davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-14
A WEEK OF FUN
In Augusta, Ga.

AUGUSTA, GA.-is a city that al
ways takes the lead in everything she
undertakes-other cities follow. This
will hold good in the preparations the
Merry Makers Association are making
for their Gala Week, which comHnen-
ces A pril 9th and closes May 1st.
A Gala Week in Augusta mas its tull
meaning in every sense OF the Word
The Merry Makers have engaged some
Of the most famous performers, male
and female in the United States. They
are Comedians, Trapeze, ana
Aerial Artists. Their performances will
be given in the open air on Broad
street, Free to all. Aside from the
above mentioned entertainments, there
will be a Grand Bicycle parade. wheels
decorated and riders in costume. Two
thousand school children in fancy dress
IN rroce.sion. A grand floral parace,
a wild west parade composed OF the
most daring maie and female rlders.
A military parade in which the Con-
tederate Survivors Association 5 Vet
eran company will take part. The at
fractions and amuSements arranged
for the entertainment Of the visitors
to Augusta during Gala Week are too
numerous and varied to mention In de-
tail. We can promise this much for
Augusta. No one who visits that city
during the festivities will have just
cause to complain as no city IN the
South has yet, or ever WILL surpass
them in entertaining thedr friends and
visitors.
All the railroads will give one cent
per mile.
The Augusta Merry Makers Associa-
ton invite you to be with them. and
enjoy the fun they will have prepared
for their Gala Week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-14
THE COTTON MILL.
The Machinery. Shafting. Pufleys
and Water Works Nearing Com.

pIctiOn.
Men in every department are daily pushing
the different lines of work, and we can now
begin 10 count on the time when everything
will be ready for business.
The machinery that has oeen oruereu nas
The big pump is being put in place, when
the water may be pumped into the big TANKS
In the tower.
The looms, the spindles, the cards. and the
other machinery nave been placed on the
different floors. ~
10, 0,OSO spindles have been provided for, leay.
ing floor space for nineteen frames OF ZZi
spndles per frame, or unOccupieG space ior
I,256 additiuna spiudles. The exact capacity
OF the mill is estimated TO he IA 336 spindles.
BY running the spinning department gay
and night the capacity will be doubled. H. is
deemed unwise To run the looms at nisu
but II Il loom shed is built sufficiently large 10
accommodate 566 looms which are 10 be run
IN day light, the consumption OF cotton
would be lU9,0JO pounds per week. With the
present supply of machinery running
only about one thirds OF that amount Will be-
needed.
Al present the money is not in sight TO
make the additions, which are sure to come
al Il later day.
The embanKment At the lower edge OF the
lake where 1t was weakest, is being strength
ened by the addition OF earth. Pipes for the
drainage of the mill yard have been laid un-
der the pond, and when tue pend ~ ful the
water will cover both the sewer pipes aud the
uTdln pipes, anu WHICH pipes Will pass utlQer
the water.
The temporary dam which was placed al
the foot OF the hill has been removed, aud
the water will hereafter rest against the base
of tue hill. This change makes at least that
part of the reservoir absolutely safe from
contingencies and gives room for many au-
ditlonal thousand gallons Of water The
earth which Was used TO make the temporary
dam now strengthens the weaker side next TO
the creek.
The lake, when full, will average from seven
to ten feet in depth. and includes in area
more than an acre Of SUI face.
The makers OF the pump made mistake in
shipping 1t by the Southern instead of the
Seaboard Air Line, and being very heavy
considerable trouble is experienced In getting
1t 10 the mill. The whole pump weighed
5000 pounds. About 1000 pounds was iu one
piece. Messrs. A. NJ. Hill e. Sons undertook
TO move 1t. The first day they got II TO with
In few yards Of the crossing or the S. A. l..
track. In going down little slant. the ma
chine. being top heavy. tum bled off the wag-
on. From that place TO the pump house it is
being rolled on skids. About midday yester-
day 1t had been carried TO the brow Of the
hill looking down to the mill. 1t was thought
that the men at work moving 1t, would get 1t
home by the close Of the day yesterday. The
road from the old depot 10 the mill is an un-
even one and it is hard 10 haul heavy freight
over 1t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-14
Dissolution of Partnership.

THE FIRM OF MCCALLA & THOMAS
l. has this day been dissolved by mutual
The business will hereafter be con-
Quoted by and In the name Of ]. c. Thomas,
who assumes all OF the ind ebtedness OF the
firm, and TO whom all debts Of the old firm
must be paid. MCCALLA & THOMAS.
REING VERY GRATEFUL FOR THE
ID liberal patronage heretofore extended to
the late firm OF McCALLA & THOMAS, and
hoping In future to receive, as shall strive TO
merit, the same kindness from all, am
Respectfully, j. G. THOMAS.
THE ABOVE GIVES NOTICE OF MY
II withdrawal from the mercantile firm OF
MCCALLA q THOMAS. am forced to this
step by a change In my business. The very
closest ties of friendship and trust have ever
bound my late co-partner and myself togeth.
or. with him am very thankful for the very
liberal patronage given US, and regreting to
sever my business relations with my friends,
neighbors and the trading public; must ask
that continual Of the same kindness be
shown to my successor. I. H. McCALLA.
April 7, 1897.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-14
w, Joel Smith e. Sons.

We are opening up new and beautiful line
OF lawns, organdies, piques, satins, &C.
Take look at our stock of straw hats, be-
fore buying as we have styles and prices to
suit all.
A beautifuI lot OF best prints, new. going at
cents per yard.
We have reduced the price Of improved
BrooksCotton Planters to $3.50. Call and be
supplied.
We are still selling second patent flour at
Si.S5 and guarantee 1t TO please.
A lot OF gents slippers going at half price
gives perfect satisfaction, why not call and
get bargain.
We carry a very large stock OF general mer-
chandise. and are always pleased 10 show our
goods, and quote prices.
w. Joel Smith & Son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-14
STORES TO CLOSE.

After the First of May the Stores vii
Close Every Evening, Except Sat
urday, at 6 O'Clock.
We the undersigned agree 10 close ou
places of business at o'clock p. m. lSatur
DAYS excepted) from May lst, ID september
Amos B. Morse,
Aug. w. Smith,
Geo. White,
Farmers Bank,
p. Rosenberg Co.,
p. Hammond & Co.,
c V. Hammond EX. Agt.,
H. D. Reese,
Ingram j. Moses,
K NJ. Haddon. d Co., list June.
J. G. Edwards,
Il. Quarles,
w. d. Barksdale d Co.,
National Bank Of Abbeville,
W.T.. Penney,
Misses Matthews l. Co..
w. Joel Smith & Son,
l.. w. White,
Robt. S. Link,
J. d. Kerr,
j.. H. Latimer,
+. Ruben,
McDlll & Lyon,
r. G. Bernau,
q. A. Douglass.
CoRnty Dispensary,
B. HilImau,
J.E McDavid & Co.,
+. A. Templetou,
&c. Ellis,
r. NJ. Hill.
X. W. Cannon,
A. Cohen, June lst,
Dave Gottheimer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-14
Fresh cheese and maccaroni. Dried apples
n nor In Abbnyilln SnDnly %

Fresh cheese and maccaron. Dried apples
sc. per 10. Abbevile Supply Co.
Another supply of fancy roasted coffee at 25
cts. per ID. Try it. Abbeville Supply Co.
Bicycles for sale and rent at r. G. Bernau.
the jeweler. Special prices made If you wish
to rent a wheel per month or season.
Good bicycles are fine pieces OF work man.
ship, in fact they should be built as accurate
as "a watch. n. z. :bernau, the JeWeler, has
part Of your machine on short notice.
Bup the oil to lubricate your cycles, r. c
Bernau keeps the best.
New goods in jardinesses and vases. Differ
ent sizes in Trllby vases at K. c. Bernau.
Call at Harrison & Games drug store and
get Grier's almanac, and buy your garden
seed.
II its paper. pens, ink or anything in the
stationary line you want TO 60 TO Speeds
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce JOHN w.
BULLOCK as n candidate for the House OF
Representatives to fill out the unexpred
term OF T. A. Graham, subject TO the action Of
the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce NJ. P. De-
BRUHL as a candidate for the House OF Rep
TO fill the unexpired term Of T.
A. Graham, subject to the Democratic pri-
mary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-14
NlNETY-SIX.
Spring Day Good Sermon-Meeting
OF Presbytery-VisitO &c.

OF Presbytery-VisitOrs &c.
Ninety-S S. c., April l2, 1897.
Yesterday was typical spring day-ciear,
warm and bright.
Judging from the large congregations at the
churches every one was glad 10 get genuine
sun bath.
The Rev. F. w. Jacobs has fully recovered
from his recent illness and filled his appoin T.
ment at this place Sunday. Mr.. Jacobs gave
his hearers an unusually good sermon, on e
complete with good every day religious
thoughts.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper was ad-
ministered last Sabbath at the Baptist church,
Rev. +. o. ). Curtis presiding.
South Carolina PresDytery will convene at
Anderson during tn Is week.
We notice growing habit with the chill
dren OF the town To pluck flowers from Tn e
graveyard. Parents should impress the fact
on the minds OF their children that this is
wrong. Those flowers have been planted on
the graves of loved ones by hands that con.
slider them sacred. Surely we would o OF go
nto friends flower garden and pluck the
blooming flowers? How much more careful
we should be not TO trespass on Gods sacred
garden.
ing, and the pupils are loud In their praises
OF Mr.. Belts as an instructor.
Mr. Lum Townsend attended services at the
Presbyterian church last Sabbath.
Miss Lois Pratt and Miss Kate Turner have
opened dressmaking department over the
postoffice. These young ladies are up.to.date
In this line OF business, and any one wishing
to have good work done should give them a
call.
Mrs. w. ]. Patterson. Of Newberry, spent
Wednesday last with her sister, Mrs. r. K,
Calhoun.
Hon. w. X. Blake was down not long since
enjoying the pure country air. No doubt our
friends from the noisy crowded city OF Green
wood are always glad TO escape 10 the country
and breath fresh life after having imbibed so
much of the impurities that find hiding
place in our growing towns.
Mr.. w. P. Hall was in town Friday.
Mr.. Graham Payne has recovered from his
indisposllion of a few days past.
The gardens are in destitute condition
nothing planted aud nothing growing.
Miss Anne Blake has returned from most
pleasant visit TO Greenwood. Cambridge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-14

Have R. C. Bernau, the jeweler, to repair
your watch. He guarantees his work.
Lemons, organges, apples. bananas and
other fruits In season at R. c. Wilson & Co.
Ladies shirt waist sets and cuff buttons and
five for front In mother Of pearl, silver and
gold. Prices from IS cents to S., at r. G. Ber-
nau, the Jeweler.
Mrs. Bushes Specific applied to burn
once will give immediate relief. For sale
Speeds Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-14
In effect Feb. 7, 1897.

Close connections at Greenwood for all points on
8. A. L. aud G. & G.. Railways, and at Spsrtanburg
with Southern Railway.
For any information relative to tickets rates, sched
ule etc. address
WI. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Agent Augusta, 60.
E. NORTH, Sol. Agent
Alliance Meetiug.
The Abbeville County Alliance Will meet at
the Couri House on Friday, April 123d.
BY order of District Secretary.
z. G. Wilson e. Co. can supply you next
week with home raised cabbage plants.
See r. C. Wilson & Co. about some home
ed cabbage plants
My bicycles are now on the way, have some
bargains for buyers, and will rent them BY
hour or anyway you want. Il. G. Bernau, the
jeweler.
Speeds Locals
Try Johnson's chill and fever tonic. No
cure no pay. At Speeds.
Our line of soap and toilet articles is com:
p''''' ''' '' wv P. b. Speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-14
! + YOU dofE AGH
WEST?

And want LOW RATES to st. Louis,
Memphis, New Orleans, Cincinnati,
Louisville, Chicago, or points in Ar
kansas, Texas, Missouri, Kansas. Colo,
RADIO, Oregon, Washington, California.
or any point West, 1t will Pay You to
write to or SEE ME. Excursion and
Special Rates from time to time.
Choice of Routes. No trouble to an
swer questions. Rates and maps fur
nished free. Address FRED D. BUSH,
Dist. Pass. Agent, L. & N. r. r.,
36A Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-14
SHOES FOR EASTER.
First Glass. Best Qualify.
PRICES LOW.

Dongoa usually price,
9
Ladies' Donga Shoes patent tip, stle
price, ST. ...s
Ladies' Fine good
worth 81. so to S1.75 price, $1.25
Ladies' nice Vc Kid Shoes and Button Razor Broadway
Common Sense sold everywhere & Our pcef $5O
Ladies' Vc Kid Oxford Ties Sense worth
price, S15O.
Dongoa Oxords Toes price
Ladies' Dongo Oxford Ties Patent worth 2
Mems Satin Calf Shoes Lace, worth 81. .25 Our price, Csc.
price, $12
Mems kangaroo Oxford, worth ST. 75 price, sl.5O
Mems Satin Calf Shoes and Congress- Globe Solid
Leather. Worth So. Our price, sL75.
Mems American Calf Shoes London Globe and
solid Leacher Worth price,
Mems French Calf satisfaction
Sold the world What
Mems Fine Vic Kid Lace Shoes Warranted
Worth, $3.50. price,
Calf Tan Shoes RazA Toes WORTH $rO price,
Shoes, Broadway, Razor Toes
worth $780, Our price, So.
Fine Russia Calf Ok Blood Shoes Black Trimmed Broadway
half dollar hand made Sold everywhere and S. Our $
Mems fine handmade Russia Calf light Tan latest half dollar Toe Solos,
for &c. Our price, SIS.
Call Shoes early before the broken.
Yours for Shoes
AUG. ". S SMITH.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-14
Wednesday, April IA, 1897.


NncIafmeu LetteES.
Letters remaining In Abbevilie, >. C'
post office for week ending April l3. 1897.
B-W. &. Bull, Miss Saira, Bell, J. r. Bell
D-MisS Nina h. Davis.
J-M S. Ella L. Jones.
k-Carolina Knox. ~
M--Miss Willie Morris, II. f. McCorry, Miss
Martina Miller, Miss Masie Matthews.
N-Car Mel.
O-Dr Ed. Oughc.
Miss Martha Paisley, Miss K. L. Porter.
R-Miss J. X. Koberlsone, Rev. b. j. tam-
sey.
T-Natban Tolbert.
VIC. W. Whiteside, Thomas walker
Authory Williams, Louis Wepley. .
Robt. :. Link, p. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-14

Abbeville Supply Co.'s Locals.
Spring goods beautiful and cheap.
Percales 8, 10 and l215 cents.
Indigo blue prints cents.
Light Merrimack prints cents.
Dress gingham 81 cents.
Check gingham cents.
Outings cents.
Check muslin S, 8, IT, and 10 cents.
White lawns 5, 8, 10 and IL 1-2 cents.
104 bleaching 1s, 20, % 1-2 cents.
GA pillow casing II 1-2 and Is cents.
"A long cloth 5, g., 7 and cents.
Lonsdale cambria 10 and 12 l-2 cents.
Oriental and butter laces 5, 6. 8, IL and - 1.2
cents.
valenciennes and torchan Is, l2 1.2, 10, &c. 5,
and cents.
Hamburg edging and inserting.
Fancy groceries and can goods.
Sugar 20 lbs for 81.
Coffee 5, 6, 7, and 10 lbs for 81.
Can corn and 10 cents.
3lb can tomatoes 8 1-3 cents.
8lb can okra and tomates.
and 10 cans mackerel and salmon u 1-2
and 20 cents.
Potted ham s, 10, and Is cents.
Can tripe.
American and French sardines 5. 10 and
IL 1-2 CENTS
Pick les, sauces and mustard all prices
Candy and crack ers.
Cheese and macaroni.
Smoking and chewing tobacco all prices.
Hat pins sterling silver tops5 and so cents
at r. G. Bernau, the jeweler.
We are headquarters for fine toilet soap
hair brushes, flesh brushes, clothes brushes.
tooth brushes, &c. In fact everything In the
Inc of toilet articles. P. B. Speed.
cold all day long, why not 60 to Speeds drug
store and get box OF that laxative bromo
quinine whice will cure you in one day. 1t
has cured others and will cure you.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-14
WANTED.

We want everybody to know that
We will save you money by
buying your goods Of us. This
sounds like big talk, but we
are prepared to prove
every word Of it. Of
course we cannot mention in
this short space all the Bar
gains we are Offering but a few
staples will suffice.
We are selling Nine pounds
Good Rio Coffee for 81.
And this is not shoddy painted
stuff but good honest coffee.
We also offer two cars HIGH
GRADE SECOND PATENT
FLOUR at S4,85 per bbl., and
a good Family Flour at S4.25.
We want your trade and be-
lieve the above bargains along
with many others we are now
Offering will get it.
W.JOEL SMITH & SON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec.

The following are the real estate trans
fers in Kennebec county for one week:
L1TCHFIELD-Edw l.. Libby to
James l.. Libby, $3.50.
Sarah #. Cook to Eli
jah Cook, $500. Elizabeth Oliver to Orrin
A. and Lizzie Snow, $3.50.
W1NDSOR-Rhoda Perkins to BENZ G
Hussey, $1,000.
Manly Morrison 10 James
Thurston. $50.
ROME-Lorenzo A. and Lorenzo H.
Stevens to Ansel W. Richardson. 5000.
CHELSEA-E Elizabeth Aver to Geo w.
and Sarah Fairbrother, $500.
UGITSTA-tere mlah Alien To Hattie
Avery, ST. Margaretta ballard to Charles
A. Stratton, $50 Melvina S. Morey to Pat
rick Cava anaufs... A5t; Albert " Brooks
TO Margaret y. Smiley. 81; Mary w Fol-
som to Mary A. Bledsoe. 800.
SIDNEY Henry 0. Turner 10 Willard
r. Aver and Silas A. Jackson
RANDOLPH-Nath B. and Sewall
Poaslee ct ais, to Julia c. and Harvey l..
Trask, $l200.
WINSLoW-W Winslow Simpson to Tho
Hollingsworth Whitney Company, $40
READFl ZELDA. II. Yeaton 10 Otis G.
Sullivan, 5000.
WATERVILLE-Alp Alphonsine 1roder To
L. c. Thayer. Sl200; Ann NJ. P,nsifer and
l. c. Libby to David King 500
HALLOW r, Blatchford Ia
William II. Henderson, Sl25: Geo +. ST
monds ct ais to Louisa j Gray SEQ
GARDINER-Will r. Wharf to
Reuben A Townes, $3.50.
CHINA-Elias WiXon to Fred " Alb
bott, $500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

The Peoples church, for which q
building on Cushnoc Heights has been
purchased, is now an assured thing
There has not been dollar paid ouu
yet for labor as the people have turned
out in large numbers. Even the ladies
have worked at cleaning bricks, piling
lathes and making themselves general
ly useful. Among the ladies is seen b
II. Rowe's mother, nearly so years old
The partition in the main room has
been taken down and the room raised
to height of u feet The ell has been
torn down All this within four days.
All those who wish to help in the good
cause can do so by giving labor lunl-
Der or money, any of which will be
thankfully received
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07
Or c. +. PENNEY RESIGNS
The Psstorale Of ihs Court Street Baptist
Church al Aubura.

Rev. DR.. C. F. Penney rendered his
resignation as pastor of the Cour,
street Baptist church In Auburn, Sun.
day morning, to take effect the last of
October.
DR.. Penney filled the pulpit as usual
Sunday morning and vas assisted in
the service by Rev. +. c. Hayes. AT
the close Of the regular morning service
Dr. Penney requested the congregation
to remain to the communion, which
was held Immediately after. Rev. Mr..
Hayes presided at the communion, DR..
Penney having left the room, and he
read the letter from Rev. Dr. Penney,
rendering his resignation.-Lew
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07
kEHHEsEc BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Programme for the mes,ins In This City with
First Baptist Church Sept. IL and IS.


The Kennebee Baptist Association will
meet IN TINS city with the First Baptist
church. Sept. IA and Is. Preparations are
now in progress for the meeting and the
following programme has been arranged:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
3-Devotional service, Rev. A. r. Rinyold
leader
30 Organization; reading letter of the
Augusta church: annual sermon by
Rev- u. r. Turner; appointment of
committees: reading of letters; hand
of fellowship to new pastors.
adjournment.
TUESDAY EVENING.
Young Peoples session: praise service.
Rev j. NJ. Wyman, leader; election of
officers.
7.3o-Home Missions address by Miss En-
lily f. Ames of Jackson, Miss; ad-
dress by Rev. c. Fl. Spalding. ID. d..
Boston. Mass.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
?.3o-Devotional ?. service, led by Rev. A. N.
Dairy.
lo-Memorial service in honor of the late
Rev. Joseph Kicker d. D.. led bv
Rev. A. T. Dunn, D. d.
l030-"State Convention-Its Work. Jte
Needs address by Rev. A. T. Dunn.
ID. D.; discussion.
ll--Report OF the commission on system-
attic beneNo.ence, Rev. w. H. Spencer.
ID. D.; discussion.
ll30-Reports of committees on Educa-
ton and Foreign Missions: reading
church letters; adjournment.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
l.So-Sesslon Women's Missionary Soci-
cites.
Praise and prayer. Rev. e. N Fletcher.
2.l1-iseport of committees on reform and
Sunday schools.
230-Sermon by Rev J. NJ. Wyman
3-Report of committee on state of re-
ligion; miscellaneous business; final
adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07
thoughtful Provision Tor State House Visitor.

Those of the strangers within our
gates, Monday, who visited the State
House are indebted to Col. E. G..
Stevens, the efficient superintendent OF
buildings, for the facilities afforded for
going through the capitol and seeing
all there is to see under the intelligent
direction of attendants. Col Stevens
had thoughtfuliy made provision for
showing about the visitors, howeve.
numerous they might be.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07
lincoln.

Real estate transfers in Lincoln county
for one week:
BOOTHBAY-I. ]. Crooker to sabra
:. right, land 800. Arthur NJ, Lewis to
Mary A, Lewis, land and buildings, 81.
BRISTOI-ElbridEe 7. Carnage ct al.
to j. y. Whittemore. land, ST. etc
ARISCoTrA-Grace A. Barstnw
to Ellen &. Barstow. land SEQ; Isaac
Hitchcock to VIM. T. Erskine. land. 81;
John r. Rafter TO Frank NJ. Rafter,
land, $25.
BOOTHBAY HARB0R-Geo. b. Ken
niston 70 Edw. 7. CurrIek land 81, etc.
DRESDEN-John Baker to l.. l.. Crom-
well, land. S13.
NOBLEBORO-Orin Hall to A. j. Hall.
land and buildings, 81 Esther Umberhind
to A. J. Hall. land and buildings $233.
CONGRATULATIONS F. Osborn to
Roxy y. Wilson. land and buildings. $3.50.
SOGTHP0RT-Arett T. Brewer to T.
z. Sherburne. land and buildings, 81 etc.
WHITEFfELD-Giim Cooper et al.
to Willis p. Gardiner, land. 81, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

Lila A. Masterman, Readfield, and
DR.. E. F. Marston of Monmouth. viii
be married, Sept 81 The cards will be
out, this morning, for a reception to be
given at the couples new home, corner
of Main and Maple streets, Monmouth
Center DR. Marston has been practic-
ing in Monmouth II years and is the
son Of the late DR.. Daniel +. Marstnn
of that place. Miss Masterman is the
daughter of Rev. Mr.. Masterman pf
Readfield, and is a graduate of Maine
Wesleyan Seminary at Kents Hill
For the past two years she has been
one of the preceptors of Monmouth
Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

There was a comical scene on Water
street. Monday afternoon. A double
carriage loaded to the brim with both
old and young people was going down
the street when one Of the little folks
fell out. rolling into the ditch, rails
ing a loud squall. One of the older ones
got out of the team in an unconcerned
way and packed the child into the car
riage again and then on they went as
though nothing had happened
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

w. H. Dunton received a letter from
Mrs, Dunton, Monday, from Newport
saying that she and others We're in
to Etna, Sunday. but gave up the idea
as one of the party could not go. NoN
they are glad they did not go as it was
that same excursion that had the acci-
dent occur 10 1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

y. w. Foster Of Boston. returned
home. by boat. Monday. after making
a weeks visit at A. 3. spaulding's on
Church hill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

Hon. j. Manchester Haynes left, Sat
urdav, for camping trip at Kineo.
On Monday he was Joined by Mrs.
HAYNES and daughters.