supplies decided need.
Brain workers need as careful feeding as
Athletes. Postum properly made land
that's easy is most delicious hot bever-
age.
Postr-sl is the only cereal coffee yet dis
covered, with coffee taste, that is pure
and free from low grade coffee or other
drugs.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

PORTLAND. December o. 1897
NOU'LL be delight
Il ed with the new
Sterling silver
gods that at are just
opened today.
Plenty of things among
them appropriate for a
mans gift. plenty of
others useful, convenient
and desirable for ladies.
and some for children.
Handsome b u ton
hooks and manicure files
with chased silver
handles at soc. Silver
handled glove buttoners
at 25c. Silver pen hold
ers, ooc. Silver scarf
pins 12c. Silver hair or
naments, back combs,
many beautiful designs.
Heavy silver bag tags
with russell leather strap.
Mint boxes, smelling
salts bottles, bonnet
brushes, salve pots, silver
hair brushes and combs,
pocket match boxes,
cigar cutters,s silver knives
TASKS, book markers, bon
net pins, puff boxes, shoe
horns--it's a long list of
silver things that we are
showing now.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION BANQUET

Inc annual meeting and banquet of
Portland typographical Union will take
place at SWEETS hotel, next Saturday eve
ming. The business meeting of the union
will be held from Z to o'clock, after
which the members of the union and in
vlted guests will sit down to an elaborate
banquet furnished by Mr.. SWEET. Mr..
George N. Ruby, member Of the union
VIII give concert on the phonograph
duzing the banquet.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Cumberland
county registry of daeds:
Wlnburn M. Staples to Nellie nj. Mat
tram both of Bridgton, land in Brldg-
Joseph Q. Small of New Gloucester to
Frank W. Winter, for s1O0, land in New
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09
PEAKS ISLAND THEATRE.

The workmen are taking down the
staging in the new theatre on Peaks ISL
and and removing the huge water tank
from the wharf to its position in the
structure. EThis tank WI h is of the
capacity of $500 gallons, is to be placed
very nearly at the top ofathe theatre, and
% feet above the floor of the stage. 1t
will furnish an abundant supply of excel
lent water from the spring.
The appointments of the new theatre
will be first class in all respects. The
dressing rooms, which in many theatres
are rather contracted and shabby, will in
the new theatre be spacious and hand
somely furnished, rand ten in number.
The stage will be equipped with three
traps Beneath the balconies. instead of
sheathing burlap will be used with fine
effect. The boxes, etc., will be sumptu-
ously draped. The sound board running
back from the stage is very pretty, and
will display no less than .24b electric
lights. Thesseating capacity OF the new
theatre is 1900, and with extra chairs
1000 can be accommod 4ted.as Five private
boxes extend along each side of the stage.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09
OWEN. MOORE & co.
Executors Notice.

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that he
i has been duly appointed Executor of the
last will and testament of
JOHN w. TODD, late of Freeport,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased
and given bonds as the law directs. Ali persons
having demands against the estate of said de-
ceased are desired to present the same for set
Element and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately.
JAMES H. TODD, Yarmouth.
FreepOrt Dec. 7, 1897. dec9Th3w*
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09

W. w. Mansfield & Co., jewelers., 241
Middle St., offer a great variety of ster-
ling silver toilet sets for Christmas sale,
brushes, combs, mirrors, etc. hand
some sterling silver brush, genuine Rus
sian bristles, with comb to match, com
nlete 90 90
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09
HIHENRY,s MINsTRELs.

Hi Henry's Ministries give very me
parade, their turnout is very elaborate
and their music exceptional. Ill wiz
carry his old regimental battle flag tam
Regt., n. Y Vols. J, on parade. Ihls oio
battle flag was recently presented TO MT
Henry by his old war commander, Col
T. j. Parker. An open air concert Will
be given in the evening in front OF PORT
land theatre where this famous attraction
will appear, and their very low scale OF
admissions should commend them to
everybody. Tickets are now on sale at
Portland theatre, where the company
will be seen Friday, Saturday and Satur-
day matinee.
THE RISING GENERATION.
Every theatre goer knows Billy Barry,
and most of them his great play of "The
Rising Generation" Those who have
not seen the flag should not fail to do
SO when it is produced at The Jefferson
Monday and Tuesday next, with it's new
songs, special scenery, and talent special
ties. Billy's great game of poker always
brings down the house. The seats Will
be on sale Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09
] ] PRICE.

Corset Covers. Two hundred Cor
I21<c, set Covers on the
second floor bargain counter today
at Lac
Made of fine muslin correct shapes perfect
needework mostly V shapes. Handsomely
decorated with Swiss Embroidery and tucks.
These are % cent Corset Covers,
but we have not ali sizes, only IS,
40, AZ. A. Therefore the price is
IKE
Preserve the The duplicate sales
Sale Slips. slip that our clerk
puts into Jour pack
age. It's for your protection, and is
as good as our signed, sealed and
witnessed guarantee Of the correct
ness OF the transaction.
We think every employees honest and aecr-
rate but they ere human. and not absolutely
mistake-proof, and il lie correcting OF any
errors, the dupl.e&.e Sip is of great value
Therefore please lusiSt upon its being put r.
your package or hands.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09

kind that Q
have in mind u t
now. Stout, but
soft skin. Cut III
perfect shape, =
patent straps
come well up OH
the wrist, silk
stitched on the
back in black or
self colors.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09

Colors, Brown, Red and Black.
1925 Gloves at 9Sc
Table Linen. Some remarkable
values In Table Da-
mask this week. All Bleached.
Sc inch, 8 styles at 3ae
&C inch, , styles at 39c
81 to 70 inch, 5 styles at soc
70 inch, styles at 63c
70 inch, 8 styles at zoe
6S inch, satin finish 6 styles at
$50
70 Inch, satin finish, 10 styles at
ase
Turkey Red Table Da mask, gle
Fast colors.
Table Sets. Fine, dazzling blacl,
linen Damask .knottcd
fringe, hemstitched and plain. Prices
range from $500, to $l4.00 per set.
Pattern cloths, Sx12, satin finish,
$500 and $50
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09


thinking Of When buy lot Of Silks less than the usual price
pleasure will give the same in respect to
every DEAL and the better bargains we place
your way the oner you'll make money by helping YOU
money.
Today you can confidently look for
Bargains In Muslin Underwear.
Here few of them
CORSET COVERS &C EACH.
Beginning today and this lot of good quality Corset
Covers, plain, high neck to be sold at only sc each
CORSET COVERS 29c EACH.
fine muslin with high and yoke of fine tuck bands
and narrow embroidered edge. To be sold at 29c each
TWO 81 TLES OF DRAWERS. EACH ONE BARGAIN.
Drawers I9c Umbrella style--made from Fruit Of
Musn.exa wide with full Lonsdae rufe fine style and
quality: To be sold at l9c pair
Drawers Acc The that have been selling all along for
Sooo fine muslin with double cluster Of tucks and full rue of
fine embroidery great value to be sold at 40 pair
Night Gowns SOC gown of Lonsdae cambric very full
cngwh yoke back and square yoke
and embroidered edge One of the best values gowns
offered. To be sold at soc each
The above only few of the many values be
Muslin Underwear department We've given you hint
probably you thinking and you've the idea needing
anything this line can't do better than and look
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09
Kid Gloves.

Colors, Brown, Red and Black.
1925 Gloves at 9Sc
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09
THE GAIETY.

If you haven't seen the Brannigans in
their great dance at the Gaiety this
week you should do SO at once. They are
immense. Then there Is Miss Hopes and
Mrs. Hea}y's fine singing, and number
of other attractions.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09

best Authors of Fiction, Science,
History, Biography. Publishers
price $1.O0, ours 47c
Elijah Kellogg's Dollar Books, 49c
Henty, Boys Books, $1.oo kind,
49c
The Cambridge Fifty volumes.
Poets Csc. Bound in hand
some Art Linen.
Gilt top, with dainty design in
Gold and Ink.
Publishers price SOC, ours 25c
A Dainty Edition for Gifts.
Browning, Bryant, Burns, Byron, Campbell,
Eliot. Goethe Goldsmith, Gray. Hemans, Hood
Homer, Ingelow. Keats, Scott, Moore, Long
fellow, Milton. Poe. Pope, Shelley, Tenpyson,
Whittier, n. 2. Willis, Wordsworth, &C., sc.
Beauty Booklets for gifts, 25c kind,
14c
Calendars, E egant Floral designs,
Longfellow, Whittier, sc,
25c and SOC
Shakespeare The complete
Complete, CSC. works of shak-
speare, Dram
attic and Poetical, with glossary and
notes also a Memoir. S28 pages,
in one yolumn. Bound in ornament
al embossed cloth, silver portrait and
tile on front cover. Good paper,
clear type. A splendid Christmas
present. Price, 9Sc
Bibles. Teachers edition, 9S
Some with indexed edges, Sl.35
Bibles in large, clear type, with all
the best Teachers helps, $l.4S
Portland Just made to our order
Souvenir --144 Portland Scuve-
Spoons. mir Spoons having a
relief of Longfellow
Monument in its gold plated bowl.
Fine Sterling slver-925- 600 fine
Price, 29c
Souvenir Tea Spoon. Longtellow
Monument In bowl, fine Sterling sill
yer, $40
j. R. LIBBY co.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09

Postr-sl is the only cereal coffee yet dis
covered, with coffee taste, that is pure
and free from low grade coffee or other
drugs.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-09

able colors, Old blue, Navy, Bottle
green, Garnet, also Black.
"a inches wide. The New York
stores ask s1.25 for it. Our price
CSC
Persians. This is Silk and Wool
fabric, OF Bengeline
weave, wool foundation with bright
Silk threads floating atop, 46 inch.
Ten designs, $1.5OI
Another erratic weave, Brown
ground on which are black spots and
burrows, As inch, Sl.OO
Granite-granules, sturdy English
stuff, 2 coIorings, sheds dust.
SO inch, Sl.25
Canvas Cloth. Not the horse
blanket quality,
but very fine texture. Many colors.
IS and so inch, 49, Us
Heather Make a Scotch lassie
Mixture. homesick so Scotch is
it. Six combinations.
A leader for early spring, Al inch.
Price, $l.O0
PopIin Armure. Navy, tobacco
brown, medium
green, garnet, A in, S100
Broadcloth. Extra quality, street
and 81 inches wide,
$3.50
Black Goods. There are things
here among the
Blacks that are peculiarly interest
ing to close buyers
Black Mohair. Many grades.
Here is one Of
fairish texture, having more lnstre
than the price calls for, 25c
Measures 40 inches from shore to shore.
Brocaded Black Mohair. More
Ii k
Brocade Silk than any fabric we
know of. so inch. Were 81 and
75c, now soc
j. r. LIBBY co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-30
What One Day Gave EN- in the Neck.

Like Cape Cod. China Neck may be a
tfifie isoattu bit II che daily life or the
inhabitants is as exciting as that of
Thursday, they reed not envy the. dweii-
ers in Giles. A couple of us went there
for a days fishing. all1 found very diifer-
ent game. 1'nis locaiity Is now quite
summer resort and numerous cottages
dot the chores of the pond, and pereh ana
Lass are to be had in plenty. III one en-
joys looking over 4 fine n,ospes. ',e eaa
see TO more beautiful farming county IN
Maine ti.s.n Hes on the opposite snore or
the lake.
We left our team at Mr.. Randalfs and
al,er helping him pick up few puaaeis
of potatoes 80 save tnen from the bugs
as he put it. had him take us out IN his
beat This potato field was so alive with
bugs tl4t they attacked the potatoes as
soon as t9ag anti slarred tnem SO badly
,ilag Il was necessary to PICK them up at
once | stgw posatoes ha.f as large as
my fist perfectly covered with bugs,
twenty or tilfisy on a single potato. The
tops 9lal bliented and the bugs had 10 eat
tie stems or the trunks themselves,
which they seemed to prefer.
After dinner one of TIE party dtscov-
ereQ in The harRyard a horse with his
hindqialgers well started down a we'll,
and before anything more than light
harter could be fastened to him, and with
groan of terror as real as his owner 5
was OF grief to see him disappear. The
poor animal fell backward into unknown
depths.
1t took the party above some seconds
70 recover from ttle shock, and then
when the fog and spray had cleared away
the horse was discovered standing in
about four feet of wafer, in an apart
men ait least eight feet in diameter,
which had been blasted out Of solid ledge.
In fact, it was iarger than some summer
cottages. II turned ouu TO De Just IA feet
deep ana the water was jnst high enough
to permit a frog till that time the only
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-30
gaily xsa,1s1ef ysnsnul

CARDS or THANKS, OBITUARY
NOTICES. RESOLUTIONS OF RE-
sPEcT. ETC. will be charged at the rat.
Of ten cents per line. No charges les.
than seventy-five cents.
ALL ADVERTISING ANNOUNCE
MENTs OF ENTERTAINMENTS whoa.
object is the raising OF money will b.
charged at the rate Of fifteen cents line.
ADVERTISING NOTICES. news form
will be excluded from our local coIumns
except such as refer to advertisers occu.
pying space In our advertising columns,
and will be run under separate head ON
one OF the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive tha
JOURNAL promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office Immediately.