davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-09-29
Why the Busy Ones Don't Do 1t.

Why the Busy Ones Don't Do 1t.
II wonder why SO few people ever
succeed in keeping dia1y?''
well, you see, the only ones who
!have the time haven't anything to
write about ''-Chicago Journal
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-09-29

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No.To'
Bac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran.
teed. Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New YORK;
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-09-29

Of the reservation appraised at more
than 81. .25 must be sold at it's ap-
praised value. Entries for this land
must be made at the Lewiston land
office.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-09-29

The REPUBLICAN, for fine printing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

ycu before you &C"
II sounded almost ike an apology. but
Eugene. refusing 70 notice the hesitation
and hating manner. became frankness
itself
1T Is true" he answered. that I have
a command. Chsrles-thoush there Is
little hope left TO Us OF the war. I am
sure you wish me God-speed. for I am 20
have your old company In Condos legion"
The count shrugged his shoulders.
'Pah." said he CURLY, 'if you can make
those rats fight, YOU are q clever man.
They ran at Ainden Ike deer from the
dogs. Let US sit to supper and forget
them"
He led the way to an adjoining dining
room. even a larger chamber than the one
they quilted. and they sat together at
the end OF a long table. feebly liz by
eight wax lights. The TOOTH old man.
Armand, waited upon them. like a ghostiy
image from the gloom In which the
greater part OF the room was plunged
For a while. neither o, the brothers
spoke a word eating silently and scarce
boxing al one another. The supper itself
was OF the plainest-a capon, a dish OF
spinach. some tender slices o. v.nison-
and for drink. champagne IN long goblets
OF sparkling cut glass. Eugene said TO
himself for the second time when he
lifted such a goblet and drank deeply OF
the toaming draught that old Antonio,
the physician to Mademotselle Cersnne,
was g fool There was no such thing as
a purple glass upon the table. How then,
could he avoid that within tit They had
told him n hogs tale. Surely IT was one
OF pretty Corinnes tests. For truth, he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

possible" Nor 90 ia crcaktur wel-orn.
o. the evt1-eye3s stcopscw lAuk cd ser.
want Armand. reaxxunu him
TIE count. nv master. awaits yeu q
tse szten monsieur sad Re. u rrEv
ron - csre.zl % ths stsps-tAev a-s. IKE
~. Else here. = IIttss gr1wa Etth sR~
sAau GERMAN bed yogs EsTss, or - ROC
rsss away soRlGAt%
~Av sursiv. Arr1a-t-f ieare Parts 60
rzcTr0w an1 mass - = ray owa hes -
scrx rsi4nzszs Is stEsck." answered. Fsz-
gene azsrvlgg--thaZgs hss hesrt sax lswex
ara loser 81 tAe EtoaGuy ASPECT e al Ae
$40 Abcat hsz- Let tAs au~ss nsve a
rasus1gai o. swset Gay AH& 3 soase-sz
sirxA 1s &E1@a presently. 'eWns Azowx
Tat ny h2a4 asA 30 sssAsy enough 20
szaale AlEn ua@z : AVE 9ens szxxssz-
ws1a Ia count
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
AN EDGAR ALLEN PORN.

Hear the nussr with his fu.e-
Silver flute.
Oh. what a world OF waiting IS awakened
by sts toot1
How 4 ierli-serni-auavers
on the maddsned air OF night,
And deaeth al enieAvours
To escape th@ sound or sight
OF the fate, flute. flute
WITH its tootla-toosle-toot-
VITA reiterated tcotiugs OF exasPera.ing
toots,
The protracisd footelsngx OF sgon.z-
king tools
OF the f-te. flute fute, fiuts
Flute flute. flute.
And the wheeZings and the spittings or 'ts
loot.
Should he get that other flute
Golden flute
What a deep and deadly anguish viii its
presence tnstftooti
How his eyes 70 heaven he'll raise
As he plays
All the days.
How he'll stop Us or our ways
With its praise
And the Deopie-o1, the people
That don't live up IN the sfeepls.
Rut inhab bit Christian pariors.
Where he visiteth and plays
Where he plays. plays. plays.
In the crlel1st OF ways.
And thinks we ought 20 listen
And expects rs 20 be mute,
Who would rather have al earnchs
Than the music Of his flute
or his flute. flute, flute.
And the footing OF its tcot--
OF the toots wslsrewfth he tootleth the
agontzing toot
OF the flute, fiewts fsuif, foot,
PhhSte rhleWt phlewgat,
And the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or It's toot-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Was hs,s % rsin: 70 sfrs 20 ais srerAer
ths cruel SANDER PIT around aosu. aims
sc-, restraining sirsels. re began 70 talk
Of tAs Ectei Rsagzreil.ts and o. Is sAxcl-
mating mistress
You have seen cor.-ns iatsty-s hs
asked trdi@sr-rtiy.
TIE count locked up quickly.
Tol speak % M23errcasells d Men
lessen said he
Certainly 10. hzt 7 thought you were
such good friends"
Ccart Charles shrugged hfs shoulders.
x know her a little" said re VITA as
suraed nenohal2nee. and you"
I.n." said Eugene. with who's hearted
energy. II know Der very wei indeed
brother"
TIE count Put cut his glass that Ar
razn1 might CT II with champagne. TIE
sctaon heiped n4-7 20 conceal srcr, Ea-
gene the deep Eusn npon his face. and
the angry brightness q his eyes. Bat he
said no word 20 besray himself and be
gan cleyeriy 10 talk o. other subjects
win iocuacIty quite foreign 20 hsEn. As
fer t3e younger man, though Ae was quite
content now 70 believe that Cor1nne had
told htrn q silly story. none the lass did
the influences ot his Surroundings weigh
heavily upon him.
Hts heart was dark a. the great room In
which he sat and Just as IL THAT chamber
eight candles cast an sureola OF Hight at
its center 50 In bis oxn heart was there
a glow OF light when ne remembered ats
love for pretty Corlnne. Shall ever Sc
her again. re asked. A relentless fore
boding warned him that Re might not.
Danger seemed all about him He knew
that his brother hated hlut-hsted him be-
cause his mother had loved him, hated him
for his locks his friends. his successes.
But he did know then that he hated him
saa~ rrs all s~saz ~ eNrz sC
he Rad spoken about little Co-tnne
Supper was done now: and the count.
pushing back bis chair from the table.
seemed 70 De IN more generous mood.
Armand" he cried 20 the toothless old
serving 1ls1. bring q task ot Arrnas-
nae and set glasses. You can go 10 the
lodge then
Eugene was surprised AZ the request.
do you live alone here. srotherT' Ne
asked.
'scertasnly,. replied TIRE count: .'an I
not soldier who has been alone all my
nfe?'
It was a bitter question. and Eugene
shasdered-hs knew not why. Far from
fsaF-hx his brother now. he p!tied him
and would have been very glad 10 have
said So but Jus. when the word was upon
his lips. Armand returned with the flask
OF wine OF Armagnzo and two long
glasses. which he wiped and SET carefully
upon the table. Eugene observed their
color Immediately. They were % 3 deep
purple tint. Cell" he murmure3 70 aim
self. while his heart beat fast and thu
blood rushed 20 his brain. the purple
xlassr' In the same moment. Armand
lett the room: and little while after q
gate IN the court yard was smut with a
loud clang. The brothers were alone in
ths house OF gloom.
Ito be Conciuded.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

great silver xeln - re valley. - osSAn
% - more fearful than ever he BAD sen
n al ais fsfs Ard this Nas SURPRISING
since there was no Drawer Haas % Co1es =
leTfor taan EuSsne saeatieT; rons Fs<ols,s
vgsss - rapser CT mere sktile3 IN All
- arts ShS>h a-a soldiers ce1ss-
?. VS. tAe hidden asnger-the GS&ta n
IA eap--thaz row rssas as heart ea@.k 80
17ss.ifv lie cc13a nos hide 4 fre1 ana
So tAst IRIS Cd 'nEu. Mo hAs SaE'e@
-, asrar - 8 fest ard a e,sster fseF
- asked Agnasslf. = - scheme sl1eA+1
sAa ard sis own soiy - ssS-sa toizaeET@~
"a ,ac N&rasr
-, ns1 uttlr 80 hs9s cor IN hte. Ter
p. vax q psnrgrss xsse1er wss r1wSs
r-.sks RS ezvn fasuTc. h&& - iaNs IS ~
could treasure - ~ as ssarT laFe teT
ns.2e ce.ians. Re cas- eozsssss1 &c Iva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

r.. e,s servant VITO .ac tnrvwn TIE
r~--- - the EA1 GsrEzsn. locked up
r.,,s-<fw a. this remark RS tes.Aless
rnourn c-@rtnw n ncrrfd smile
we xzsows. monsieur" &c sai.. "there
was rsxe- one e your racs taz- refused
= Task CT Arr1sgrAc yes Ard SaeFe IS
ror. Better sn France than the w.ns IN
r. r-as-s-@s cellars. ! pray yoa follow
r. 80 surper % already ecld-
u-s-h sags re teak Up lis lantern ard
--,srf~a a s-se.. tortaous rArrow starr
go aboTs waica the great black walls
- - ehaseza soo-ed forel65EEgy. There
Vas wicket II an old tron-sAsASssd
Sn.o- A. tne Stars head. and when tAey
rad passsa through Il. they stood II a
vast nAA. ths sails g M4se1 we're GOV
I'D ~rith rzstinS arn1cr. Bat tie place
SIS so~xaks- ard urughra1 save soT The
r4s,~ rnvs whEca fen fran tae candle IN
re y1-r@rns arE indeed, the wasls house
xzs gsl % a siaEnc=. as Of ne silence CT
60 p ~as 8 tremendous relief 70 Ed
xe1a unen az last he 1nts-ea the great
Sssas and sshsld his brother standing near
the door 20 receive hfzn- Every suspicion,
.xary doubt. al ire h0rri1 stories be had
seard a. ths Hotel Beantresllls were for
sottsn In q moment kInShip. even afzee-
ton succeed cd 20 them during the in
slant Of warm velcons.
s.pro.A.r" Re said, coming forward
with = Hsnt step, ard STOPPING 20 kiss
rhs count upon tie cheeks. brother. *
Is good TO see you again
Count Charles suffered rather than re-
turned the greeting. He was a man per-
haps O. 40 years C age: his face pitted
VITA the smallpox: his nose squat aud
uo,urrea. his beard short and s,ubhv-
his eyax very bright and very small He
wors A suit Of black velvet with rutsies
o, white lace, bat his vest Was eEn5rold-
cred With silver and the buttons OF Il
were r!cksd cut with diamonds.
Ny brother" said he. ais restless eyes
blinking the vale, II heard that you were
named fer a command n Wsstphalia. IL
was natural that I should Wish 20 gee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

sre - dream q day when there shoai1
e> no xut q wealth ant statzcz os<wsss
zer-- That day wou31 c1-ss quickly
sao2gh e his hrorne-, ths so2nE %
bssges. we're % e4s. since tas count hx6
neither wife nor cAil1. ara tile ard
reEeereG tina. CoTfEre had promised
Eat al taEs srcra1 happen twensy h01rs
after - lad sal down &C supper ~ TIRE
chateau ard he laughed again at TIRE 3D.
sgrasty Of nsr premise. Only when Re
remembered poor Gilbert I'D hix ewn
eeurzws Genre hNrk 20 sfr7. ard riding
quickly out ef t1a wood re swo-s ;ast
the truth should 1e hidden 10 longer.
ia was tot rac-s than hundred Yards
sTcz tAe gioorzy house Row. ard -
could hear TIE voscss os bozsrnsn rising
ua from ta@ rivers bark Behind him
Lar Paris. her lights Beginning 20 shine
brightly a. - Joy 5f Ire newly cams
rigsts e@fore aim the road s&ope1 genEsy
fowar1 sae Seine. meeting Il a. last az
point where the Marne flows into TIE
greater stream lie could see lis brothers
Chateau. which had tie shape % an cd
time fortress. standing Up black and
threatening aiE1oSt a. the waters elca-
In eaa distance IL appeared 70 ce IN.
Stronghold of the hamlet. which lay N
TIA SHADOW: a hamlet % tunhiln- cot
fages with an old Norman church. red
roosed, squat. yet wfthal picturesque
But when you rode into the one street
% this village. you observed that q
meadow lay between the great house nzd
It's humber children. ane thar the former
was rsrsied about with wood Of poplars-
Indeed. II was a very lonely house. and
all ne villagers summed 10. as they
summed it's rnsIsncaoGy. silent. solitude
loving master, Count Charles % Drives.
These villagers were all going 20 their
bets when the young captain Of Cende's
legion rode at eanSer through thar
hamlet He. on his part. took little notice
o. Them or % their DWELLING. so entirely
did apprehension OF the peril 20 come
play upon his ratnd. Twice already had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
THE WHOLE rs DEATH.

Bah" said he, tearing the paper into
shreis and letting the night wind scatter
II. they tell tale 70 frighten children
not men What an injustice TO believe
this OF my brother until have something
beyond an old mans sackle to so upon
How should he know so' purple glass.
and how can there be both life and death
within IT. I viii listen TO no such SANDER;
but sup with the count as a Brother
should"
This was all very well IN promise. but
thu performance was a different matter.
Though Sabatier kept telling himself that
Re rad nothing TO fear. hts heart beat
wildly when ultimately he stood at ne
gate OF the chateau. and heard the great
ben booming In the tower above him
what he asked. II that gate, which now
shut behind him with such an ominous
clanE should never open 10 bis knock
again How Il the morn should 6nd his
body ianped upon uy the waters yondcT:
eeHxa grass hiding his face and the reeds
trying vainly 20 clCthe him with warmth.
fTe could not suppress a shudder when
voice whispered IN his ear-"au clis "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
crvnras. 1857. By Max Psmb~rson-


PART J.
~A.~sla.r Eugene SzSztser was ac-
- o-e o. toe a&nssoEnest rcsass in
- 80. BAT ~ loakad neither hand
- - -o.xtsn wheu ae stood 81 the
80 ,asra q ghe Hotel EezHtreiiIis on
a. say q May IN the year 100. and
- earnestly upon the strange tale
- Aason.o. tie physician. had Jus,
a. kln.
- gsorsoa. afternoon wae coming 10 a
-. xaa the old garden in the Rue st.
- taxar 70 D. filed with the first
--...naxs a. re might Trees laden with
- bushes vita rossS. rustica gently
= re warrs south wind breathed upon
- l.uxfhsnlng shadows upon the grass
- gar With ths Delaying patches Of
-'-ssxst ard drove them inch by inch
e. the szrcen. The spires and tHrrets
- IT, greaa house saons radiant little
80. .fsh asry beams which struck upon
80 windows and copper com~s and
-. them Ike burniEg b%acons above
- surrounding streets. In the music
r~s,n tssae = soft twilight prevailed and
as xss ir keeping with the gloom which
"a cone upon those IN the chamber.
rhxr. were tsree persona IN TIE great
,sam az that hour. but the young
.savsi,sy was the most prominent figure.
!, .uasux as be did where the deep red
rra, az the setting sun could strike upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Burlington Service.

Information that informs
II you are going East and want 20 know
what the trip viii eost--when you vii
reach your destination ana why yog
should take the Burlington 10 Omaha
Kansas City, Chicago, 81. Louis and points
beyond. write 10 the undersigned and re-
ceive by return mail a letter giving yor
Just exactly the Information you need
N. p. Benton. Puget Sound Agent. cornel
Yesser way and First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

One New York preacher RETAINED, on
Sunday last, from denouncing the Bradley
Martin bali, but as h. evidently did II for
selfish advertising purposes. We are not
going 10 give hts name.-Clsveiand Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
The Miners Popalr Raass I
To
ROSSLAND!
AMI ALL
Kootenay Points. ;
TIME SCHEDULE.
In Eject November 10th. 1854

TIME SCHEDULE,
In Eject November 10th. 1854
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE:
For Spokane, ST. Paul and East. COO o. m
For Portland ....-- -.---.--..-.---iz.-J D. %.
sFor olympia $500. ...-.. ..-.--.. 80 n a
sFor Grayss II. ana 8. Bend....ie.ee 0. "a
for Iacone...-. -....-.-.....s -. ~ n m
For Tacoma. .--.- ....-..--- ...AS y D M
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE.
From Spokane, 81. Paul & East 1.2g y m.
From Portland. ...-......-. IS p m
skrom olympia ......-.s ........- 80 D. m.
.From Gray.s III. and 8. Bend. 30 .. m.
FROM tacoma .sss.. -.s.-...s-19.uN n ia
FROM tacoma s..ss+.s ..ss..ss 80 y IN
.DaiIy except Sunday. All others daily.
This card subject to change without no
tice
Through tickets 20 Japan ard China via
Northern Pacific steamship Company.
For rates. routes and other Information
call on or address
4. A. NADEAu,
General Agent Seattle
City Ticket Office. corner Yesisr way
sna First avenue.
Depot Ticket Office. corner Westsrn
avenue and Columbia street
A. u. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
No rs Morrtson street. corner Third
Portland. or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

he perusad the slip OF parchment which
ola Antonio rad entrusted TO him win so
s5-enn a warning; out now. at the mouth
OF the village he drew rein for tha third
time and holding the paper so that the
light from the lantern OF TIE inn fell upon
H. he read every word OF il again and
again; and having read IL. he repeated Il
twenty times aloud 10 be sure that his
memory had IT,. There were but three
lines OF writing In all-cone clearly In
great bold characters and Eugene soon
knew them 30 wen that he could say
them backwards or forwards as he
pleased:
BEWARE OF THE PURPLE GLASS.
THE HALF OF THAT WITHIN 1T
Is LIFE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
ClNADliN-luSTRlLllN LINE
Special Trip Round the nS~o
world ...........-.. pOOO

r. NJ s. "Aorangi" intended 70 isavs
London. March II, ls3s, Via Teuerifre. Csps
Town Melbourne. sydney New sesland.
FIT. Hawaii and Vancouver. tickets good
]. months.
For rates and other information apply
to r. W. MGfNSi3.
Freight ard Psgs. Agent CO First Ave-,
Or "a GEO MI. BROWN.
Dist Pass. Agt.. Vancouver. II. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Il hin
u d.
sos
n IN
sf...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Tickets On sale 10 81 iccai ana Eastsru
points az depot ssskcs Office. TIE overland
The Northern PsciEe continues to be the
popular line TO al points Ia The East. a.
wei as TO Spokane ana poiats N the Koe-
tenay mining district City efacs. csrnss
First avenue ana Seslsr way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Pacific
Railway

Have meved their Pass.
eager Sfarion 80 the
buiEding formerly oc-
copied by J. W. God.
win & Co.. 90 the
southwest corner OF
Ccium bia and West Sfs.,
Seattle. and directly
across ceiurnesa Sc. from
the stafioa they have
bees using.
All n. p. trains arrive
at aad depart from their
new depot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

| . IN
crk
|ogx.
Fatssf
81 ~
| tia
i ~
| hsss
| sA1w
| for.
\ fss
| nsnsy
Eoa4
|ss -
Faet1
cora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

p ~
watsr
| Asz
| OF n
| 4nsAx
u sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

|ss!z
lfxr,r
srss
Cas-
- ~
sHes
/. =
|t =
| fszzy
wAz
ssrtiy
sAfA
The Press., 1897-07-29
COVENTRY.
South Coventry

South Coventry
 The postponed bicycle race is appoint ed to come off Saturday.
 East Central Pomona is to meet with Wangumbaug, Aug. 18th.
 The new barn of H. F. Dimock's, To- cated in the Lord pasture, is up and cov- cred.
 The F. A. M. lodge has given up It's charter, and the furnishings of the lodge room are offered for sale.
 Some of our farmers began this weeks work Sunday, working on and getting in hay which was cut last week.
 Mrs. Brice, wife of the late U. s. con- sul to Cuba, with her children, recently visited her sister, Mrs. Albert Wright.
 Rev. MT. Parker, of New Hampshire, preached at the Congregational church Sunday, and Rev. Mir. Fuller will occupy that pulpit next Sunday.
 Two young lady bicyclists from Willi- mantle wheeled through water a foot or more in depth between the Judd and the Hop River roads, Saturday. They were at the "Martin-box'' during the heavy shower, which flooded the road, the drain age not being sufficient for even an or dinary season.
The Press., 1897-07-29
SOMERS.


 MT. Eaton desires through the Press, to express his gratitude and thanks to neighbors and friends for the aid and kind sympathy manifested in many ways during his wife's illness and burial.
 Miss Anna Bulkley of Rockville is the guest of Mrs. G. 0. Wood.
 Miss Edith l.. Hurlburt is the guest oi friends in Canaan, Conn.
 Miss Laura Kibbe of New Britain is home for the summer vacation.
 Miss Lillian V. Lee is home for few weeks vacation from Palmer, Mass.
 Mrs Cyrus Pease of Suffield has been spending a few weeks with her sons, c. D. and E. H. Pease.
 Frank Ravens and family of Watham, Mass, are visiting his father, 0. M. Ha vens, and other relatives in town.
 Mrs. Jennie North Turner of Auburn, Maine, former teacher of the Somers high school, was the guest of Mrs. c. E. Fuller the early part of the week.
 Regular meeting of the grange next week Thursday evening, August 5. An interesting program will be presented.
 Sophia Peaso, e5, wife of John w. Eaton, died Saturday afternoon, after a long illness. Her funeral was largely at tended from her late residence, Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. O. E. Thayer of Crystal Lake officiating. Mrs. Eaton was a life long residence of the town, and for 50 years member of the M. E. church, to whose interests she was devotedly attached.
The Press., 1897-07-29
HAMPDEN.

Edward Adams Is home for vacation. Mrs. W. F. Chaffee is visiting friends in Boston.
 Mrs. s. F. Merriam, of Boston, is visit ing friends in town
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace, of Boston, have been visiting w. J. Sessions
 Misses Lillian and Lucy Brown, of Ware, are visiting Mrs. L. Beebe.
 Mrs. Calvin Stebbins, of Worcester, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mark Beebe.
 Miss L. s. Cady, of Stafford Springs, Conn.,, is visiting her father, W. A. Cady.
 F. M. Gilmore, wife and daughter, of Boston, are visiting H. s. Phelps and wife.
 Miss Mabel Lyman has returned after spending week with her parents, H. s. Phillips.
 MT. Morrow and family, of Springfield, have been visiting their parents, Rev. N D. Bennett.
The Press., 1897-07-29
Smith & Murray.
"a ~ ~

We feel like apologizing for thrusting a notice of selling Fall and Winter Garments in midsum- mer, were we not sure that the at- tractiveness of the offering will make it most welcome. McKeon's stock of Cloaks gives you the chance.
 Fall and Winter Jackets,
 $2.95 and S4.0 05. McKeon's prices were
 $7.50 to $1S.50. Fall Capes, stylish garments, $295. MeKeon's prices were $S50.
The Press., 1897-07-29
Cereal Cofree Drinkers eEwARE,

If you have been deceived and tried one of the cheap bran substitutes now on the market, claiming to be the original and to have great food value, and you got pound of poorly roast ed bran for your 25c, and a poor, weak sickish drink twhat can you expect from bran), don't be discouraged but try GRAIN-O. It is made from solid grain, nicely Drowned, and , pounds for 25c. Grain-O takes the place of cofree at I the price. Get package Of your grocer today