davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
Paper Bags For Travellers.

Comfort in travelling is an important
consideration, and the newest idea for
a journey is one worth regarding. Dodg-
ing railroad cinders and dust is some.
thing not to be thought Of. When a
thoroughly clean railroad trip is posi-
BILE. the millennium will have arrived,
and this period is still, according to all
beliefs, lorg distance off. But, owing
to u simple thought of practical man,
the traveller can now protect his or her
hat, which was out of the question be-
fore.
A humble paper bag, obtained from
the nearest grocer, is the god of the ma
chine. This is folded compactly and
slowed away in the pocket lin the hand
bag or purse If the traveller is woman
and is pocketless). Before the cars start
the bag is opened, tho hat placed there
in the bag pinned across its mouth and
the whole laid In the rack. Thereafter,
until the destination is all but reached,
the traveller need have no thought of
his headgear. for no dust or cinders can
reach 1t. 1t will be found in the best of
condition upon opening So simple is
this device that it is wonder it was
never thought Of before.-New York
Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
The Anvil Bird.

At dusk in the wilds of the gloomy
brazilian forest you will think it
strange to hear the clink of hammer
on an anvil. You would imagine that
you were approaching some settlement
and the picture of the ruddy glow of
the forge would come up before your
eyes.
But IL your guide wore a native he
would tell you that the sound was made
by a campanero, as they call it, al.
though to foreigners it is known as the
anvil bird.
This bird is n little larger than a
thrush. The plumage is perfectly white,
the eyes are pale gray color, and the
naked throat and skin around the eyes
are of n fine bright green, while its
more northerly relative is orange aud
black. very much like our oriole.
1t is generally in tho early part of the
day that the canlpanero sends forth the
wonderful note that can be heard at q
distance of three miles Marvellous in.
deed must be the mechanism Of the vo-
cal organs of so small bird TO produce
SO farreaching a note, but there is no
doubt of the fact, for many travellers
have heard the strange sound uttered
by the bird when perched on the top
most branch of some withered tree
Our Animal Friends.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
Paradise.

George Hollenbaugh purchased val
liable horse and buggy last week.
E. s. Ruban has finished his new
barn and will now go to hauling feed to
feed his stock the coming winter.
Mrs. John Lott is numbered with the
sick.
Albert Strouse is going to work on
the new railroad from Stanley to Du-
Bois.
Miss Mabel Sprague, of Sugar Hill,
was the guest of Miss Ruth Gathers last
Sunday.
George Myers was in Punxs'y last
Tuesday attending to business.
Amos Strouse bailed about 20 tons Of
hay and straw last week and will deliver
hay II ordered.
Miss Nettie Foltz visited Miss Millie
Sheesley last Sunday.
G. +. Keller traded horses last Mon
day then rode to Sykesvile to see II it
could go. He says it is the best one he
has ever seen. Its dandy.
some OF the young folks were In Sug-
ar Hill last Sunday evening to hear the
Saints.
There was communion at the Strouse
church last Sunday morning.
Thomas Gathers made what is called
bottlette. He says he can play any
kind Of music on it.
Mrs. G. E. Strouse is visiting friends
at Glen Cambell
Amos Strouse was in Big Run last
Wednesday attending the funeral Of
George Smyers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
Both Eyes to Business,

He was n typical street gamin, with
backing kit slung over his shoulder,
and as he walked boldly into the store
OF Wabash avenue optician his head
scarcely reached the top of the counter.
Say, he asked of an elderly gen
tleman at the desk. "are youse de euy
wot runs dis joint?"
II am the proprietor" was the re-
ply. "What can do for you, my boy?"
"Den I've got one o. dem resserpros.
ity propositions ter shy at youse, I" said
the urchin. "Gimme one o. yer chairs
an let me open up shoe shinery in
front o. yer winder, see?''
mot exactly, replied the optician.
II fail to see what benefit I would de.
rive from such an arrangement.
"Well, it's like dis, " answered the
youthful schemer, Eyer see, puts sich
a dazzlin shine on me customers kicks
dat it ruins dere eyes, an dey'll haf ter
come in and buy speclss o. youse.
SaveyT'-Chicago News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
Whore Money Il Very Mixcd.

Although all accounts are kept in
dollars and cents (American stundard)
In British Guiana, there IL no existing
coinage to correspond. Gold is rarely
rendered, all larger sums being handled
In bank notes, kept so long in circula-
tion that they become almost unrecog-
nizable in their filthy fragmentary di-
lapidation.
Tic silver coinage consists of the
most incungruous varieties. Besides
British number of coins, fractions aud
multiples of the "gilder, " enter largely
into circulation. These are known as
the "bitt" Odd, "half bitt," the "two
bits, " the ''gilder" (being 32 cents, or
Is. ADJ, and even peculiar three half
penny piece is still extant, although
eagerly sought for by collectors.
All these coins are of great and in
teresting variety, incident OH the trans.
fer Of the colony from the Dutch and
the once distinct governments of Berbice
and Demerara and Essequibo long since
amalgamated.
OF copper coins the penny is known
as gill" while the humble baubee
becomes cent" Farthings were once
introduced, but were regarded with con.
tempt and suspicion, except by few
Cinnamon, who succeeded in passing
them in their brightness for half sover-
eigns.
To instance the confusion resulting
IL I'D. is here described as 1.-TWO bits
and half and gill and cent. -
London Tit-Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
A Really Historical Novel,

To produce so called historical novel
mas been attempted by many, but with
indifferent success by the majority, SO
far as history is concerned Alike the
best known and the most successful
authors Of this class are Scott, Kings
icy and Lytton In grouping books Of
TINS type in an order of merit based ON
tneir historical worth. it cannot be de-
MED that 1.-The Last of the Barons''
should be awarded the first place, with
Henry Esmond" and "Hereward the
Wake bracketed as second. Victor
Hugo's"L'Historie d 'un Crime, (which
has been called "the apotheosis of the
special correspondent, is a notable ex.
ample OF contemporary history writ.
ten under thin disguise of fiction
Pearson's Weekly
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
THE ENGLISH NOT PROFANE.
Little Bad Language In London OutsIde
of Petticoat Lane.

of Pctticoat Lane.
Little rough or rude language is used
by tho English They even fight with.
out swearing and get very drunk aud
noisy without employing strong Ian
guage They love to chaff and guy each
other, and the crowds and the street
people who drive horses and peddle
goods and hang about the corners are
great deal wittier than most Of us give
them credit for being, but they seldom
resort to bad language | never heard
much of it until | went to Petticoat
lane, and / know woman who has
lived here two years and been constant
ly about town who tells me that in that
time she has only heard one oath from
an Englishman's lips. The worst word
l heard in Petticoat lane was "bloody. "
That, however. is the worst word I
could have heard--in English opinion
it is the foulest word there is | have
only heard one man use it and he did
not speak it He was very angry and
he spelled it.
am telling you this because know
that mt home in America we associate
1t with the English and put it in Eng
lishmen's mouths in our anecdotes. as
If it were matter Of course that 1t
should be used to give a local color to
an English story. Americans come here
and make use of the word for the comic
value that they attach to it, and yet
assure my readers that il they tried to
think Of any really disgusting term they
lx.I ..l 4
they could not more startle or shock
these English ears.
English sailors have brought the
word "bloody" to our shoros--sailors
and prizefghters and stablemen, and
only such persons cling to it here
What we consider very much fouler
word has vastly wider circulation,
but is not considered as bad az
"bloody All this is very strange and
requires native to explain it. especial
ly as "bloody" is merely the contrac-
tion of the cath "by our Lady," which
was more or less commonly used in the
ancient days when this was a Roman
Catholic country
The people who try to swear withous
swearing-who in our country say
."hully chez" and "by cripes," all use
the word blooming over here II
can't very bloomin we'll make You buy
this bloomin thing, but I'll ave
bloonin try at it," is what / heard
street fai,r say to crowd the other
day There is no harm in that at all,
and it is much more typically English
than the word "bloody." besides being
decent
1t Is funny what mistakes nations
make about one another. Over here the
very smart thing in reporting the speech
Of us Americans is to make us all and
always call ourselves "Amurricans. IL
may be true of us This whole nation
believes it. But never heard an Amer
ican so pronounce the name of our ooun.
try, and yet I've got quick linguistic
ear, which is thing the English utter
ly lack. Julian Ralph in Providence
Journal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
RUFFALO, ROCHESTER, & PITTS
- BURG1d RAILWAY,

The short line between Dubois, Ridgway,
bradford, Salamanca, Buffalo, Rochester,
Niagara Falls and points In the upper oil
region.
On and after July 3rd. 1898, passen-
ger trains VIII arrive and depart from Falls
lows:
TBS m. 1;49 and 4.5op m for ourwensville and
9.H a m-Roehester mail-For Brook-
Jewett, Bradford, Saiamanca, and
Rochester; connecting at Johnsonburg
with p. q +. train B, for Wilcox Kane,
warren, Cory and Erie.
lO.27 m-AccOmmodation-F Sykes, Rig
Kun and PunKsutawney.
10.26 m-For Reynoldsvilfe.
lI6 m-Bunalo Express = For Beech
tree, BrOckwayville, Ellmont Car
mon, Ridgway, 9Ohnsonburg, Mt. Jewett
Bradford, and Buffalo.
a'30 p. m.-AccOmmodation for Punxsu-
tawney and Big Run.
<10 p. m.-Mail-For Dubois, Sykes, Big
Run Punxsutawney and Clearfield
7-sO p m-Accommodation for Big Run and
Punxsutawney.
Passengers are requested to purchase tick
cts before entering the cars. An excess
charge OF Ten Cents will be collected by con-
ductOrs when fares are paid on trains from
allstations where ticketofiice is maintained
Thousand mile tickets AT two cents per
mile, good for passage between all stations
J. II. MCINTYRE. Agent, Fails Creek, Pa,
u. Q. LAPEY, Gen. Pas. Agent,
Rochester NY
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
"T0 Buy ON Tick"

ITO buy ON tick'--that is, ON credit
lis something that does not seem to
have much connection with the move-
ment OF a clock. and yet it is figura.
tive reference 10 the same thing. The
syllables "tick- tack took" are used ey-
erywhere to represent sharp, quick
sounds OF various kinds, with the move-
ments that cause them, whence the tick
tack of a clock or the ticking of any
quick, light motion, as the stroke Of q
pen or pencil that "tioks" off our Or
ders Hence to take thing ION tick"
Is to have 1t marked with tick or
stroke OF the pen.-E. +. Andrews in
St Nicholas.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
The Sure LaGrippe Cure.

There is no use suffering from this
Dreadful malady, if you will only get
the right remedy. You are having
pain all through your body. your liver
is out of order, have no appetite, no life
or ambition, have bad cold, in fact are
completely used up. Electric Bitters is
the only remedy that will give you
prompt and sure relief. They act di-
rectly on your liver, stomach and kid
neys, tone up the whole system and
make you feel like a new being. They
are guaranteed to cure or price refund
ed. For Sale at H. A. Stokes Drug
Store, only 80 cents per bottle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12

A Boston publishing firm that issues
school readers recently received the fol-
lowing letters from rural school trus.
tees:
Mr.. - l have baught all fables
Story Books and Novels am Coin to
! shal see the Board aboit it first. |
have Baught all School Books Requaird
am Citing tieard of Bying Novels.
Yours,
Dear Sir
1 Can not Get no mobiles (novels) book
Tor Scool Book, he can reed Out of his
Reeders and not Out of the Fairtail
Stories Books Yours Truley
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
VOLUME Z.
AatieoaS ottmr Gables.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
philadelphia 4 Erie Railroad Division
In effect May %, 1898. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:
EASTWARD

9:03 II m-Train s. weekdays, for Sunbury,
wilkesbarre, Ilazleton, Pottsville, scranton,
tions, arriving at Philadelphia G;23 D. M,
New York, 9;3O y. m; Baltimore, 6;D y. M; 4;
Washington, 7:l5 p. m Pullman Parlor car
sengcr coaches from Kane to Philadelphia
and Willinmsport to Baltimore and Wash
ington.
tso3 d. m.-Train q, weekdays, for Har-
sisburg and intermediate stations, ar
irving at Philadelphia i;30 A. NJ; New York,
5:3 a; NJ. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York.
Philadelphia passengers can remain in
sleeper undisturbed until 7:30 AN
10:12 p.m.-Train 4, daily for sunbury Harris
burg and intermediate stations arriving AT
Philadelphia, 6:52 a. NJ; New York, 9:33
day; Baltimore, 6:25 A. NJ; Washington. 5iO
AN. Pullman scepers from Erie and VIII
Transport to Philadelphia and Willlamsport
70 Washington. Passengers In sleeper
for Baltimore and Washington will be
Transport Passenger coaches from Erie to
Philadelphia and Williamsport to Balti-
more.
WESTWARD
4:41 a. m.--Train 0, weekdays, for Erie, Ridg-
way, Dubois, Clermont and principal inter
mediate stations.
s:47 a: m.--Train >, daily for Erie and inter-
mediate points.
5:47 y. m.--Tran Is, weekdays for Kane and
intermediate stStions.
THROUGH TRAINS FOR DRIFTwooD
FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH.
TRAIN leaves New York $3.50 p. M .Phiadel-
phia $3.50 D. M; Washington 7:20 ID. M, Bal
imore $40 p M, arriving at Driftwood i:iI
n. M, weekdays with Pullman sleepers and
passenger coaches from Philadelphia to
Williamsport.
TRAIN Is leaves Philadelphia 500 A. M.
Washington, 1904. NJ; Baltimore, $3.50 A. Nj
nrrixsS ns prftwood nj 5i weskdsjEs WjE,S
Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia 30
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
Tho Kind OF Bird,

The party with the long hair and
starving family. not to mention lesser
symptoms Of the literary bent, was less
servile than usual.
"How about my poem?" he brusquely
demanded.
"She's bird, replied the conductor
Of the magazine.
What kind of bird?" persisted the
man OF letters, thoroughly aroused.
And the other, saying nothing, mere.
ly indicated with gesture the pigeon
hole above his desk.-Detroit Journal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
Rathnel.

Mrs. j. II. Flick, OF Dubois, visited
here last week.
Henry Bloom, while working in the
Sprague mine last Wednesday, had his
left foot badly hurt by a fall Of coal.
Rev. Sibley has been returned to the
M. +. church here for another year.
There will be an entertainment in the
M. E. church this, Wednesday, evening
for the benefit of the Epworth League.
Admission l0c.
Mrs. w. A. Loading visited in Kit
tanning last week.
Herbert, three-year-old son of w.
Harris, had near escape from being
badly hurt on Saturday by falling off a
coal shed about nine feet high. He re-
'ceived very bad cut on his head.
The following citizens have repaired
their dwellings this fall: VIM. Dacey,
5ohn Mansell, Joseph Mitchell and Abe
Zeefiom.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
An Important Question.

If your friends or neighbors are suf-
fering from coughs, colds, sore throat,
or any throat or lung disease (including
consumption), ask them If they have
ever used Otto's Cure. This famous
German remedy is having large sale
here and is performing some wonderful
cures OF throat and lung diseases. No
matter what other medicines have
failed to do, try Otto's Cure. Large
sizes 25c. and 5Oc Sold by II. Alex.
Stoke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
Gettysburg-W ashington.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for two five-day personally
conducted tours from Buffalo, Erie.
Pittsburg, and principal intermediate
points. to Gettysburg and Washington,
on October II, and November I.
Round trip tickets, including trans
portation, Pullman berth in each direc-
tion, hotel accommodations and carriage
drive over the battlefield at Gettysburg,
and hotel accommodations at Washing
con-in short, all necessary expenses
will be sold at rate of $500 from Sus-
pension Bridge, Buffalo, Rochester,
Syracuse and intermediate stations on
the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad; s24.OO from Elmira;
$500 from Erie and Cory; 80 from
Williamsport: $1,000 from Pittsburg
and Altoona and proportionate rates
from other points.
Tickets will also be good to return on
regular trains until October q and
November IL, but without Pullman
accommodations.
Descriptive itineraries and full infor-
nation can be obtained OF ticket agents:
b. p. Fraser, Passenger Agent Buffalo
District, Buffalo, N. Y; E. S. Harrar,
Division Ticket Agent, Williamsport;
Thos. f. Watt, Passenger Agent Wes-
tern District, Pittsburg: or Geo. w.
Boyd. Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
A Talented Houaa Aeent.

Mrs. Homeseeker-You certainly
don't expect anybody to take this houseq
why, tho floors all run down hill.
Agent "a smart man)-It was built
IN that way ON purpose, mum, to keep
peace in the family Greatest invention
of the age, mum.
Mrs Homeseeker-Keep peace In the
family? What do you mean?
.Agent-It's all right, mum; nothing
IKE lt. Whenever your husband drops
ms collar button, they'll roll down to
that wall, and he'll always know where
to find 'em. London Tit Bits
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
NUMBER 2l.
SACRIFICE.

n seems n drenm-1 cannot make IL clear
That twas but yesterday, dear love. that thou
vert here.
But one brief day ago felt thy pulsing breath.
And this is death
The world is changed: no. nothing nothing's
right
Ny soul Is bathed in deepest darkest night,
A few short hours, and yet the suns bright ray
Cannot transform my darkness into day
For fteedom All, will Cuba ever know
How her redemption fills my life with woef
BE brave, o heart, like unto him who gave,
As thou, his all. those suffering souls to save.
Rose Van b. Speece
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12

You had better not go boating with
sister," said Tommy to his sisters beau.
"Why not. Tommy"
"'Causo ! heard her say she intend
cd to throw you overheard soon. "-St.
Louis Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
Most Pleasant Picture.

Photographers, in their constant study
OF tho face, find that the left side makes
the more pleasant picture and that the
profiie as seen from the left gives a
more correct likeness than when view.
cd from the right.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
One of tho Evils of Slang.

Little Ruth-Mr. Thmith, who did
You Kill for thithta's diamond ring!
Mr.. Smith-Nobody, dear. What
makes You ask such question?
Little Ruth-Why, Tom, he thaid
she'd a never got it if you hadn't hung
thomebody up for it.-.Tewelers' Week
lY
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12

Tho languages in Palestine are Ari.
pistah and Hebrew, even the smallest
chiidiAf speaking the purest Bible He
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
Nerve.

Nerve is that faculty which enables
us to put ON airs in the presence of our
own family Chicago Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12

II We knew the day of our death, it
would overstimulate the wise and par
aiyze the fool. Boston Transcript. .
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12

Trains daily except sunday.
DAVID MCCARGO, GEN'L. SUPr.
JAS. p. ANDERSON GEN'L PASS. A0r.
pITTSBlJRC pa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12
REECH CREEK RAILROAD,

New York Central 4 Hudson River R. R. Co., Lessee
CONDENSED TIME TABLE
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-12

,CCNNECTI0NS.-A At Willamsport with
Philadelphia&Re ReadingR X. At Jersey shore
with Fall Brook Railway. AT Mill
Hal with Central Rairoad of Pennsylvania.
AZ Phillpsburg with Pennsylvania Railroad
A. Clearfield with Buffalo, Rochester 4
pittsburgh Railway. AT Mahafrey and
fattoh WIN Cambria * Clearleld Division
Pennsylvania & North Western Railroad.
A, q. PALMER, r. Il. HERRIMAN.
superintendent. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-11-03
j. L.. Nj. n. o. p.

The members of Priscilla Rebekah
lodge whose surnames commence with
the above letters furnished the enter
tainment for said lodge Tuesday even
ing, which consisted of mock trial
with the following cast of characters:
Alexander Allwise Judge, c. a Marstor
| Hezekiah Dandeion, Clerk of Courts,
Katura Scratcher, Stenographer, Clara LadC
| Rufus Smarttrap, Co. ATTY, II. A. Dinsmort
| Catchem Il Skinnem, Counsel for DIT,
Geo. F. Morrill, and A. E. Jewet
BENZ Slowfoot, Sheriff. A. B. Lamt
| Josiah Mud, Plaintiff, A. II. Jewett
| Geo. Washington Bassett, Deft., Ned Lambert
| WITNESSES FOR PLAINTIFF.
| Bridget OFlaherty ian Irish servant
Mrs. ii. A Dinsmort
Sylvia Rddleschnapp, Book Agent, canvassing
for Every man his own housekeeper or
how to be happy though married.
Mehitable Style, A stylish dressmaker,
| Myrtle Mills
Phineas Hamm Cousin from the West,
Nat over
| WITNESSES FOR DEFENDANT.
Jerry lagoon, Stage Driver Tom Iawley
! Patience b. Snodgrass, Boarding House Mistress
Blanche Pollard
Aunt Dollie Bassett Mother of Deft.
Lizzie Hoxie
Sarah Sharp, Lady from Fall River, Mass.
Helen Jones
The case in brief was this: The de.
PENDANT, Geo. Washington Bassett, was
accused of selling a patent hog yoke,
which, it was claimed, killed all the
hogs that used it. The plaintiff, Josiah
Mudd, claimed to have bought the
county rights of this patent, paying
| therefor S143 49,
After quite lengthy trial and pro
found arguments by the attorneys,
Judge Allwise addressed the jury, dur
| ing which he gave them to understand
that law and justice were a secondary
matter.
The jury then retired for elaboration,
finally bringing in a verdict of not
guilty. After which refreshments were
served. The affair was most pleasant
one and reflects credit on all who par
| tcipate9.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-11-03
Pegram-Smith.

The marriage of Mr.. Edward l..
Pegram of Decatur, Illinois, and Miss
Eda X. Smith of Skowhegan, Maine. &C.
Cured at The residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph o. Smith,
| Wednesday, the second instant, at noon.
The wedding ceremony WAS performed
by Rev. @. d. B. Pepper, ID. d. of
Colby College, In the presence of family
and Intimate friends of the contracting
principals. MIR. Charles F. Ward and
Mr.. Harold l.. Hanson offlciated as
ushers and Miss Dora Traitor presided
at the piano.
The parlors were beautifully decorat-
ed, palms, ferns and evergreens forming
a pleasing background for American
Beauty roses and yellow and white
chrysanthemums.
After the ceremony, wedding break
fast was daintily served under the
direction of the {. c. c. &. of which the
bride is member. The dining room
decorations were of smilax and carna-
tions.
The wedding gifts were numerous and
choice.
Among the guests from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea b. Sparks of
Alton, Illinois; Misses Auna and
Katherine l.. Pegram Of Lincoln, Illinois
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal D. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Friedrich w. Roberts of Portland ;
Dr. and Mrs. U. ID. B. Pepper, Misses
Jessie and Annie Pepper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Heath of Watervile; Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. P. Mayo, Misses Grace and
Marian Mayo, Miss Carrie Jackins of
Fairf Id; Miss Georgia Fellows of
Augusta; Mrs. Frank w. Ross of st.
stephen, n. b. 3; Miss rheodate l.. Smith
of Washington, D. c.
The bridal couple left on the afternoon
train for Decatur, ILL.,, where they
will reside, tarrying few days in BIOS
ton, Mass. and Chicago, III. on their
way. They carry with them in large
measure, the good wishes of numerous
friends.