davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-06
w ANTED.

For Immediate dellvery, heforec 49, pr 81
advance. ORDERS FOR FULL. Ears
west Virginia Coal. for crates anu
Stoves. s325 10 81 per ton, delivered, or
Best Anthracite. an sizes y ceio.s 90, On
on All orders left at either Office loI i'"-
mediate delivery. II G, Il,
Pine Wood. Ions per half cord Si''0'
Sawed Wood. per half cord. Sz,''
Split Wood. pcr half cord. >-JO'
id0, coet Carv rtreet. Phone 1Go.
$40 west Broad street; phone Znttt,cr
auf-3m g. IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-06
WANTS.
~ RocERIEs WAY DOWN AT 8. JILL
II MANS SONS.

~ ROCERIES WAY Dow ~ Al o. OIH
II MANS SON 3.
Best GRADUATED Sugar .....'.'.''' ~
White sugar ................''''''''' a
Light Brown Sugar ........:''''.''''
Country Salt Pork. per pound. .'''''' SiL
Country Breast Bacon .........'.''' 10
Quart Bottles Impoyted Pickles 49," AZ
Corn Bran, cwt ................'.':''"
Best California Hams, per pouno'''
Good Salt Pork. per pound. ...''''' =
Zoe. box Electric Stove Polish. .....'
Jefferson Coffee. Java and Laguyia' 125
Good Green and Mixed Tea ....'''''' IN
Ceuar Tubs ......... .....'..''''''' 10
Large Lemons. per dozen ....''''''" Ok
5-pOund tin Pure Lard for..'''''''' m
lO-pound can Pure Lard for......,..a,,
City Mills Shipstuff or Bro"hS'u'i 81
5-yedr Old Cidar Vinegar, gallon,'''' ~
II bars Royal Laundry soap ivI''''
Pure Lard. per pound ......'.......,,, %
Mixed Spices for nlckline. per pounu ~
2 l-2-pound can OK Tongue, regular AZ
''0'' 8. ULLMAN's SON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-06

w ANTED. AN IDEA. WIZ o,oHt9
protect Your IDEAS: they may bring y " ~
wealth. Write JOHN wEDDiE.k.aB5IO d KS
& co. Department Patent A to0 nrizc,
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. for their Si ~ or.
Offer and new list OF LOO ln'e'i t,.S
wanted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-06
Botetlurt Spring, Va.
IL OIIINS INSTIIIIE.

For Us Young Lady Boarders. The larg-
est and most extensively equipped I'm Vir-
ginia Eclectic courses in Ancient and
Modern Languages. Literature. Sciences.
Music and ElOcluCn. Thirty officers and
teachers. Sltuat in Valley OF Virginia.
near Roanoke Mountain Scenery. 1900
feet above sea level Mineral waters. 5jth
session opens September s. 1891 For illus
tratod catalogue address, CHAs. J..
COOKE. Superintendent. Hollins. Va.
fug1-lSt. cod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-06
uHIYERSITl Of YIRGIHIl
Virginia Military Institute


LEXINGTON, Va
Fifty-ninth year. state Military, Seem
tGc aud Technical School Thorough
courses in general and applied Chemistry
and in Engineering. Degrees conferred
in course. Grad. y. NJ ]. and Bachelor
Science. Boo Post Grad. courses. Master
Science. Civil Engineer. All EXPENSE. iu-
ruIdine Clothing and incidentals. provided
at an average rate Of $3.50 per month
exclusive OF outfit New Cadets report
eeptornhor list. Gen. SCOTT SHIP
fvf1-sii We frfqt Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-06
Southern
Railway

bAl1LDALE IN fI 10 Ola I 30 A''ts
TRAINS LEAVE hICHMOND, "a.
2.VO \. d., No. "A. solnern Express,
Qally lJr Atlanta. Augusta and polnN
South. sleeper hicumoud 10 Dam
Vile. Greensboro. salisbury, and
Charlotte. Sleeper open at 800
Connects AT D4uymt. salisbury
and Charlotte Wild -nl IS lsnlugtor
ana sOutlWe torn Limited 40. 3d.
CarryiLe a4rlpci- NeN YORK To Ashc.
Vile Hot apungs, Chattanooga and
Nashville, NDW lork to Memphis
New York tO N.w orleans. New
York 90 Tampa, ana rfst-ciass DAY
coach between ~ t-hlnblon and
Memphis. Connections are made
for an points lu Texas and Dallfor.
mia. Sleeper open ior OCCUPANCY al
IL % noon, NJ. .. Solo 'ra.n 1any. rol
Charlotte y. c.. connects az Nose
ley with tarmyille and Powhatat
railroad Ar keysvile for Ciarks'
Vile, oxford, HClser-ou. and Dur
ham ana at Greensboro for Dur
ham. Raleigh, ana W'hatqn- i,alft n
At Danviue with 40. ~, Unite
fof New orleans ana points south
which carries zloepera New 1ork .
New OrlCanr ud New York 20 Jack
sonKlle. TnrCusn sleeper SALISBURY
10 Nashville VA Chattanooga ass
Pullman tourist sleeper every We'd
nesday Wash i1gtOn 90 San Fran
cisco without change.
800 p. n. no. II. local. dai!r. except
Sunday. for keysvllls and interme-
Trains liiNSs ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
6S5P. n. from Atlanta. Augusta. Ashe'
Vile and Nashville.
$40 A. NJ. From k,sysy.ille. ,,.e
Nos. 81 and 81. between Manchester and
Neeunlis Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-06
ID edmond FEMALE SIM Nary ~.
IL No. BEAST GRACE slRLEl l.
RICHMOND. VA.

JOHN IT. POWELL, Principal - no,
Mrs II. O.. PEAION ana W. D. H. i'OH-
EkISON. Associate fllhoipai''
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19
When The Weather Changes

Y mn change to heavier weights. It's convenience not to have to bohgl
again, with a handsome, stylish, perfect-6stlog, fanlieaa-jn-avery-Wy 1
or Overcoat or both and a qa' ter-maybe a third-Of the money yW&.
pected Il spend still iu your packet
Follow the bestd ressers-go where they go. Ask them. They tehy YOU
it's n secret Berwangere' Clothes are a standard. l. argues good j"gna
to come here It means a saving-nOt at the expense of quality, Ut uy rR1
of our facilities. We're not selling goods at cost either We buy thmG
close Is money can get them-aval Ourselves of all cash discounts and they
go to you at the very smallest edvance Of that The finest talent is empga
IN cutting and making our fine Suits and O. ercoats
These mild days are good days % look, investigate. compare, decide. AM
IL variety deserves time ito be carefully reviewed. Even where oil is goI
there's q bast-specal excellence
In Salts see cur SC, 81 SO. $40. SIP s5 SIS. $50 to $5 See how theg
made aud trimmed; see how perfect they it, and you'll ste why ven
leaders
Same Way in OverCOatS.
Our stock IA full of novelties. new eff css-originei in every wv
In BOYS Clothing were gong to ak yu not to let vouslf ia tempted
with the shoddy. cheap stuff IF rad you. Oar line at 81 sc TO 50 30 for @I
Pants Suits and our line OF SIS &C $15 for Long Pants SuUs assures you 8E
faction Value draws the safety line there.
Strictly one price 70 all. Your money back if you want it.
& D.
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS.
RALET4H N @
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19
NASHVILLE, TENN. CENTsT
NAL EXPOSITION.

With the approach of cool wessg8s
and the closing days of the Nasnr
Exposition, interest in that OccoonI
steadily increases. and the moVew
20 Nashville Is very encouraging .bod
The Southern R3iIwsy IL the SD N
and direct route to Nashville. L,I~ss
daily service with through Fu
cars. ,.oc.
Norfolk and Nashville Limited, s so
ing Norfolk daily 9;2O a ~, aaSTT
R leigh 3:40 p M, leaving Gre phi a
6:45 p. m, arriving at VTnsonS
p M. the following day. frGp
Pullman Drawing Room cars
Norfolk TO n AshYiIle. .niI
Washington and Southern Lf rS6
daily, with throuRh Pullman ca G,seos
Jersey City. Washington ano fOD
bOro to Nashville, conneGtlon b
Goldsboro, Raleigh and al pun
North Carolina. -.;va d
Call on Agent or represenosSorps
the Southern Railway for III Il
ton. -.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19
WAN EED AGENTS.

""The Confederate Soldier in the wv
War" just published, contains ~
pages 12xl6 inches. and over / 1901 fg
Battle Scenes, Portraits, Maps, 8I
The greatest and largest War bG.
ever published, and the only one W.
does justice TO the Confederate sol9a
and the cause he fought for Comps
in one volume Agents wanted fVslj
where to sell this book on our De@ ~
easy plan. Many of the LADY and gs
tlemen agents who are at WORK ~
making from 800 to 5000 per mo3S
Veterans, sons and daughters OF WV
ans, and others interested are reqleS1s
TO send for a beautiful illustratea y
scriptive circular Gree and term 4
agents. Address. Courier Journ@ ."
Printing Co, Louisville Ky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19

reform forcese shall not want for a name,
nor for q leader. They will not need q
Moses Dor Joshua, a Sampson nor Saul,
but a little David from the sheep fold
of the great common people" can slay
the giants of pIutocracy and go out
and wisely before the people who
ebalI then soon be p~rosperously in the
pursuit OF happiness" in a still more
complete liberty than the world has
ever seen in the past.
Have our reformers the wisdom, pru-
dence and courage that the epoch de-
mandE9
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19

There is more Caterrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, aud until the last few
years was supposed to be incurabie
For a great many years doctors pro.
nounced it a local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing TO cure with local treat
ment, pronounced il incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be q constitu-
tIonel disease, and, therefore, requiree
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, MANUFACTURED by f. J..
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It
is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to q teaspoonfui. It acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They cf8r one hundred
dollars for any case 1t fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address,
F. J CHENEY 6 Co, Toledo, o.
81 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19
LAND Sale.
N9 %EKp QG]* oUH4F In the Superior Court

NG %ZKB 9G1 oTHTF. In the Superior Court.
Before D. II. YoUN7, G. S. G..
VIM. r. UPCHURCH s. NJ. UPCHUa CH, j. Up
CHURCH and others. eX parto.
On Monday the 18th d Y of November. A D.
1897, at IL O'c. OcA NJ. Wethe undersigned Commi--
siOters appointed by the CUurB IN tue above en-
tiJleo special ptOceeL1ngS will expose ] T sale
at public cutlery on the premises TO the highest
pic der 1OI One-thtrd cash, balance of purchase
mo ey payable one year fro IL day of sale with
b per cent. interest all of tn following described
and Cary Townships, Wake County. n. {. The
first tract lies ia White Oak Township and i.
the homestead OF the late Gilbert UpchuFch,
contains II &C es. more or less, and Is OCuuded
on the North ny the lands OF James B Upchut b
on the East Dy the lands of NIB UpchUt Oh. on
tue South 10y the lands of Mrs J. 3 MAY nard,
and on ire West by the lands of James Ed
wards. The second tract contains so acres
more or less and IS sitUateI in W nj g Oak and
Greek, above nor i-vitle- n t far from he INST
described tract. and is bounded on the North hy
tn lands OF S.R Horne, on the East by the
lands of the heirs of tn late j VI Pugh, on the
South by the lands of Nm b U. church and on
the West tY the Iands or hufus 6arbee, being
the tract cOnveYe" to G.Jbrrt Upchurch and
wife by iced recorded in Wake County book
81 at page 123. Upon the first tract are pretty
good buildings. and the land is well adapted TO
iUg tobacco. The SO Ond tract has no buildings.
but the land is fine low gr nnds.
A. W NOYE,
j c. Att ON,
This Oct. u. 1897 commissioners.
EEL & MAYNARD AttoTne 8.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19
FIRST WOMAN CITIZEN
HER STURDY LADS AND CLEVER LA7SES BECOME PROWINENrm
ZENs-WHAT SOME OF THEM ACCOMPLISHED. W
From the News. Indianapolis. Ind

Hundreds of thousands OF men OF
foreign birth have taken out papers
declaring their citizenship IN indiana
since that State was admitted into the
Uuion IN 1916 without CT atlng remark
or commend. LG was a q IF rent matter,
however, when along IN the fO~GIes the
fret woman of foreign birth applied
for and received papers OF citizenship
This first woman citizen" was an
Irish widow who settled IN sou hern
Indiana with her progeny OF sturdy
lads and clever l8sses upon a farm
which she had bought.
tsTne Widow Ryan" as che wes
known in Daviess County, Indiana.
was q great VIC with a Gle e 0usl
ness lead and left behind her those
who grew to be worthy men ana Wor
thv women and VINO have left their
impress upon the Safe.
One of these Sons J James B Ryan be.
came treasurer OF the state or lndl
ana. and q SON in law, 81. l. Brett, also
held that high and honorable position.
Another son was the late Lieut.. Col.
Richard J r an VINO was, probably
the most brlilant and gifted orator thai
Indiana ever produced, and who our
ing the war for the Union served Ill
country in the Thirty fifth Indiana
Volunteer Infantry, better known a.
the irish Regiment"
=. Another son Is Thomas + Ryan who
is now SO ears Old, and wltn a few IN
Gervals Of Absence has been a resident
of indianapolis for forty two years
In the esrly ff iessmi5ten by the COLO
fever he went by way OF the Isthmus
of Panama to California. He has been
all over the far wesE engaged IN MINING
and trade operations IN Oregon, Ar
IONA and M }ntena. From May, 1885,
until August, 1887. he was the govern
ment agent at Inc Seal islands eff the
Alaska coast, a highly responsible pc
sltion
For ten years or more" said Mr.
Ryan in Conversation with a group OF
gentlemen at h Indianapolis Board NJ
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19

trade, Il have been extrornoI-
sitIve in my lower limbs. to eeR
changes. If my legs lad heon @HaQa
witt nick silver ! do not thiot uaed
could nave responded more ol,ob} yoe?
more disagreeably to clImaan Ky
lions. 0Oa0t
During the past two years a..
trinity became much worse en1 a. : u
gan to be alarmed, fearing ~ %
My legs were cold and recar+tS !ES2
my knees down were WI lnt Iron
ElOn. l could walk ONLY sho, S0l y
tances and would even then u&
rlence great WEAKNESS. | becsT1ossA APE
and more alarmed. | narn1aSe
thought OF paralysis or lcc moror aaI
Ia. Toe prospect was not Llpasino" aI
II happened to meet nv ot6 f,i Eas
Capt. Q. + Shepard, of this CIV "'S y
YES chanting the praises o. Dr. v ny
liams' Pink Pills for Pale P-onle "" W.
gave me his experience, telling me t %aa
n had been brought by u4inp ,Sao
from a bed where ne lay helpless Ia ~
yhy stefan having declared him a n.y. y
less victim OF locomotor arsxIe os ~
vas now as active rs any man ot ~ n.
age, not vel requiring the Use ~.
cane. Upon his recummenQalon fSa'
gan the use Of Dr.. Williams PM
Pills.
II found positive relief. after tski,,
a few doses. The numbness in ~
limbs disappeared as If by maglcandi
can walk as far as | Ike az good rsnj
gait and without WEAKNESS
"rne pills also drove the rheuns
Eism ous of my nip for | have not Oes1
bothered with it since I began thai
uee."
DIR. Williams Pink P lis for Pale Po
ole contain all the elements necesssr
20 give new life and richness to M
b.oOd and restore shattered nerves
they are for sale by all druggists. q
may be had by mail from Dr.. vii
!lams' Medicine Company, Schema
sady, N. Y, for SO cents a box, or aI
ooxes for 50 SO
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19
WAKE COUNTY ALLIANCE
MEETING.
Brethren Fully Aroused

The Wake County Farmers Alliance
met az the court house in Raleigh on
Thursday the 145h inst. There was
not as large a number present. as we
used to have, but three old subs were
reported reorgauiz9d and had dele
gates present. There was much en-
tuueiasm and earnest, and telling, talks
mae by the brethren. The standing
topic, the shoe factory, was not for"
gotten.
Bro. J. W. Denmark, Chairman OF
State Executive COMMITTEE was pres
emit and reported progress in his efforts
Go secure q suitable superintendent to
run the factory. He read letters he
had written and answers he has re
ceived, which proves SO conclusively
to the Alliance that the Committee Is
making proper haste and using due
caution tha the Alliance thinglng it
might encourage the bretk ren in re
mote sections OF the State who cannot
see or hear these letters read, and co
not know what the committee is doing,
and are becoming somewhat anxious,
etc., passed the following resolution:
ResOlUed, by the Wake County Ali
ance, That we have heard with pleas
ure the reading Of the correspondence
of our State Executive Committee,
which proves to our Satisfaction that
they, through their Chairman, r
doing what they can to secure
as early as possible a suitable
superintendent for the shoe fac
tory, and we feel sure they will soon
succeed and have the factory running.
2 That for the encouragement of
our brethren in the other counties OF
the State, these resolutions be pub ished
in THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
8. Resolutions looking TO the renew
ing and r~eorganizing of the sleeping
and dormant Subs In the county were
passed.
The Executive Committee was in
structed to secure a good speaker to
address the ALLIANCES and the public in
the court house in Raleigh al the close
of our next regular meeting, second
Thursday in January, 1898
To the many thousand readers of
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, and ell the
County Alliances In h State, Wake
County throws down the gauntlet. She
proposes at the next State meeting to
be the banner county, and she gives
all the other c )unties fair warning that
she means just this. What county will
accept the challenger We have some
good workers and they realize fully
what the Order is, what it is not, what
it has done, what it is not doing and
what it can do, ought to do and can
do TO save u country from ruin,
and fully realizing this. they appeal in
dead earnest to all who are eligible to
fall in, and stand together shoulder to
shoulder with US in this fight for hu.
manity. L. N RANEs,
Sec'Y-Treas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19
CONDUMPTION
and
CuRE

We learn, from a reliable source,
that Judge Geo. e Hunt, of Lexipg
ton, N. G., has discovered a medicine
of his Own make, that is a sure car
for Consumption and Bronchitis all
who r suffering with either disease.
would do we'll to address him at Lex,
lngton, N. @. He has this medicine in
any quantity desired at the low price
OF 80 cents per bottle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19
Tom WatOl'S Offer.

oGivg me Populism to fight for. and
I'm yours to count on unGII death do
US part."-T. e w. in Peoples Party
Paper.
The Campaign Dept. Of Peoples
Party Paper, Atlanta, Ga, will send
you that paper every week until Jan
uary for % cents In silver or stamps
four subscriptions for One Dollar.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19
FROM AN A~DVER

AULANDER, n ri
The PROGRESSIVE Farmer,
N. c.: .o1Ver
Inclosed is 50. amount due foF Srh5
tisement No. 1878, MastIf Plo"s'
was entirely satisfactory.
Yours truly, .ur,cosE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19

In Political Cnaos II. in the planks
on texation, the middle one marked b.
ends as follows, viz: as individual or
single properties for taxation, and all
land shall be assessed al it's value for
usefulness to the end that large hold
ings shall be prevented and the poor
aided and encouraged to " homes
After the sixth paragraph in column
2 last week this should be inserted:
It will be observed that the graduated
system of taxation reaches and will
modify monopoly of land in common
with all other monopoly, and this was
in Thomas Jeferson's mind in his ideal
Of true democracy"
SAMUEL ARCHER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19

"Owe no man anything" said Paul!
NOV IT you W Us anything please
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19
Mica. N. G.

az What's thGt colored label on yOWr
pGper for? It's TO SHOW wh6d Jour
suOscrIpClo8 expires. Have you looked
at your label this week3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-09
General Orders No. 10. Issued BY Adjutant
General Richards-Other Matters.

Insurance Commissioner Carr has re-
turned from Saco, where he has been
attending a fire investigation, under
the management of the Saco municipal
ing of the farm buildings of George z.
Billings Mr.. Billings and all think tn :
fire was of incendiary origin, but the
guilty party has not, as yet, been ap-
pretended.
Deputy Commissioner Charles Fetch
err goes to South Norridgewock, next
week. to hold an investigation of the
fire, which recently destroyed the farm
buildings of James futile. The fire
was of q suspicious character, and
County Attorney Small of Madison,
will conduct the examination.
Many people have a wrong impress
sion of the nature of these fire inquests,
which have been held since May, when
people think that the persons whose
buildings were burned are under sus-
picion. 1t is not SO. The inquests are
held, according to law, and no one is
accused. 1t is for the purpose of find
ing the cause of the fire, and if it is
found to be Of incendiary origin, to find,
if possible, who is the guilty party. 1t
is hoped as soon as the effects of the
law are felt, that there will be less
fires.
Bank Examiner Timberlake and As
sistant Ellis returned, Thursday, from
an examining trip in Rockland and
vicinity.
The State assessors held a meeting at
Auburn, Thursday, with the local as
SCISSORS in Androscoggin county. Every
city and town was represented. This
meeting concludes their meetings with
local assessors, they having held meet
ings in every county, and two and
three meetings in some large counties.
In all the assessors of 37S cities AMI
towns have appeared before them. AMI
large proportion of these towns hava
been represented by their full board OF
| assessors Not particularly to find
fault with the State valuation, as fixed
by the State assessors, did they al
| come; but more especially to learn
| how other towns made up their valua-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-09
ceay Nigh It eats. TODAY.


Cony High will try conclusions with
Bath. today. upon the gridiron at Bath.
The game will take place In the afternoon.
and the Cony boys have strong hopes Of
winning. They will be slightly handi-
capped by the absence Of Captain Owen.
who is laid OF with bad knee.
Friday afternoon, they put in an hour
and half Of good practice. under the
eye Of Mr.. Quimby.
The lineup. today, will be: Wall. +. 9:
Ferran, r. t.; Dolloff. r. g.; McGraw, CO
Clark, ]. g.; Small. l. t.; Bean. l. e.; Par
sons, q. b.; Nash, r. e.; Besse |. h. b.;
Burrows, I. b.
The next game after today. viii be with
Nichols Latin at Lewiston. next Satur-
day. The game scheduled for Wednesday,
the 18th. with Gardiner. WIN Be postponed
one week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-09

tons, and to receive all information
possible that might be brought forth IN
the discussions between the State as
SCISSORS and the local assessors. All Of
the meetings have been very satisfac-
tory, and much information has been
impaired and obtained by all present.
Encouraging reports come from all
sections. and when the statistics are
compiled by the board a very crafty
ing increase Of valuation will be mani
fest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-09
the navy yard and placing them upon the

the navy yard and placing them upon the
cars in Boston.
enclose a form of an order for the de-
livery of these guns, and projectiles 1t
would be well to have this order copied
upon the regular printed letter paper of
your post and signed officially by your
commander and secretary.
1, could then forward it to Mr.. O'Rier-
den. together with the order for the Au-
gusta post, and all the guns and projec-
tiles could be moved and shipped at the
same time. AS there are only a few
more mounts remaining at the navy yard,
1t will be well to have this matter attend
ed to as soon as possible while they may
yet be secured.
l have delayed answering your letter Of
recent date in order that l might be able
to write you these facts.
Sincerely yours.
EDWIN C. BURLEIGH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-09

which nothing is paid in. The officers
are: President. Salmon p. Hubbard of
Boston, Mass; treasurer. Archer G. Cross
by of Medford. Mass Certificate APP
proved. October 6. 1897 at|' at
The Continental Golfz Stocking Manu-
featuring Company has been organized at
kittery. for the purpose of manufacture
ing and selling golf stockings and other
knitted goods. with 100000 capital stock
of which nothing is paid in, The officers
are: President, Mark ". Paul of Kit
terry. Maine: treasurer Frank f. Rowell
of kittery, Maine. Certificate approved
Oct T. 1897