davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
Prosperity in Kansas.

Kansas City bank made it's sworn re-
port to the Comptroller of the Currency
last week. 1t had on deposit $15, III, SOB.
Ten years ago if New York bank had
made such showing it would have been
talked about the country over. But the
total amount of deposits was not the only
surprising thing in this Kansas City
bank statement. There was on hand in
cash and sight exchange the sum of &c.
9Sl, 1877. One thing more is to be added.
OF the nearly $1,000, 900 in cash, over 3d.
900, 600 was money sent in from the banks
of Kansas, nominally to swell their re-
serves; actually, for safer keeping than
the ordinary precautions available in
town and country institutions
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
Doctors baniShed,
Under the Munyon System Every
Home Has Its Own Physician.

Some women" says Professor Mum
yon, can afford new dress every even
ing, others can't; some people can afford
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
Death of a Nonagenarian.

Hale Powers, formerly Of North Castine,
died at the home of hit youngest daughter,
Mrs. E. S. Small. in Sunset, Deer ISLE Oct.
Sd, of old age. He was Ill but few hours
He was ninety-four years and five months
Mr.. Powers was the oldest male resident
of Sunset, and the last one who helped cut
the road through to Green's Landing, when
the country was a wilderness. His father,
DR.. Moody Powers, moved to Sunset when
his son was small boy and practiced medi-
cine until his death.
The late MIR. Powers joined the Congrega-
tional church when forty years of age, and
and for many years was a deacon of the
church. His wife (born Hepzibah G. Small)
died Feb. %, 1892 at the age of eighty three.
He leaves three brothers Moody, residing
in Kansas; William and Samuel of Deer
Isle. OF fourteen children nine are living.
d g had also twenty eight grandchildren.
The funeral services were attended by
many friends and relatives. The floral
tributes were beautiful. Rev. Mr.. Chaplin
oficiated. Ellsworth American
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28

to have a doctor for every ache and pain
Others can't"
Munyon's Improved homeopathic
Remedies, a separate specific for each
disease, all plainly labeled with complete
and plain directions, with Munyon's
Guide to Health" enable people to be
their own physicians. All druggists have
them, mostly % cents bottle.
Mrs. w. F. Paul, At Concord Square,
Boston, says: Il have used Munyon's
rheumatism Cure with the most bene-
fetal results After trying a great many
other remedies without being benefited,
was cured of a severe attack of Rheuma-
tism by using Munyon's Cure"
Mr.. George F. Robinson, Kennebunk,
York County, Me- says: * suffered for
some time with kidney trouble, accom-
panied by pains in and about the hips,
which increased when / was walking, or
if | stood for some time. l applied to
Munyon's Home office for treatment, and
after using their remedies find my con-
dition has been so much improved 1 do
not need any more medicine. | am now
working daily, and can walk quite
distance without fatigue"
If in doubt, write Professor Munyon, at,
Philadelphia, Pa, and get medical advice
free.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
Sherin's Sale.
WALDO IS.


WALDO SIS. October 21 1897
TAKEN by virtue of an execution in favor of
J. FREDERIC r. P AGE of Boston. III the Com
monwealth of Massachusetts, against the PETIT
ness at Belfast in the County of Waldo and State
of Maine, and unless sooner redeemed will be sold
by public auc ion at the office of Fred W. Brown,
Room 4, Masonic Temple, in Belfast, in said
County, on the twenty second day of November,
A. D. 1897, at two O'Clock in the afternoon, forty
thousand, two hundred and twenty eight (40,228)
shares in the capital stock in the Petit Manan
Land and Industrial Company.
Dated this Dist day of october, A. D. 1897.
SAMUEL G. NORTON, sheriff.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
Commissioners Notice,
WALDO SIS.

WALDO SIS. october 11th A. D. 1897
We, the undersigned, having been duly appoint
ed by the Honorable Judge of Probate within and
for said County, Commissioners to receive and
decide upon the claims of the creditors of James
whose estate has been represented insolvent'
hereby give public notice agreeaDly to the order
of the said Judge of Probate, that six months
been allowed to said Creditors to present and
prove their claims, and that will attend to the
duty assigned us at the following place and times,
viz AT the office of j. S. Hartman in Belfast.
Saturday, November 9th, A. d. 1897, and Monday
March 14th A. d. 1898, at nine O'Clock in the fore
noon of each of the said days.
JOSEPH WILKINSON, lcom,rs
3t4l j. s. HARTMAN. Noh IS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
State Of Name.
Collectors Notice and Advertisement of Sale of
Lands of NONRESIDENT Owners.
Unpaid taxes on lands of nonresident owners
situated In the town of Troy. In the County of
Waldo, for the year 1896.


Waldo. for the year 1896.
THE following list of taxes on real estate of nom
4 resident owners, situated in the town of Troy
aforesaid, for the year 1896, committed to me for
collection for said town the second day of Oct0-
Der, 1896, remain unpaid; and notice is hereby
given that if said taxes with interest and charges
are not previously paid, much of the real estate
taxed as is sufficient and necessary to pay the
amount Que therefor, including interest and
charges, will be sold without further notice. at
public auction at the house in said town
on the first Monday in December, 1897, at nine
O'Clock A. M:
Laborn A. Fernald. John Bagley farm, contain
ing 81 IL acres bounded on the north by land of
Geo. H. Fernald and Jos. F. Fernald, south by
by land of John H. Bagey and the road leading
from Troy corner to Belfast; value, $40; amount
of tax $6 20.
Laborn A. Fernad. Containing acres, bound
ed by old county road east by Josiah Harmon's
farm, south by E. S. Hollis farm, west by land of
Mary f. Estes and the road leading from Troy
corner to Belfast; Value $1.O0; amount of tax,
1920.
Marcia D. Jordan. Alva Marden lot, containing
so acres, range No 10, bounded north by the
Estes farm. west by Burnham line; value, $50;
amount of tax, 50 .0S.
Francelo Connor. Range No. 10, lot No. Z, No
of acres Z; value, 500; amount of tax, 50 20.
Troy, Oct, 10, 1897.
3w42 II. V. B. 1ITCHELL,
Collector of Taxes of the town of Troy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
A GREAT SURPRISE IS In STORE

for those who will go to-day and get package of
GRA1N-O. 1t takes the place of coffee at about
IA the cost. 1t is food drink full of health and
can be given to the children as well as the adult
with great benefit. 1t is made of pure grains and
looks and tastes like the finest grades of Mocha
or Java coffee. 1t satisfies everyone. A cup of
Grain-O is better for the system than tonic, be-
cause its benefit is permanent. What coffee breaks
down Grain-O builds up. Ask your grocer for
GranO l5c. and 25c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
Unpaid Taxes Lands
DO o. In the County of Waldo for year 1896.

-Hesdent owners situated in the town of Isles
Waldo, for the year 1885,
for collection for said the june D.
hsfey that if said and
public auction at the town hall Monday
a A% Tsn
Lot sn Of Of aad qafea on Mt bounded
Ely By land CLAYTON westerly by land 81 Abra-
Vile easterly Penobscot Bay, ouherly Sabbath
~ 5 III y Man y H plan Hswe Point Lot
lot Of land situated Ryders -
Banohard Randall soatt n Sy wn read
house and other Buildings thereon bounded $50
norhery southeTy and BY George
lot Of land aad hotel thereon isesloro
at sydeT Ter Cove the
as 1os Ifa wHs
sshss sne sS
M Gfs said ID H i"S thence e a1
f r.. shore said
sP% naS
northery by land of Charles Randlet 1000
SS sn o Charles eueE 9y land of
Es5 sSa,Ss,
eaSerly BY land Of James Dnkwaer southerly west
pax No according to -
plan file at Register of Deeds office
M arSa land k9fs
n"rtde and westerly by land Of heirs LA
lana ls! fs sn
III y'%a f%a S p Of
r @ iana Of rsd u 5S wesr
by S lana Of ana 9 sns S5 H s ae EyG Point
lot Of Of n land p 90 ns ,d1e By pna B.
sratt ives westerly sn by west renobseot Bay Al
M known a 'sns sfn from nG@
lof e aod northery by land
by e az sa e. d S y 10 s%s a
souhey BY east Psnosaot Bay Westerly By ana
lot an Situated on Mt Abraham bounded nortGsry by l''
so"ery BY an Of s'sy by east Bay s
ha e aS gS Sv o%n ss By 1aq Of Geo.
Justin westerly by land Of heirs Of Benz Ryder Al
stevens easterly BY Bay soatheTy and
e ad Situated n GSey ha6of and known as 1926
Cottage bounded aortnerly soatney and 40
westerly by land of A. S Davis easery Penobscot
S Of sna Sv es Ps spd K an of
lot Of apd at H sss ot ~ 5e3 lot 80 60 by Bald Al
Of northeriy by land Of " u Clayton
SoutaeTy easterly and westerly $ ao Abraham Al
" Burr southerly and westerly by land Of Y W. Burr and
and cottage situated on seven hundred SO
lot of ana and sottagf bounded nortery by nd
ery 9y road Westerly ., 1882
of Charles Patt southerv by Sabbahaay harbor,
westerly by .... .95
lot of land and lime kiln and buildings thereon bounded
northery by land Of Houston and OTIS and S Rien3rs
ana Parker westerly by town ~. ... 1856
lot of land, bounded nOrthery land of F. Garland
ery by east Ienobscot Bay, southerly by W Il. Spra
westerly by town road 81
lot of land bounded northerly by land of Lydia
easterly by land of A H. Parker southery by land
sprague westerly by 1850. 569
lot of land bounded norther 10y land F.. L. Nash,
by road southerly by sestoo Land Improve
ment Co. westerly by town road .......... 42G
lot of land and cottage bounded northery by land of
Hunt eaStefly by Sabbahday harbOr southery land
Robertson westerly by 2S4
lot of land situated Ryder
3w42
Likely, Collector of Taxes of the Town of Islesboro
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
Burnham Extension w. & o. r. R

W. G. Philbrook of the Wscasset &
Quebec Railroad Co. states that the Albion
extension to Burnham will be complete and
trains running, Nov. 10. Fourteen carloads
of ties have been received and the railroad
iron is en- route. When asked about the
line from Durham to Pittsteld, Judge
Philbrook said "For the present we SHALL
no give ont anything for the press"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
Collectors Notice.

Cole,
Unpaid Taxes on Lands of
DO o, In the County of Y
THE following list of taxes on real
i year 1896, committed to me f,
1896, remain unpaid, and notice is
viOusly paid, so much of the real es,
interest and charges, will be sold at
in December, 1897, at nine O'Clock
Buzzel, F. o :. l
Burr, Charles .....................A
Bradford, Mrs. W., or owners | Lo
unknown -. ........... ..... s
Barbour, C. A.. A !
Brown, Alice M A
Beckett, Ruth Observation-Disclosures
Burr, Y W., Nichols, E. c., Por- A
ter, J. W., Prescott, G. c., Pull
len, T. D., or owners unknown.
Chapman, Charles. ...............A
Drinkwater, heirs of James go. A
Chambers, F. T.......... ....... A
Dodge, acknowledgements. "A
Dillingham;, Geo. H......... .....A
Egery. Edwin N...................A
Foster, John F..........-.. "A
! Frye, James, or owners unknown, A
Garland, Frank....................A
Grover Zebolon......... .........A
Gray, Edward. ..........-... "A
Hanson, H. F............... cocoa
Hunt, F. E. ..................... A
| Hathowon, G. S. .................A
Island Thumbcap .........,......A
Kimball, Geo, H.....-...,....'.A
McIonville, Pierce ....... ..... A
McLain, Geo. A
Milliken, George .................A
| Nickerson, f. A...... ..,.......A
Paine, Cora, .......... 4
Porter, j, W..,..., -.,,....'.,..A
Robertson, J. A............,..... Ia
State of Maine Lime Company, A
or owners unknown. ........
Simpson, Jessie-...... ....-...-.A
Stewart, H. W............,.....
Small, Lola B...-... ...........-'A
Sherman, Hudson N....... ......A
Whitney, George. .............."A
Gorham, or owners unknown. IA
Islesboro, October Is, 1897
J. N. GIL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28

The Maine Musical Festival at Portland
ended Wednesday night, Oct Goth, in blaze
OF glory. The attendance was not what it
was Monday or Tuesday, but there We're
only few vacant seats in the Auditorium
Madam Blauvelt's singing caught the
audience, as it did in Bangor, and
when she had finished the people We're
on their feet cheering and waving their
handkerchiefs. The lady responded twice
and each time the enthusiasm increased
In the forenoon there was special matinee
Tor children. Forty-one hundred tickets
We're taken at the door and hundreds were
turned away. 1t is "a conservative estimate
that the total attendance at the different
concerts was 16 600
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
l.. STAPLES,

Manufacturer Of The Staples Cele-
brated Halter, also dealer IN all kinds
Of Harnesses, Blankets, Cards, Cur
ry-COmbs, Brushes, Etc
Would respectfully to the citizens of Monroe and
vicinity that he out of the posoce with POO other fourth
class Democratic posmasers but shall still continue
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11
HuMoR ON THE BENCH.
Chasnstexlstto Anecdots Of Lord Bower
the EnR1lsh Jurist. <

ChasAstefastio Anscdots Of Lord Bowen.
The English Jurist.
Tho late Lord Bowen. besides being
: great Judge. was also great wit, and
many interesting bon mots Of his are
being recalled just now. On the occa~
aion Of the queens jubilee, says House.
hold Words, the judges were drawing
up an address TO the queen.
Conscious as We are of our short
'comings." ran the address: conscious
~ we are Of one another's shortcom-
ings." suggested Lord Bowen. Not
long ago he was asked to sit In the ad-
tmiralty court. Upon taking his seat
he asked indulgence ON account Of in.
experience in admiralty business.
~And may there be NO meanings of the
bar /" he added, when put out to sea-"
Sometimes his wit was very decisive,
as, for instance, when he remarked:
Truth will out-.cyen In an affidavit.~
rot the least happy Of his recorded
witticisms was the remark he made
when congratulated ON his appoint
ment to be law lord. He would, he
said. find the work easy, his duty being
70 give his opinion after 10 many others
had given theirs. ''In fact, only have
to agree, and might well hsve been
raised TO tho peerage ns Lord Con.
eurry.'s
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11
CIGARETTES OF GREEN TEA.
They Tell o. That They Are Now snsksl
In sst3Ociety.w y

Tney Tel Us That They Are NOW Smoko4
In "tsOciety.~
The green tea cigarette has arrived,
and promises to cause greater ravages
than its predecessor, the slender roi; Of
alleged tobacco. which NOW poisons tho
nh almost everywhere in Asia, Europe
and American. The person who first
discQyered that green tea would smore
is responsible. says the New York Jour
nal. far millions of tlisoIdered nerves,
stomachs and heads. bus is probably
too far gone in alteration of the ener-
vating habit 10 feel any rcinorse. Al
ready the new fnd has taken possess
sion OF England: it will soon storm, the
walls Of Paris. and hefore we can
fortify against It hero we shall be be-
sicged. 1t will penetrate the IboudoIr
lof the ladies'. and even the strait-iaccd.
orthodox public will see no harm in
an innocent tea cignrsstse. but none
the less deadly peril iur.ss within it.
4 New areas for the growth Of ten urs
,constnntly opened mp in the east, and
the product will be pushed with ali the
lenergy Of merchants determined TO
make fortunes We can even foresce
ths time when to eyery pound Of ten
,purchased for legitimate consumption
e cheering and nonincbriat,ng bever-
age the subtle grocer will add tho
dainty package of tea cigarettes, en-.
wcioped In paper covered with pretty
Chinese on Ceyloncse designs. thus ii, q
Ing the entrance of the demon into the
household. There IL but one coml,en-
ssting feature in the whole business,
and that L. that At its worst the tea
cigarette can never furnish an ef-l
nuvium % sitting a. that o5 the Amer
ican paper roll with which every Office
boy deliberately exposes lis lungs 10
partial paralysis daily.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11

feriHg- slightly with the hsymakers.
Fred Lees new mansion il beginning
to take definite shape and promises to
be quite An ornament 10 the town.
We hoped. to bs able to chronical
several marriages at this time but the
expected events have not yet occurred.
The "Hot enough for..yon?" man is
abroad In the land, and the weather
the pastiev days has been rather an
excuse for him.
William McKeever is in town doctor
ing up sewing machinss. organs and
such like Instruments Of torture. Mr..
McKeevsr 10 an expertin his line.
The Downsr bsot,iers are harvesting
. large crop Of cherries from their
orchard close u town. The trees are
literally loaded and present beautiful
sight.
| A subscription Iist has been circulat-
ed and enough has been collected to
justify arousing old celebration on the
Fourth. The matter is in charge OF
the lire laddies and that 10 enough TO
guarantee that It will he q bowling
success.
The expected base ball game between
the profess ional mea and the courI
house gang failed to matsrislizs. Al
the challenge was issued upon the
condition that Judge Northcutt ShouId
umpire the game, and the Judge could
not find time, the game eisstlll hanging
fire.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11
Z ANAAss LoeAL@-
eatAsrsd " tAs cAiettaias nssstsr
cerrsipesdsst ~ ths ceanfy's
caeltai.
plsrnicr couRr Norxs.

=
Disrn1cT couRT MOTIFS.
In The district court at tho session
] jast clossd. the case ol thu Pscpls wi
estticssw was dismissed ~ithout trial,
the PeopIe " Joseph Horton for larcsny'
resulted 10 N acquittsi. In the latter
case, before the trial District Attorney
Koss remarked that It vas : dog gone,
case. = 4 &
Hon. Plat ,Rosefs and, Attorneys
Bottom and Giles ffcm Denvsr, Chas.
E. Gass OF Pasblo and o. g. Hess ffom
Ia Junta wsre the members Of the
legal maternity Who did business before
the district court. Also James r..
Drake Of Pueblo. IS
Several Holly people were in attend
ancs ct the district court seasion either
- jurors or otherwise. None were
there % iitigants. however, which
spssks we'll for the people there.
Dr.. G. v. Bsdell was awarded Sill 10
in his action against the county and
notice olsppssl VA given.
Iuths csss Of Peek " Post 81 Il judg.
mont tor plaintiff was rendered for
amount claimed and for foreclosure Of
mortgage.
The appeal case Of Friend 70 Kiel. in
which the defendant claimed an ex-
emption resulted in = judgment for
Mr.. Kiel and he was awarded his ex-
emption.
The jury in attendance upon the
term Of court just closed Was one OF the
best in point Of attendance and pltic
nlar attention paid to the evidence
that has ever served In our county, and
were specially thanked by Judge
Northcutt.
The case Of Martin Grahsm ys j. F..
Funderburg and ]. F. Drake was the
longest case tried and was very inter-
estinR to those who heard the matter.
The case is to be argued by the attor-
news at date to be fixed aud judgment
rendered thereafter.
Court adjourned until June 22, at
which time Judge Voorhees,, OF Pueblo,
will occupy the bench and try one Of
the ditch suits.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11

The Coolidge Enterprise man wonders
why il 10 that right here in the heart Of
the grazing country all the beef used is
shipped in. II is q puszler. Same way
with eggs and butter in this vicinity.
Merchants are sending out money sverv
day for these articles. We ought TO be
shipping eggs and butter out instead Of
money, and the farmers who produced
them would fldd thcis store bill great
deal asier TO meet
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11

By vote of42 to 10 the Senate on
Tuesday adopted an amendment to the
tariff bill placing raw cotton on the
dutiable list At 20 .,er cent nd valorem.
This is the frat tims in the history Of
tariff legislation that any bill has car
ried cotton on the dutiAbls list, and this
will probably be rejected by the House.
But why should not the cotton produc-
ers he protected ss we'll as the cotton
manufacturer?
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11
rns-. q 81 .'l,.llu =. a.ss...

~The higher the altitude attained I"
said the professor, 'sthe colder the -
'pevatrf ,lI,ccor1es.~ Il
II should think It would he wasmes.s
replied one Of the students
What wontd make " wsrmef?s
The mountain rsnfre, -r,-. r:sy
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11

The report OF Consul General Lee on
the situation In Cuba was received at
Washington this week. II fully con-
firms the numerous reports Of the inhu-
man treatment received by American
citizens at the hands Of the Spaniards
and should be enough to stir our admin
istration to immediate action. .
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11

A note to Spain is being prepared un-
der the direction of President Mckinley
which will contain the administration e
ultimatum in regard TO Cuba.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11

+ Heavy rains are reported to have
ALLEN at many piaaee ns In the noun.
tains during the past week and 1t
] Leadville several inches Of snow fell.
The farmers Of the Arkansss valley sre
quito csrtsin to have plenty OF water
until their crops are suceessfulIy ma
tured.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11
ne Boot on the Otkee xoot.

In hunters lore there is an ideu that
the jacknl Is the lions provider; that
hc locates the game and takes the lion
70 It. This superstition has no moro
fpundstion than Is found In the fact
ehat aftar Hon has slain his quarry IL
aSlEaas always attend and Hait Tia cou.
slnaion ~ tho rspast n orasf - risk
- - leavinGs. 81.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11

Judge Lester has retired from the
Coolidge Enterprise and that paper is
now being edited BY w. E. Tarbox. an
old resident Of Coolidge. Judging from
his spicy "bow" Mr.. Tarbox is equipped
with all the ability necessary to make
a success At the business.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11
Y,ss,Sl1.S eS. -, =, z,

4 ~ m0uns of gold ii tac world
senid now = snddenly doubled. il
Wenid eekt1iniy become ehes f3isr,
Cola teiesi WiSsi1 sjss. III fast thy
weeh eeqbtss ~ ~ situatlcn wsald
~ e&eael ARS 1alpA Ia svpsy suvsi sissA.
~ rqeeeet ~ Y y eers to slln,,, g s;
- eent l(lvo taoiA bsseoss i i I'd
'de!asf I! weAl = -, w hal | ~ No. w
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11

The skeleton of Frances Schlatter,
who created so much interest in the
west year ago as q "healer," was found
few days ago BY a couple of trayelers
in the state of chihuahua, Mexico. It is
supposed that he died of self-imposed
starvation.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11

Silver fepublicans from thirty-two
states met in Chicseo on Tuesday and
oreanixsd what 10 70 bs known ss the
National Silver Repuhlicsn party. The
following resolution. indicating the pur-
poss Of the new party was adopssd;
Resolved, That the silver vepubii-
can party 81 the United s3n&s. favor si,e
establishments a. bimra raallism
" The lndspsndSbt action II ~ Unissd
eeases thtvush ~ ftss csihsss II bosh
Spld Ahd silver q ~ t1tlo TX sIlB i IL j
asd esothin6 of / bq4h nsiais sdnsily
With eyest aslsibpss " fhli ponsys ptsh
thseslRht - ssssy dehses Il: choqss
whidh solp shalI = ~ lsls II Nv.
ilsselssd; mat ~ sbsevspsstg cs
thiS tsp4 e.ss y Isnsd " u ~ sia ~
assoaht ptii i1upqft6nl q K ~ 1lais
lell n Nm I 4 " y y ~ MI
~ \ y ( y =! @ 4! !! 4 ND \ 4 n n I etl L
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11

The charter for the Coolidge Irripa-
tion and Manufacturing cdmpsny was
fled with the sccrst.yy Of state last
week This company takee out ditch
1t the inter,ession Of the Buffalo at the
state line and runs through the county
10 eat Bridge creek. covering the most
I rtile land in the Arkansas valley
II is the intention of the company 10
begin operations as soon as possible, So
curing right Of way &c., and be abe I !
have'water running through the ditch
for fall irrigation. Tho incorporxtors
are J. r. Beatty. u. I. rspscott. G.. NJ.
W. Z. TArbox and +. 8. Martin
- coolidge Enterprise.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-11
.cNsss 9 3 w.1ss-e alt.,

& ewiis brides II several q - noun.
lAan centpns recelve = nnost prcsaic
wsddlng gift-A Gruyere chedsss This
Iehaess \ made by til iJtide'N girl
frsseas apd y placrd IN ~ 6ew hnuse
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