davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1898-07-14
East SkOwhegan.

Farmers improved the good hay
weather of last week in this vicinity, and
secured nice lot of good hay.
The shower of Saturday struck u:
about o'clock p. m, with three loads
of hay ready for the barn. We needed
the rain but IL it had been three or -four
hours later We should have been ready
for It,
Fred Getchel will finish in another
day, his wife doing the raking and driv.
ing out tor the horse fork. Lottie Fer.
maid ls doing the same work and does the
work of man. When women can dc
such work in hsying it is great help.
Mr.. Editor, there WAS one accident you
did not get on the 4th. A team was
standing on Madison street aud an cleo.
tric car coming from Lakewood about :
O'Clock p. M, frightened the horse, he
backing the wagon on the track and the
car crushed one hind wheel and threw
the horse. No damage except the
smashing of the wheel. The man, wo.
man and child escaped without injury.
A. K.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-07-14
So. Slnithtield.

The click of the moving machine ano
horse rake are heard in nearly every di
rection. Farmers are getting along nice
ly with then haying.
We have had beautiful weather thus fan
to make hay.
a. P. Holmes is haying in Fairfield
Rev. VIM Brewster of Rockland
breaches here next Sabbath at 10 a. m.
We have had no preaching here this
summer.
Quite number from here attended
the grove meeting in Oakland. last Sab
bath A very interesting meeting was
held after which all repaired to Mr.. Bes
sizes shore, and witnessed the baptism
of eight candidates. Rev |. N. Bates
baptized seven. and W, H. Warren one
Candidates Three of the candidates
were men over 70 years OF age.
Seldom Holman went to Watervile
last week to consult an oculiSt. He pro
nounced his eyes in very bad condition.
His eyesight is fast failing him.
Abbie Bickford was at home over Sun
day.
Master Otis Holmes had quite an III
turn the first of the week but is better at
this writing.
Mrs. Howard Croswell is preparing to
take summer boarders.
Bonnie Perkins is at home cutting his
hay.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-07-14
ORIGIN OF THE BICYCLE.
1t May BE Traced as Far Back IA tn
Seventeenth Century.

It May BE Traced Far Back the
Seventeenth Century.
In St Nicholas Frank II. Nlzetelly
has told The Story of the Wheel, .
tracing the evolution of the bicycle
Mr.. Vizetelly says:
1t has been often said that Ito trace
the origin of the bicycle we must 60
back to the beginning of the century,
and as this has not been denied it is
probably true. | shall try to show that
the bicycle grew from experiments i'll
the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries,
and that the celerifere, first invented in
1890, was the earliest form of the
safety of today. The first attempts
to ride wheels date back as far as the
fifteenth century True, the machines
then made were crude, clumsy and i'm
perfect, yet they deserve mention, for
they were distinct step in the history
of the wheel. The first of these was a
heavy carriage driven by means of ropes
attached to and wound round its axle
tree To the other end of the ropes a
pole was tied, and this pole was used
as a lever in front of the vehicle, and
by this means it was slowly drawn for
ward.
Little was done in the century fol-
lowing, yet in the memoirs of Henry
Fetherstone" it is told that a Jesuit
missionary named Ricius, who was
travelling down the Ganges, having
missed boat that piled at regular in
tervals between points he was to visit
in his journey, made up for'lost time
by building small carriage propelled
by levers. Because so few details are
told, the truth of the authors account
has been doubted or discredited by
many.
In one of England S older churches
ST Giles at Stoke Pogis-is IA window
of stained glass ON which may be seen
cherub astride of hobby horse, or
wooden wheel. At the sides, i'll sep
arate panels, as if to fix the date of the
design, stand two young men attired in
Puritan dress, one playing the VIOLIN
the other, with hands i'll his pockets
smoking a pipe Is it from this design
that the first thought of the hobby
horse of other days was taken?
Before the Royal Academy of Sciences,
in 1893, Ozanam read paper describ
ing vehicle driven hy the pedaling Of
footman, who stood III "a box behind
and rested his hands on bar level with
his chin attached to the back of an
awning above the rider in the convey
ance This may prove that Fether
stones account was not untrue. Oza-
nam S vehicle was followed by another,
built on somewhat similar plan, by
an Englishman named Ovenden about
1851, for description of the machine
then appeared in The Universal Maya
zine. The vehicle was said to be the
best that has hitherto been invented !"
The distance covered with ease" by
this rude vehicle is stated to have been
six miles an hour with "a peculiar
exertion. nine or ten miles. The steer
ing was done with pair of reins.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-07-14
North Arson.

Rev. Mr.. Mills held very interesting
patriotic service in the Congregational
church, Sunday evening, at 80 o'clock.
W. H. Andrews of Oakland, was in
specting the machinery in the corn shop
several days last eek. He is employed
by the Portland Packing Co., and visits
all of their shops. Until this year 1t
has been the custom to send part of
the machinery away to have it reftted
A frost is reported in some localities
Sunday night and Monday night was
still colder, but no frost here.
Rev. j. f. Clancy administered the
rite of baptism to eight persons, last
Sunday, four by immersion and four by
sprinkling. 1t is expected that eight
persons will unite with the church, next
Sunday.
Chas. Lane of Embden, had three cows
and bull killed last week after being
condemned by DR.. Bailey, state veteri-
marian, as being afflicted with tubercu
losis. The cows were .prized at SOC
each, one-half of which the state will
reimburse to Mr.. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Pease and
daughter of st. Paul, Mimi, arrived
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Pease. He
has been absent from his boyhood home
some years, and is now a prosperous
business man in the West.
There was large attendance to lis
ten to the Masonic sermon in Madison,
Sunday, by Rev. H. r. Rose. Nearly
200 Masons were present who formed
in body at the hall of Euclid Lodge,
and marched to the Congregational
church where the services were held.
There were rs members of Somerset
Lodge, of Skowhegan, present, and the
following from Northern Star Lodge,
were also there: w. e. Simmons, wal.
lace Emery, G. A. Porter, X. Fairbroth
er, l.. p. Lincoln, Stillman A. Walker,
Frank Barron, Herbert Marston, E. B.
Mitchell, A. c. Sprague, John Getchell.
w. w. Moulton, one of Embden's
thrifty farmers, finished getting his hay
last week, one of the very first in this
section who has secured the hay. Every
one has the same to say, that it's a
great yield of good quality.
The fall term of Arson Academy
will begin August 10, and will continue
eleven weeks under the instruction of
Albert Hoag, A. B., as Principal, and
Mabel A. Steward, A. B., as Precept
ress.
A. Simmons, ESQ, attended probate
court at Skowhegan Tuesday.
George Spaulding's fruit gardens
present a beautiful appearance these
days, heavily ladened, as the bushes
are, with plnms and berries.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-07-14

Mrs. Curtis, Miss Gertrude Curtis and
Mis- Faseltne eft. Wednesday. tor
Woliyine. y. ). " here hey will spend
lie ,unmer with R-N. aud Mrs. II. K.
Hatch.
Walter Totman OF Duluth i visiting
hIs graz dmolher, Nj. Susan Tofman.
surveying for the Fairfield X Benton
Fails electric road has begun. The
wurk viii lie rspidlA pushed.
\ citizaus' mass meeting was held at
the opera house, Monday evening, to
make arrangements fer permanent or.
ganizatlon To send aid II the soldiers IL
the hospitals. Committees were chosen
60 attend tn The various departments OF
the work. All who are interested in thu
work can Aet Information from Mrs. +
Kelley or Mrs. Carrie Gibson.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-07-14
CORRESPONDENCE
Scion.

up. Topper has gone to Starks, with
his children.
l.. C. Jewett has divided his home
crew aud gone TO cut his Embden farm.
Mrs. T. II. Boothby, formerly of Emb-
den but lately from Denver, Col, is
visiting her daughter, Mr.. l.. {. Jewett.
Mrs. Helen Green of Manchester. \.
H., is visiting with her brother, WIN.
Roberts.
Mrs. f. X. .Tpwett aud children left
last week, for Brewer aud Bar Harbor.
Il.
Miss Berniee 10 veil from Lowell, and
Stellt Wilson from Lynn. are at j. II.
Rowell'.
Miss Mary Tnrhell Il No. Arson is
visiting Ms. Etmer Jones.
Angie Il. Baker, Lottie NJ. Smith and
Charles s. Rowell are al home from
Pennington Normal school. Miss Smith
was graduated July =
Scion Brass Band, which has been
lately formed, expects its Instruments
the last of this week.
one. third of the pulp mill is shut
down on account of AL accident. Work
will begin again in few days.
Charles Gates celebrated his eighteenth
birthday by having party, July II.
Ray A. Rowell is at his uncle's, VIM.
Rowelrs, for week.
Mrs. Aver and daughter, Mrs. Lom-
bard of New York city, have been at
Elias Smiths for few days. Mrs.
Aver will remain for few weeks visit.
George Fletcher and Charles w.
Grover of Skowhegan, were in town
Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Han
nah Parkman, Tuesday afternoon.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Brofee upon the birth of boy. A.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-07-14
and 3 Island Ave-, Skowhegan.
There Are Such Women.

The dainty little French performer on
a vaudeville stage was drawing a
charcoal sketch of ship at sea, with
the towers and battlements of an orien-
tai town in the background 1t was a
night scene, and the moon was full and
Visible. Everybody saw the picture ex-
sept a woman we'll in the front of the
tneater She saw it with her eye, but
her imperfectly constituted brain didn't
see that tina lines on the board represent
I'D anything.
"Do you see the ship now?" asked
Ser impatient husband.
at must be night, u she said.
"Of course it's night. Don't you see
the moon:"
"What is that white stuff in the
rear she asked, referring to the orien-
tai city.
Dear me" said her husband, "you
are like the fool that can see the man
in the moon, only worse. "
"Any way. he's a handsome man. >"
pursued the female. "Do you suppose
he's 45 or 1922
Don you see the snip ana the city
now" persisted the husband.
Il see something that looks like
cheese" she admitted, but at the look
of despair on her partner's face she
added:
"Oh yes, now do zee it all. How
stupid | was. How pretty and clever it
is to be sure. He's handsome fellow,
and we'll dressed Shall we go home,
dear, or see what the next act is?'
Without answering her husband arose
and helped her on with her coat, and
they left the theater, together in body,
but widely, widely, separated i'll spirit.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-07-14
Fairfield.

BY order of the post office department
the mail of the New England Art com.
pany of Fairfield, of which G. Fred
Terry of Waterville is manager, is being
withheld from them and returned to the
writers, or sent TO the dead letter office
The final hearing on the Fairfield Floral
\ Company's Injunction, similar case
will be held on Friday.
Sheriff Mutt captured Everett Pooler
who ran away some time since, ard Mon
day took him to Jail for 30 days.
Mrs. Newhall and family left, Satur.
day morning for Lake George, where
they will enjoy their usual summer out.
ing.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-07-14
Probate Court.

The July term of Probate court was
held at the court house, this week, Tues
day and Wednesday, Judge Danforth,
presiding. Among the attorneys in
attendance from other towns were d. d.
Stewart of St. Adams, Abel Davis, J.
w. Manson, and Geo. H. Morse of Pitts
field, T. B. Barrett of Canaan, J +.
Holman of Athens, Geo H. Weeks OF
Fairfield, w r. Jordan of Bingham, A.
Simmons of North Arson, c. A. WILDER
and c. o Small of Madison.
The accounts in the estates of Nettie
L. Holman and Betsey Lcrin, were pres
ented, and accounts in the estates OF
Alphonso Morrin, William c Parks, Lor-
EMO V Pomlow, Lovina Smith, Lorinda
F. Pollard. Mary J. Lawry, Charles r.
Boothby and Eliza A. Barrett were set.
ted.
The wills of Willis p. Cole, Elizabeth
F. Lowe and Daniel Goodwin were pre-
scented, and wills of Amanda ID. Holmes,
Lydia E. Maxheld, Samuel w. Baker,
Emma (, Hughes, Roxanna Goodrich,
Stephen Mayo and Heman Whipple were
allowed.
Administrators appointed upon the
estates of Delana Mosher, Mary A. Hart
David Colby and Alvin D. Randall.
Licenses to sell real estate were granted
in the estate of Avis Flanders, Chas. Z.
Bailey, Calvin Goodrich. Hiram Burrll
Bella Burrill, John Tinkham, Horace d.
II idlev and Arson M Carson
Guardians were appointed in the cases
of Peter Quincy, Berdena Z. Trafton
and Edith M. Steward.
Widows allowances were granted in
the estates of David Sawyer and Stephen
H. Mosher.
Petition for changing the name of Ella
S. Newhouse to Ella S. Small was grant
ed.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-07-14
East Madison.

Rev. Mr.. Fuller of Madison, preached
here and at 5. Scion, last Sabbath.
Perch fishing is in order now, good
catches are reported.
Mr.. Odell Berry aud wife of Skowhe.
gan, were 10 town, Monday.
The stage has a new driver every
week.
The dry weather has been very favor
able for harvesting hay, but crops are in
reed OF rain.
The last of the course of "Old folks"
dances will be held in the hall next
Saturday evening.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-07-14

A remarkable illustration of the scope
of Mr.. Gladstone's power as linguist
was given many years ago when he adj
dressed an assembly on the island of
Corfu in modern Greek, little later
spoke to an assembly in Florence in
Italian, few days later conversed with
ease in German with Bismarck, soon
afterward responded in fluent French
to toast at banquet in Paris and
then crossed the channel to deliver a
five hours speech in parliament ON the
budget
The Somerset reporter., 1898-07-14

Many of the fruits and vegetables
pow eaten in England were almost I'M
known to our forefathers, Not until
Henry Wis time were there either
raspberries or straw berries or cherries
grown in England, and we do not read
Of the turnip, caulifiower and ounce
being cultivated before the sixteenth
century or the carrot before the seven
tenth century.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-07-14

We have been so busy haying the past
w elk and the weather has been so fine
that our news column has been neglect
ed. Please excuse IL and We will try
and do better next time.
Misses Jennie Shorev and Carrie Hurd,
who have been visiting here, left, Satur-
day for Mass, for short visit.
F. A. Hobbs left for Marlboro, Mass.
last week. Monday.
Mrs. Fred Whiting and Mrs. Will
Whiting of New York, are visiting rela-
tves in town.
Eugene Frederic was in town, this
week, setting up Deering moving ma
chimes. Moving machines of all kinds
are selling like hot cakes now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dggles are stop
ping in town for short time.
Miss Josie Mills has returned from her
visit to New York.
The work Of setting up the machines
at the corn shop has progressed rapidly
and steam was turned on. Yesterday. 1t
looked very much like business TO see
chem all running. The can makers have
also commenced making cans again.
Miss Nellie Emmons went to Pittsfeld,
Monday, to attend the teachers institute.
Guy Emmons returned home, Sunday,
from two weeks visit with relatives in
ia China.
The following artists will take part in
the concert TO be given in the Baptist
church, Thursday evening, July IA:
Piano solo, Miss Neya johnson; duet,
Mrs. Dunton and Mr.. Hill; solo, Maurice
Picard of New York, the wonderful boy
soprano; piano solo, Miss Maud Turner;
solo, Mr.. Hill; trio, Mrs. Dunton, Mrs.
Whiting and Mr.. Hill; solo, Mr.. j. \.
Smith; piano solo, Prof. Geo. Pratt
Maxim, the eminent pianist; solo. Mrs.
Dunton; cornet duet, Hamlin Hale and
Arthur WEIGH; solo, Mr.. smith; quar-
tette. Mrs. Dunbpn and Mrs. Whiting,
and Messrs. Smith and Hill; admission
10 concert, % cents, children, ID cents.
a II attending the concert will be served
with ice cream and cake, free, at the
close.
Children's day was observed at the
Congregational church, last sunday, by
sermon to the little ones in the morn
ing, and in the evening by concert in
which the children took n conspicuous
part. The singing by the baby class
was especially noteworthy, and the
whole entertainment was enj pyed by all.
The following members of Co. +, 2nd
regiment from this place, passed the ex-
animation ut Skowhegan, Monday even.
ing W. 3. Pierce, Ray Longlev, Err
nest Wade, John Otis, II. NJ. Otis, Forest
Hussey, william Soule, John Morrow
and Dave Staples. They expect to leave
soon for the front.
Mrs. Grace Folsom is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Shorey. b.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Lynn.
Mass. are visiting j. a Woodland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of Kansas.
are spending the summer at the old
homestead, the Plummer place. Mr..
Clark has not been in Maine for 20 years.
DIR. John Clark from New York,
recently visited at his home here.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-07-14
Republican District Convention

The Republicans OF the class compose, are
Scion, Athens, Madison. and Cornvllto on
requested to meet at the Town House IN so Ny al
Village on Monday, August first A. D. Do, 10 ,oJ
2. O'Clock p. NJ. to nominate candluate al
Representative to the next Leglsia'u''
Maine. , ira|
Per Order OF District Committee, July ~
1898. 2w2s
The Somerset reporter., 1898-07-14

In Boston. Servant: "Mr. Jones is below
sir" Master: "Well, show him up" Servant
But don't know anything against the man
sir
The Somerset reporter., 1898-07-14
J. D. RaW|es & Co,
SKOWHECAN, ME.
Messengers Notice.
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE Ot MAIN T..
SOMERSET IS: COURT OF INsotNLS'i
In the case OF William H. Clark of CarfatuhA'
lnsolvent Debtor. =,
This is to give notice that on the 3Oth DAY ".
June. A. ID. 1898, q warrant in Insolvency wa
issued out OF the Court of Insolvency tor say i
County of Somerset, against the ts'a'e "
said William II. Clark of Carratunk, a ~
juds ed to b. an insolvent debtor, on pe'l'.%Sas
OF said debtor. which petition WAS filed on .ss
30 h day OF June A. ID. 1898, to when "a
interest on claims is to be computed ln,
the payment OF any debts to or by said deo.v,'
aud the transfer and delivery of any proper,
by him are forbidden by law. That meeLu9,
OF the creditors of said debtor, to prove tn,"
debts and, in case there are sufficient ssss"9
to choose one or more assignees of his est'i y.
" i'll be held at a Court of Insolvency u nj
holden at the Probate Court Room in 9hu ',ns
gan, on Tuesday, the 9Th day OF Aug"
A. d. 1898, at one O'Clock in the afternoon os,
v r;tten ' 2wE
"'''''A' E.P. vILEs, Sheriff
as Messenger OF said Court OF Insolvency
The Somerset reporter., 1898-07-14
SOUTH NORRIDGEWOCK
CIlIkl HE'S.

CONGREGATIONAL CHuRcH-Rev. J. A. Jones
pastor. Sunday--Nlorning service, 1890; sun.
day school, II NJ; Y. 7. ;. I, T., N Nednes-
day evenings-Praye meeting followed by
teachers meeting.
TUE CnRIsrIAN ENpEAvoR Society of the
Congregational church,. Il Fuller, president;
Mrs. C. l.. Carr vice president Hattie A. Long
ley, Sec. and Treas. Meetings Sunday eve III
yestry.
BAPTIST CuuRcH-Rev. L. F. Turner, pastor
misunderstanding service, 1880; sunday school,
Il NJ; prayer meeting, = NJ.
TnE CHRISTIAN ENpEASoR Society of the
Baptist chnrch-B. F. Turner, Pres Mrs, h. +.
Turner, Cor Sec Mrs. (. A. Whiting, Treas.
Meetings Wednesday evenings in vestrs at 80
THE NEHEMIAH SOCIETY OF the Baptist church
c Ii, Hussey, Pes, Mrs. j. 7. WEIGH, Sec.
Mrs. Lucy Hussey, Treas. Meetings once a
SOCIETIES.
LEBANON LopGE No. ii6 F. & A M.-George
O. Carr Master; c. A. Harrington, Sec; f. q.
DanfOrth, Treas. Regular meetings saturday
on or before the full of the MOON
QUINNEBAssETr LODGE No 1903 l. o. o. F.
b. +. Jones, Noble Grand. A .. Frederic,
Sec; F. & Holt, Treas. Meetings Monday eve
nings at : 30
SOMERSET LODGE No. III Observation-Disclosures.
ia Bailey, Noble Grand: Jeanette q. johnson,
Recording Sec; Mary L. Carr, Treas. Meetings
md and 4th Friday evenings.
Echo LODGE 1903 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-Geo.
K. Lunt, Chancellor W. b. Pierce, X. of X. x
S; +. b. Nickerson, Master of Exchequer. Tues
day evenings at Mtllers Hall.
OLD POINT LODGE No. 3l4 |. o. G. T.-B. l..
Frederic. {. T. Leslie Jones, Sec Mabel Wells,
Treas Regular meetings Thursday evenings in
Grange Hall
SOMERSET GRANGE No. Is p. of HE. p Hol-
way, haster: 4. H. Tobey, Sec; Eben Miller,
Treas. Meetings Thursday evenings on or be-
fore full of the moon and two weeks after at
Miller's Hall.
BATES Posr No. So G. A. RE. c. Doyen,
Commander; fl. II. Cross, Adj; II. Z. Hale,
Quartermaster. Meetings first Tuesday even
ings in Grange Hall.
BATES RELIEF Corps No. l4-Edith Tomp-
kins, Pres; Mary L. Carr, sec; Eecta +.
Tobey, Treas Meetings second and fourth
Tuesday afternoons of each month at the homes
of the members.
THE VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT SocIBTY-Mrs.
J. w. Hathaway, Pres, Mrs. J. d. Ames,
Sec; Mrs. C. A. Harrington, Treas. Meetings
first and third Friday afternoons of the month.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-01-07
MANsLAUeHTER ONLY.
Verdict Of the Jury in ths Case Agalns
Alfred j. Symes

NtrusCI OI Ine Jury W ina Ease AGAIN 81
Alfred j Symes
The jury in the case Of Afford j..
Symes brought in verdict, In C1lfax,
Friday finding him guilty of man
slaughter.
There WAS painful silence in the
q room as the foreman stood up to
3 ince the verdict All light the
D had been out, debating whe' hsr
Alfred Symes should be hanged for the
elaying OF Lou Conlee or should go free
\ AZ the ju-y filed in the prisoner leaned
forward anu has face grew tense with
anxiety. as the words, "Gnilty of Man.
s,aughtern we're spoken, Symes sank
back into his chair, and murmur that
sounded Ike Thank heavenl' came
from his lips.
little buzz OF comment died out
quickly as the Judge spoke again:
"ls this your verdict, gentlemen OF
the jury 2"
''ltis, !" was the response ot. the IL
weary men and they we're thanked and
sent home to eleep.
The defence had made the usual pre-
paFations for an appeal, but IL is believed
the verdict il satisfactory, and symes
will accept it and go to the penitentIary
to serve his term. There 10 tome dis
satisfaction among the people who think
symes deserved hanging, the Witnesses
from Adams and Lincoln counties being
especially vigorous in their remarks.
But 1t is agreed that all danger Of mob
violence is now at an end. He was sen.
fenced to 10 years at hard labor In the
uenitentiary.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-01-07
He permsneaily cures all diseases Of

.
He permsneaily cures all diseases Of
the genito urinary organs, in either
sex, such as syphilis. blood taints, scroll
nla, gleet gonorrhoea. structure, semin.
al weakness, spermatorrhoea, loss OF
manhood.
All peculiar fe male troubles, irreR
nlar menstfuation, leuchorrhoea, dis
placement, etc are confidently treated,
as we'll as all acute, chronic, private and
nervous diseas, of whatever nature, Il
curable. No cases taken If not.
According to the time honored ous-
tome, Dr. Darrin will give freq treat
ment to the worthy poor from 10 20 ii q.
m. daily. Tne doctor has reduced his
lees TO only $5a week, or In thar pro-
portion OF time as the case may require,
to all cases commencing treatment soon.
Those that are ablo and willing 10 pay
will receive treatment between the hours
OF IL a. m. aud 5 p. IN. Evenings, z to
s. Sunday 10 q m to p. IN. The
afflicted should not lose the opportunity
to coneult this eminent physician while
here. DR.. Darrin is located at the
Hotel Pendletou, Pendleton Or, until
February / All business relations with
Or. Darrin strictly confidential.