davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

The Northern Pacific and Great North
ern road are considering the advisable
ity of dispensing with one of their daily
trans continental trains. The plan is
for one Of the roads to take out a morn
ing train and the other an evening train,
which would give terminal points the
advantages Of two passenger trains u
day, though local points on each line
would have to get along with one.
These extra trains are a great expense
without additional income. In May the
Northern Pacific spent $4,000 on the
luxury.-Fargo Forum.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15
Sudden Death of Hon. r. Noble, Of
Devils Lake.

The citizens of Grand Forks were
shocked yesterday to learn Of the sud-
den death of Reuuen Noble, OF Devils
Lake, who, after retiring in apparent
good health on the preceding night,
expired without Il moments warning at
about 8 Il. m.
Mr. Noble was a brother of Senator Y.
B. Noble, Of Bottineau, and has long
been prominent in the business and
political affairs Of Devils Lake. He was
appointed receiver of the land Office
there by President Cleveland. and
served the usual term. He attended
the Fargo Carnival, parting there from
his mother, who lives in Iowa, and
coming to Grand Forks. He had for
some time been troubled with slight
affections Of the heart, and the phy
ians ascrlbe his death to heart failure
Grand Forks Herald, June IL.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Buck, of Sheldon,
N. d., father and mother Of Mrs How
and Fred. Buck, are III the city visiting
their daughter at the residence Of their
son-in-lAw, L. A. Sharp. They brought
with them Mr.. Sharp's 1l-month's-old
baby, which they haye had the care Of
since the death of Mrs. Sharp. The
child is a veritabe Goliah, weighing 25
pounds.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

Herb. Leary's new ferry boat was
taken to its place Of operation Monday.
Quite large crowd Witnessed its de-
parture from tho dock, among whom
was Fisherman Geo. Baker. Just as the
boat swung out from the shore, George
thought he saw al immense catfish lying
at the bottom Of the river and lie in
stantly dove in after it. The men on
the boat succeeded in rescuing Baker,
but they lost the fish.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15
The Star Sickle Grinder is the
latest and best out.

Albert Paterson moved into his new
barbershop this week, and can now
boast of one Of the best tonsorial palaces
in the west Nobody can mistake the
building, as Messsrs. Woodley d. Mckay
have artistically painted it. red, white
and blue, over Its entire front, thus giy-
ing it the appearance of an immense
barber pole 1t is the most prominent
advertisement he could haye conceived
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

There is a report that the N 2. shops
recently damaged at Mandan by tire.
will be rebuilt at Bismarck. This, with
the new government fort, the 500 road
coming in and Washburn's road build
ing north-looks like the Capital CITY
was on the hight road 70 prosperity-as
it were. Her people are enterprising
and deserve the good things.-Fargo
Forum.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

BY reference to the proceedings Of the
county commissioner it will be seen
that the contract for building the new
courthouse has been awarded TO Messrs.
Lease aud Richards of Montana for the
sum Of $ll ,45G. The plans had to be
considerable modified and many items
cut out to allow the contractors to come
down even to these figures.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15
BULLS FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale at a
reasonable price per head, one Galloway
bull, one Shorthorn bnll, and one Her
ford bull, all of serviceable age. The
reason for this sale is to change stock.
II, A. NELSON.
Hofilnnd, N. D., May q, 1899. 3.*
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

The Williams County State Bank has
all kinds of money to loan on good
security. Good paper bought at Il reas-
enable discount Foreign and domestic
exchange for sale. Interest paid on
time deposits. If
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ]
COUNTY OF WILLIAMS. 8

Town OF WILLlsroN
hereby certify that the foregoing
statement is true and correct account
of all moneys received by me into the
Town Treasury Of said Town from the
county treasurer and from all other
officers aud persons; and also Of all
moneys paid out by me as treasurer Of
said Town. for the four months ending
April Both, 1899.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
May, 1899.
c. A. WTTMEIER.
TraasIlrar Of Town of Wllliafnn.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15
Bids Wanted for Stand Privileges.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
bids for privileges of the grounds and
pavilion during the day and evening OF
July 4th, for lemonade and ice cream
stands, will be received at the office of
John Heffernan. treasurer OF the Cele-
bration Executive Committee. up to and
including Thursday, June %, 1899, at
O'Clock p. m. Nv. J. FoKD,
e. W. NEWTON,
}. Il. CORNISH,
Williston, June ID. Executive Com.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15
BICYCLES to Rent.

I have several fine wheels to rent
ut my shop. Give me Il call.
q. NJ. Thomas.
Williston, N. D. The Gunsinith.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15
Treasurer Of Town Of Wllliston.

Mrs. +. II. Zahl came down from theif
summer ranch this week on 4 visit She
says that Doc is happy rs clam at high
tide, and doesn't care If school is out or
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15
Wm Loughland has been in the city
during the week in attendance at an ad-
iourned session of the commissioners.

John Hefernan has bought the water
wagon, tank and business of Axel Carl
son, and is now the only waterman in
Wiliston. This gives Mr.. Hetfernan
three of the finest water tanks in the
west. The delivery of water to citizens
having been heretofore divided, has
not proved very remunerative trade.
bnt now that the whole business is III
control of one man, a fair living can be
made out Of the business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01
JOHN 0. PATTEE DEAD.
The Well known Bath Man Passes Away at
Ph1cniX. hriZ0ra.

Bath. NJ. April 2o,-tS SpeciaD. John
owen Patton died i'll Phoenix Ariz..
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. after
a lengthy period of i'll health, word
reaching Eath today iIe was born in
Bath. in 1864. the son If CAPT. ana Mrs.
O. T. r. Patten. He attended Johns
Hopkins University, secured 4 rnpor-
torial position on the Boston Post. and
later became its managing editor.
lie married Lucy Larrlbec of Bath,
in 1856 They travelled abroad for sew
cral years and finally settled in Bath,
" here ne purchased the Bath Daily
Times. He remained here until hr be
came vntangl.d in the much talked Of
Patton Roberts scandal, in 1897. when
Mis-. Patten secured a divorce and Dr.
Roberts secured q divorce from his
Wifc. their tNyO divorces being followed
by the marriage Of Mr.. Patten ana
Mrs Roberts Then came the very
spicy hearing as to who should have
the custody Of the Roberts twins.
which drew crowds to tho court room
i'll Bath.
Mr. Pattan was for a time prominent
in many business and social enter
prisey He represented Bath in the
state Legislature. ana was q delegate.
III 1896. to the Republican national
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01
TREASON OR NEXT TO IT.
Chicagoan EmphaiicalIy Denources the Course
OF Edward Atkinson OF Boston.

Dixon Ill. April 30-"If Edward At
kinson's conduct il not treason, it is
the next thing to it." said Superin-
tendent Of Chicago Schools E. 3. An
drews. who is in attendance at the
Northern Illinois Teachers Association.
today. Concerning the admission Of
the Boston man that he had been send
ing anti-imperialistic letters and liter
ature to the soldiers in the Philippines,
the Chicago educator continued:
Il know Mr. Atkinson personally, and
| was surprised. Men have met the
extreme penalty of law for less serious
offences. There We're more people that
We're violently opposed to the Mexican
war than are opposed to the Philip
pine war now. but none Of the worst
New England Whig would have dared
to go to the length of attempting to
arouse the troops in Mexico into insur-
rection against the government. | 40
not suppose that MIR Atkinson will be
arrested; he has certainly laid himself
open to it,"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01
ANGLO-RUSSlAN AGREEMENT.
England Hags America for Not Being in
France Not at All Pleased.

London, May Pending detailed in
formation, the London papers comment
approvingly, but cautiously upon the
news of the Anglo Russian agreement
regarding spheres Of influence in
China The Daily Chronicle points out
that this agreement will produce SINH
lar arrangements with Germany and
France, resulting in the partition of
China. which Lord Charles BeresfOrd
predicts viii bring about war
America" says the Daily Chronicle,
will apparently be left out in the cold
and she really deserves no sympathy,
for, il her statesmen had been willing
to join US at an earlier stage in keep
ing China open to the world, the pres
ent situation would never have arisen"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01
HON. LEWIS BAKER DEAD.
A Prominent Democrat and Had 0iien and
Well Served His Country.

Washington. April 30.-iIon. Lewis
Baker. widely known and prominent
in journalism and politician for more
than a third Of a century. died at his
home i'll this city. at noon, today. Dur
ing the past seven months he had suf-
fered an attack of pernicious aencmia.
which steadily grew worse. He WAS
born in Ohio. in 1892. H. owned and
edited various Ohio newspapers. among
them the Ohio State Journal at Column
bus. being associated with the late
Hon. $. :. Cox in the conduct Of that
journal. Mr.. Baker was a delegate to
nearly every national Democratic con
Vention from 1850 to 1892. He pur-
chased the st. Paul Globe in 1855, and
made it power in the political and
commercial development Of the north
west until 1923. when he was appoint
Cd minister To Nicaragua. Costa Rica
and Salvador by President Cleveland.
MIR. Barker was chairman of the
Minnesota state Democratic commit
tee in the campaign Of 1892. In 1856. he
was the uranimOusc choice of the Demo-
cratic members of the Legislature for
The United States Senate. He served
his country faithfully as minister in
the troublesome countries Of Central
America. from 1893 to 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01
THEY WILL RETURN,
Expected that FiIipinos Will
Again Ask for Peace.
Emissarles Regard Demand Of Uncon-
ditionaI Surrender as HumiIiating.
They Gain New Ideas as 10 the Powers and
Resources OF Americans.

Manila, April 30.-S.15 p. M.-While il
is the general expectation among the
Americans that the Filipino emissaries
will return with revised proposals from
Gen. Antonio Luna, Major Gen. Otis is
not letting this prospect interfere with
his preparations for pushing the war.
Yesterday, he ordered Major Gen. Law
ton 70 return to Angat. a few miles
northwest of Norzagara. and not to
advance aggressively while the nego-
tiations are pending. Gen. Macarthur
is apparently acting on the same poll
icy; but he is preparing bridges ana
strengthening the lines Of his force,
which is stretched out with a 4-mile
front ana within quarter of a mile
of the enemy.
The possibilities of peace are graft
flying 70 q large majority of the army,
who have regarded the war as an un-
pleasant duty that must be performed
according to American traditions. Ma
Mia is cheerful over the present pros
peCt Of a return to normal life. though
there are skepticS who remark that a
truce would enable the insurgents to
rest until the rainy season, upon which
they have been depending as an inn
pOrtant aid.
The prisoners report that there are
$1,000 refugees north of San Fernando.
This is not impossible considering the
thickly populated region which the
Americans have cleared. 1t seems also
that smallpox is spreading among
them.
The sO-called Filipino Congress will
meet at San Fernando, tomorrow
When Jlapn NNnrraStar pf ha Trit
States Philippine commission, who ac-
companied the Filipino emissaries
from Calumpit, said to Col. Manuel
Arguelles that the Americans We're un-
der no obligations to refrain from fight
ing. the Filipino officer replied: Would
you fight while we are discussing the
terms of peace?"
Worcester responded with the sug-
gestion that an armistice would give
the Filipino leaders time to escape.
My God, where would we escape to?"
the Filipino exclaimed. referring in this
to the menacing hostile tribes behind
the Filipino tribes.
Col. Arguelles told the correspondent
Of The Associated Press that he was
much disappointed with the results of
his mission. He said also that Aguin-
terry Of the American army.
Lieut.. Col. Wallace of the 1st Mon
tana Regiment, Major Adams and Ma
joT Shields, who slept Friday night, in
Gen. Luna's camp, where they went to
inform the Filipinos that their ENJOYS
would return i'll safety. found the Fill
pino commander cordial, the Filipino
troops removing their hats as the
Uilininnc
planned TO them that the Americans
used explosive bullets. which is not
true. The American officers retorted
that the copper shells used by the Fill
pinos are worse than explosive bullets.
Gen. Lunas said he regretted being
obliged to kill Americans. but that was
his business.
Gen. Wheaton entertained Col Ar
guelles and Lieut.. Jose Bernal and pro-
Continued on page 2.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01
Weather Conditions and General forecast

Washington, April 3o-During sun
day, Very high temperature prevailed
in the Ohio valley. with a maximum
Of 90 degrees at Parkersburg. ". Va.
IN the region north of western Mon
Junl the temperature, sunday evening,
was 10 degrees below freezing.
Fair Wathcr will prevail in the mid
die ard south Atlantic states. Monday.
ana showers will probably occur in
northern NAV En1land ana northern
NeW York. Brisk sputherly winds viii
prevail along the Atlantic coast north
of Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01
81 WATER STREET,
aDrI2. .eodtf.1stp

81 Congressional District, and Mrs. +.
Nj. Spiller Of North Abingdon, Mass.
all of whom survive him. Mr.. Burleigh
was all his long life a man Of abste-
mious and temperate habits. Rugged in
his integrity Of character, untiring in
his industry. he retained full possession
of his mental faculties to the last.
He was 4 successful business man,
ana az a result Of his industry and
thrift accumulated substantial for
tune which was largely invested in the
timber lands of northern Maine. No
man enjoyed in a greater degree the
confidence ana esteem Of All Who knew
him. ana his death will DE- very gener-
ally mourned by the people Of Maine
among whom he was 50 well and fav-
orably known.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01
MANY HOUSES THREATENED.
Forest Fire at Phillips Lake Threatens Much
Property in Holden.

Bangor, Me. April Ca forest FIR
broke out. this afternoon, al the Wes-
terly end of Phillips lake. 70 miles from
Bangor. ana il raging liercely threaten
ing to destroy the houses in the settle
ment Of Holden. tomorrow, unless as
sistauca Il rendered the town. The
Ionc arv spell has rendered the under
Growth as dry as finder and the fire
is advancing with great rapidity. The
bouse of charles a. Thompson was IN
GREAT danger at last accounts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01
MRS. PRUDEEIla NJ. WOODWARD DEAD.
Prominent Winthrop Lady Dies IRON Heart
Trouble. Saturday Morning.

Winthrop. Me. April 3l.-(ipociaD.-Tho
death of Mrs. Prudential VI. Woodward.
wife Of Franklin =. Woodward, took
place. Saturday morning, from heart
trouble with which she hal been afflicted
for some time. Her age was q years
Mrs. Woodward was lady Of high cha"
acter. ut uu tniablr disposition, ANA was
h,IG in thc highest esteem by ull who
knew hrr. Iirr IY~a will ~ kcrnly fait iu
the town "ud nrlGhburhooL where she
had lived many years.
Her husband ana eight children survive
her: three of them were present during
her last sickness. Mrs. Chas. Il. Moore,
Miss Mabel Woodward ana rev. George
II. Woodward. Annthcr son. Arthur.
went ID Manila several weeks ago upon
onr Of Tho transports of which he WAS an
engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01
PARKER p. BURLEIGH DEAD.
Prominently Identified All His Life With
Aroostook and the Whole State.

HouIton Me. April 30.-Hon. Parker
p. Burleigh, one of the oldest and best
known citizens of Maine, died at his
home here, at 1890 o'clock, Saturday
evening. His wife and three children,
Hon. a. A. RurIaigh of this place,
Congressman L. G. Burleigh Of Au-
gusta, ana Mrs. F. Nj. Spiiler Of North
Abingdon, Mass, were with him at the
end. The deceased was well known to
the people Of this State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01
France No. al All Pleased.

Paris May 1.-The French papers
comment acidly upon the Anglo Rus
sian agreement. The Paris La Libert2
says: There are millions Of French
capital embarked in commercial ana
industrial undertakings in the Yang
Use region, and we refuse to believe
that Russia has 50 completely disre-
garded the interests Of her allyas to
recognize Great Britain's sole right Of
commercial exploitation in that val
ley"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01
THE I'd DISTRICT POLITICS.
Mr. Ir.Iefield Assured Of the Nomination
HAVING over 185 Delegates.

pockland. Me. April So.-(SpecilD.-
Tho friends of Hon. Charles f. Little
field are congratulatins him On th' rer-
t,in+v Of his nomination for con ;ress
eror, tho 2nd District, the caucu5 re-
u.n+s now give him over 1S5 deleaates.
The latest to elect Littlefeld dele ;ates
ara. ~ Lewiston. Damariscotta' New
Ill NobIeboro. Boothbay, Farming
IS .9 Nv sharon, Wilton and Temple.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01
Inner Kennebec Free from Ice.

waterviIIe, Ne. April So.-The last
Of The ice went out of the kenlebec
river, today. and the oldest Inhabitants
state that it's departure was a record
breaker for quietness. The driving Of
timber Has fully commenced upon the
},ancb waters. and the season is eX-
tod to I've 4 successful one. a lum-
ber of industries on the river nave peeh
troubled considerably by high water
hut TIE difficulty is not 50 greet as
.ne,,al owing to the absence OF rain
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01
FIRE AT ELLSWORTH.
Iere Giles Stable Burned. Saturday Night
Total Loss. About $500.

Ellsworth. Me, April 3o.-(Spec alb
The stable owned by Jere T. Giles.
South street, was burned, Saturday
night. It was one Of the best stables
in the city, and in it was a numbering
outfit worth $500 or $500
The total loss il estimated at $l5oo
Sparks blown across the river. set
fires in three places but as there was
no wind blowing at that time, 'rious
confederation was aVertcd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01
a $4,000 Fire al Winicrport.

Rangor. Me., April 3o.-Fire' Sltur-
dav night. destroyed the farm build
;nas Of lanes Curtis. IL miles from
vintornort. The loss is over $1,000; in
surance $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01
Washington Forecast.

Washington, April 30.-For Maine
New Hampshire and Vermont: Show
ers, Monday, and probably Tuesday:
brisk southwesterly winds. For Mass
achusetts: Fair, Monday: showers.
Tuesday; brisk southWesterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01
cwasev Has About 63 Delegaies.

r,r,,ington, Me-, April %0--Hon.
p swasey now has 65 deleGates
LII ,.i,I nrobably have two more. those
from Brownfeld being ing "H,nT}roiIea fnwns heih
Paris, Paris ~ saturday. and elected Swasey
DELEGATES.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01

-----r-,,--s
Itl- I-A If- I'-AieNf- f-lt 4. '' fLl-I'ii
'---'-
lie was son Of Moses Burleigh. VINO
was born in the old homestead which
il still standing On Burlcign Hill. It'll
Sandwich. \. III.
In carly life Moses Burleigh removed
10 Palermo. Maine. where he resided
until 1880 IIc Was q man Of great
natural ability: at am dimes active ana
aggressive. During his residence iu
Palermo he was on" OF the best known
men IN that section OF the state lie
WaS I"f years chairman n tlle p"afd m
tleCIiiiIh.
during the war OF lNl2 ne was elected
a captain Of the militia. and marched
with his company to Belfast at the
time the British entered tine Pennuscut
river To destroy the United States fri-
gate Adams. Hc was promoted to
lieutenant colonel in 1916. He repre-
sented his district in the Massachus,t It's
General Court in 1Sl2, 1913. 1915. and in
The Maine Legislature ~ 1S2i, ls23. 1A2S
re was delegate 10 the convention
lielh III Hi runs" lch III I>i'' /" c''i'N ass
Ii-' iiS Vi 'i' H"'e ui'" '''1 tAI''-
"ioH'' ~ 4 9Si"i "'''iI KIT -h''99', n"
SetlS' ans NaS PITS m ltS i0' ih"I!.oc'7
VINO Noteu Iof c"IS,fuCll'h ol the rs
turns thal Favored 'Ae c'lapl4ShfleHy /
ol sovereign state III 'Ae diSitlcl ol
Maine.
1T lN'o' pfl'cNliih tlat lfie sicdt
h"Ethtrh portion 81 the N'dte uiicltu
greater .lti\ lnt1gtS Tor CROWN ana de-
Nelopment than any other section oil
Maine he removed 70 LlhheuS' III
Afoostook county Name. 1T lS5l he
was appointed assistant lahd agent 70
guard the public lands bordering upon
the national boundary line. and by
Well-directed raids succeeded in break
ing up various parties of timber tres
passcrs and compelling them TO return
to their homes in the British provinces
re was the hrSt postmaster OF LII
hcus' al'u Sei 81 III iiidl'S Stai n III
HILL II II 1dco ii
-
I'fNer trSScotl hu'!eish' son %
muses. ana -<dH'H '7plIeI' lsll'
WAS porn II Faiefmo' Name Nay lo'
III. H. WAS educated III the common
1aihpueh Nhalhe) acduehly ana tHe
hartford tCohhecucu) Grammar
School. y ME II ooilheclIcut is dlso
dlIeiiutu 4 HIllIldlS SoAooi hep' py oVi-
oIel lhoi'dS II. %! Iioui' dlterN aiuS
an oIilcef OF dlStihclloh III the mexican
w ar ana subsequently thlted states
minister 20 England AFTER the COM
plftloh n mn educauoh ne returned
20 LlhlleuS' 'uld at thv Incorporation ol
the town IN lSJ7 was CHOSEN toWH clefh'
treasurer collectoF Oh taxes ana chdlF-
man ol tha experimenting school com
Hllilee' buIlis HlS IoIis Iealueiice ~
ti.e y" ! II 80 ''eii ~ 9.. 3nao ''lo-
- -
,fI.'i'' - On
',Nh' IT ''''',+- ','',' IL
pieo t'u iii \ MI n IT IT
lie carry engaged III lahu surveying
alIottihS large humpef o. the town
ships III northern Name. fl alSo sur
Neyed the Htsl r"ad tlat WaS 'did Pr
from the Soulh me ol NioHuceiIo |" the
ArooS'ooh riNeI' ne was "'a'e 'd'iu
dScht lI""i iNoo ~ 70" inOi"7iNe & an"
~ le'' VA dPpoiiiteu Ihaii ili'H - tht
o"ii.'i's'iol, Ut 'i-c II 'iie
pu'ilo iai'u9' il,S's i,''oi Ie9tii,e' ~
IL, ~ VI IN ~, 1''''i
'"S Al. ~. ''''- -
,.,.eI- 49,. ,.-aIr a-,,l ,.1,,.,,l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01
dTt IDCdI dlu SpttIlI agents iOT
NJ ARhS ARNHEIM.
FAIR AND WAR MER.

Boston. April 3o.-Local forecast for
Monday: Fair weather; continued
warm: fresh southwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01

Half the lis that 2nck m5a ( hidea n%,5 tq ni9gns i9ms
from indlSe9Ilod tones the stomach; !;
stTengthsdn1ss lHd n1sseslion an@ impossible.
mon wed. fri& wky,u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01
BicyC|ists in Dispute

over whether the chainless or anti
chainless bicycles are the best, may
settle as they see fit, but they never
argue about the superior merits of the
Crawford or any other wheel carried in
stock by Us. Easy running, graceful
and stylish, light and strong, they
can't be excclled.
We are making special prices on the
above line for the next thirty days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01

Count Rawerowsi ;.n;sl, TeiIi'n9Tg Pi1E9 ss- S5f
teman rider w4s lis Taces near Bud6cst.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-01
NOTICE

Whereas my wifc Hannah G. WorthinE,
mas mas left my bed ana board without ju+t
cause l will not pay any bills Of hcr con-
facting after this date.
6. G. WORTHING.
Chelsea, Ale, April -, 1899.