davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24
Letter List.

Letter List.
. Jessie Douthat, Cora Mckinsic, Miss t
Carrie Payne, Mrs. Mary Shifts, A. G. ,
Smith, Mr.. Louis Smith.
Pres Bowen went to Empora, We'd
D; nesday.
Ira Metzger returned home from Pleas
; ant Hill, Mo-, the first OF the week.
Miss Gussie Sutherland came up from I
Osawatomie, Wednesday, on visit
: We are glad to learn that Mrs. w. w. !,
Pratt is gradually regaining her health
Misses Flora Hedges and Jennie Hub
bard went to Kansas City Monday on
visit. :,
Rev X H. Sparks and wife, of Kansas p
City, were the guests of Mrs A. l. Black
a day or two this week.
The ladies of the Methodist church &C
will serve a dinner Saturday, April list. OF
Place announced latter. al
Senator Caldwell went to Topeka the
first of the week, to take part in the ~
Stewart-Falloon investigation. -
! want your butter and eggs, and will of
pay the highest market price at the city NJ
Bakery and Grocery. y. L. GORDON. hi
Tom Brunson and family have moved
to New York They havelivcd in Garnett
for many years, and have host offrlcndS =,
here. III
Miss Nellie Smith, Of Eureka who has al
been visiting in Kansas City, stopped off tt
here, Wednesday, to visit Miss Lillian br
Nlellen. te
County Clerk Young and wife were
called to Kansas City, Saturday, by the q,
sickness of relative. They returned al
home, Monday. co
Eli Lonian and Miss Dora Howard, ~
two of our Industrious young colored =, =,
folks, were united i'll marriage, Wednes-
day. They will live on Phil Hicks farm.
The members of the Methodist church IA
gave Rev. Pullam a reception at the no
church, Tuesday night, in honor of his lie
return to this charge by the annual con- III
ference. P''
.- w
H. A. Mccartney, veterinary dentist en-
of Neosho Mo, paid US visit, Wcdnes-
day. He has been here two or three
weeks, on business connected with his on
profession. da
Chas II. Moriord, who has been maxi
ing his home at Bush City, this winter, ~
was in town, Yesterday, on his way to
La Cygne, to take charge of the cream 49,
cry at that place.
p. Conner, of Panhandle, Texas, was
in the city, Tuesday and Wednesday, the
guest of his old friend, Charley Coleman. res
Mr. Conner is a telepraph operator on Ve
the Santa f. road. no
Nj
ii Will pay the business Inenoi Harnctt br'
to fix that north Potta watOmic bridge ga
so the farmers living north Of town can wi
haul their produce to Garnet without To
endangering their lives PEI
--- ne
Elder Durboraw, the new presiding
elder of the Nj. E. church, was in the city
a couple of days this week. Elder Mar Sh
tin, who has been stationed at Fl. Scott, phi
moved down there, Wednesday, CHI
Mr. and Mrs Gilpin, of Lincoln, were IL
IN the city the latter part of last week, as
the guests of Miss ALA Gregg. Mr.. Gil af
pin was journal clerk in the state senate, co
and Miss Gregg was his assistant. hi
c. A. Wood and wife leave, tomorrow, W,
for their old home in Rhode Island Mr.. oh
Wood has been in the employ of ]. S. WI
Mason for some time. He and Mrs N,
Wood have made many warm friends az
duriuo their residence here -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

Mrs. A. Burson has been very sick for
several days, but we are glad to know
that she is improving.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

Mrs. II. Goddard returned, Monday
from Greeley, where she had been visit
ing friends week
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

The members of the Methodist church
gave Rev. Pulliam reception at the
church, Tuesday night, in honor of his
return to this charge by the annual con-
fcrnnce
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

Mrs. Walter Griffin went to Lawrence,
Monday, to visit her laughter, Olive.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

Eli Lonian and Miss Dora Howard,
two of our Industrious young colored
folks, were united i'll marriage, Wedncs-
day. Thev will live on Phil Hicks farm.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

Mrs. Storr, sister of Rev l.. n. Judd,
has been very sick for several DAYS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

want your butter and eggs, and will
pay the highest market price at the city
Bakery and Grocery. y. l.. GORDON.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

Charley Stose and wife have been owe
from st. Joseph, Mo, visiting her parents
Nick Pontious and wife.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

County Clerk Young and wife were
called to Kansas City, Saturday, by the
sickness of a relative. They returned
home, Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
" bite or Black.

All of the breezeS in Kansas
are not zepher breezes waited
from the r1se beds as the
following shows. FIT. Scott
Kan. Jan. GA man named
Chas. F. Hickman, who died in
this city a few days ago is the
subject of an interesting dis
cusSion among the claiments of
his estate. He was formerly
from Clinton County, Ill. A
cOlored woman has arrived in
the city to claim his estate as
his le!al wife. While a white
woman with whom lie lived here
is supposed to be his wife, also
claims the estate. He has 4
son at Springfield Ill. who
admits that african blood flows
through his veins, while another
son living near Trenton Ill. is
known as a white man and
recently married Il white girl
worth $4,000. A paper
published in this city in the
interest of the colored peopl c
charges that the deceased was
Il colorei man aud deserted hi,
l.Tal wife for white woman
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
Ignorant People.

He who believes thac either
Wings or Tories will let us
off with light taxes must have
been born on tie day of the last
of March; and he who imagines
that parish boa rds and vestries
will ever be free from jobbery
must have been educated in an
idiot asylum. He who believes
in promises made at elections
has long ears and may try to
eat thistleS.
Mr.. Plausible has been around
asking all the workmen for
their votes and he will do all
sorts Of good things for them.
Will he? Yes, the day after
to-mOrrOw--a little later tina n
never. Poor men who expect
the friends of the wOrkingman
to do any thing for them, must
be ignorant, very ignorant.
When they get their seats they
cannot stand up for their prin,
cipals. except when it is to
| their own interests to do so.
To lend 4 man On umbrella
and to look to have it sent
home; to do a man good turn
and expect another from him
when you want it; to dream OF
stopping some womans tongue
to try to please every one; tC
hope to hear gosslps speaH
well of you; or to reckon npor
getting the truth of Il story
from common report are all eV
licences of great ignorance
Those who know the world hes
trust it least; those who trust i
at all are not wise; as wei
trust Il horses heel or dog
tooth. Trusting to others ruin
many. The mouse knows whei
the cat is out of the house ant
servants know when the mas
ter is away, No sooner is th'
eve of the master gone than thu
hand of the working ma
slackeus.-John Ploughman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
A Good Reputation.

The good reputationaof com
munity like a crows tail" will
follow a citizen of that commun-
ity. A few days since one
of our busine IS men stopped at
the Hotel Rozier in st. Louis.
After dinner he was in 4 hurry
to attend to some business and
forgot his bill until h reach ed
the door, turning around he
called to the clerk; I'll be back
after awhile and settle" The
response promptly came: You
are all right, you are from Mon
roe, where our Rabbits came
from Tor the poor" But at the
same time the DEMOCRAT would
not advise 4 scamp to try t.
play that racket for his dinner
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
A Woman On Local Advertising.

a bright woman, commenting
upon the causes which draw
women to the city stores says;
TIE merchants have infu-
enced the railroad companies
TO stop special rates. and peo-
pie can no longer go to the city
at cheap fares for purchase of
goods. Bat the merchants
should remember that city
dailieS still cone to this place.
They contain great advertise
mentS and houses still send out
illustrated cata o ,ues. A great
amount of money will go to the
city in mail orders, but much of
it could be kept at home to in
crease local prosperity if the
merchants would do iudicious
advertising. No woman wishes
to be looked upon as a shop
ping tieud;" she does not care
to go into a store aud have mer.
chants show her all his stock
in order to find out whether he
keeps what she wishes to pur
chase and whether the article
is sold at a price she can afford.
1t is much easier aud pleasant
er to look through the adver
tiSement thau it is to bore
clerks and waste her own time.
Next to local news items, the
advertisements are most read
a fuller set of advertisements
in the paper stating articles
for sale with prices will keel
much of the money that goes T.
the large cities, ia our town"
Llcle de Blade.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26

Girls are warned not to marry
an editor. An editor in a nei Gil
boring town came near killing
his wife one night recently. A
servant was awake ned by the
screams of the mistress, and
found her to be choked by
her husband. The editor had
dreamed that 4 delinquent sub
scriber had paid, up his subscrip
ton, and he was grasping his
wife by the throat thinking ht
had the money in his hands,
Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
Reduced Rates to Hot Springs, Ark.

Reduced Rates to Hot Springs, Ark.
The Wabash Line has on sale
ninety-day round trip excursion
tickets, to the famous Hot
Springs of Arkansas at very
low rates. Through Sleeping
Cars to Hot Springs with but
one change of cars lin ST. Louis
Union Station.
Hot Springs is the only health
resort endorsed and conducted
by the United States Govern.
ment. Climate, like Italy. This
is the season to go. Over BOO
hotels, and boarding rates to
suit all visitors.
Illustrated pamphlets and full
information furnished by any
Ticket Agent of the Wabash
Railroad or G. S. Crane, Geul
Pass Agent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
'"Home Seekers Excursions Via TIL
Wabash"

On January 18th, February
9TH and 21st. March 9TH and 2lst
1899 the Wabash will sell Home.
Seekers Excursion tickets at
rate of one first class fare plus
$500 for the round trip, to
points in Texas, Kansas, Arkan-
sas. Louisiana, Oklahoma, Iowa,
Nebraska, Indian Territory
Minnesota, Southwest Missouri
and to points in many other
States not named. Tickets will
be limited to twenty one GU
DAYS from date of sale, with
privilege of stopping OFF at GER
tain points on the going trip
For full particulars call on
nearest Ticket or Address n
e. Watts. Passenger and Tick
ct Agent, Moberly, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
WHY.

Why are the children taught
to swallow an insult, or to turn
til. other cheek and not TO fight,
while at the same time they are
taught to love their country. TO
be patriotic and to die Sighting
for its honor? Can man who
has none of the fiuer feelings
and cares nothing for his per-
sonal honor, have any respect
for, or interest. in the honor of
his Government?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
The Country Editor.

Whatever the editor of the
big city may think of his coun
try brother, the latter exerts
an influence in his own commu-
nifty second to no man in it. He
is the repository of more con-
science than the preacher,
priest, lawyer and doctor com
biued.
No one is asked SO frequently
for advice, and none gives it
more readily or SO continuously.
If he be not asked SO frequent
ly for money, it is because of
the universal knowledge that
his exchequer is in a state of
unchanging depletion.
What lie has this he gives
freely, which is newspaper
space. He is supposed to
charge for it, and lie onght to
charge for it but he does not,
because of the goodness of his
heart. He puffs everything
from a mammoth egg to a mon
ster draft horse, Conceals the
| follieS and sins of his neightors
lies royalty when it comes to
writing the obituary of any one
of them, eXaggerates the
virtues of candidates and is an
all-around, good uatured, whole
souled fellow who practice S
self-denial and breaches gener-
GUS living.
Because he is so he is the
most popular and influential
man of his community. This is
especially true in politics and
no political boss can hold
down his job once the country
editors combine to dismiss him.
Herein he is away ahead o.
his city brother, who shut VI
in his skyscraping Office doe
not come in touch with the PEG
, pie. John A Logan, one of thu
, most successful political mana
, gers this country has produced
invariably ignored the editor o
the big dailies and assidousl.
a cultivated the country editor
who. remained his friend
! through evil and good report
r. AS democrat or republican h
was successful in every comics
he made save one. and was i
politics 81 years. In all tht
time he was opposed by til
u great da,lies of his state.
: The country editor asked bl
. little and he gets less. But /
is the life of his community an
~ his utterances, in print or out
=" it carry with them the create
possible weight,-The Newsp
:. per Maker.
It Frank Huggings, Of Shelbin
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
FOR CALIFORNIA TOURISTS.


The Burlington Route has
weekly tourist sleeper excur-
sions, personally conducted 10y
Il Burlington Route Agent
every Wednesday from ST
Louis, and Thursday from Kan
sas City aud st. Joseph to Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
The route is via Denver, Scenic
Colorado, Salt Lake City with
90 per cent. sunshine through
out the year. Ask Ticket
Agent or write.
l.. w. WAKELEY.
General Passenger Agent.
st. Louis, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
Go to Il. Naming Walkers
for 18K wedding rings.
Mark Twain'S Home.

Saturdays Globe Democrat
reproduCes 4 misleading pic
ture OF Mark Twain's old home
in Hannibal. 1t represents an
old-fashioned two story frame
house with two story ell to it
and the front of the building as
being flush or against the pave
Of Third Street. His old home
was two story frame with Il
one story ell set at least 20 feet
from Third st. at the intersec-
ton of Rock Street, two blocks
north of Bird st. For years
the lot was at least > feet lower
than Third ST. but it was filled
up some two or three years ago
aud Il modern building placed
on the lot.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26
California Tourist Sleeper Via
Wabash Line"

Pullman Tourist Sleeper ST.
Louis to Los Angeles without
change. Leaves ST. Louis at
1880 p. IN, Mondays. MoberIy
at 5:l5 a. IN. Tuesdays, arriv
ing at Los Angeles 500 a. IN,
and San Francisco 6:45 p, IN
Friday. For rates, berth reser'
vations, ETC., call on nearest
Ticket Agent or Address H, h
Watts Passenger and Tickle
Agent Moberly, Mo.
Vim. w. Handley was looking
af ter his business interests IL
Quincy, Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26

Cincinnati O. Jan. 22-Four
of the new l2-iuch breech load
ing ritied coast defense mortarS
which the Niles Tool Works. of
Hamilton, made for the U. S.
Government were shipped to
the government proving grounds
Sandy Hook n. j, The guns
are fourteen feet in length,
weigh $4,000 pounds and thows
a 500 pound dynamite shell ten
miles.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26

The Rand-HcNniiy OGicini Guide and
CATION Lines of the United States, Dominion of
Cunada, aud Mexico.
Devoted especially TO transportation lines IN the
territory OF the inand Mississippi valleys, the lakc
region, Including all lines governed by the time OF
the goth meridian Central Standard tmeI, and west
thereof: having also condensed and through time
tables TO all other scctiOns.
susseR,PrIoS %. 90 pGa YEAR. rs CTS PCH corr.
THE AMERICAN RAILWAY GUIDE CO.,
Publishers and PIoprietOrs,
1G2 to ia Adams Street Chicago, Ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26

Labor Commissioner Rozelle
is Investigating the sweatshops
of st. Louis. 1t is TO be hoped
that his report on the investi-
CATION will be more accura te
than the one on the products
of Monroe County.
In consequence Of tie crisis
which followed the war and the
present scarcity of money in
Porto Rico, the Governor of the
island, Maj. Gen. G. V. Henry,
has suspended for one year
mortgage foreclosures aud sum
mary judicial sales of land for
debt.
D
| Spain is in four pecks of
/ trouble. Her poverty stricken
returned soldiers are turning to
! bandits. Saturday the Bank of
Spain was again robbed. The
! thieves got away with $50, 900
pesetas, the biggest haul that
has ever been made on the bank.
Uncle 2. II. Mcleod is 4 hale,
hearty old gentleman of So win
ters. His nerves are as steady
as those of Il man of 40 and al
though he is blind he shaves
himself as neatly as a barber
would do it. His many friends
! in Monroe wish him well auC
are glad to hear of him often
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-26

Frank Huggings, of Shelbina,
has been appointed postmaster
of that burg,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-21
The Hustler and the Coon.

If You don't believe the stcry step
into the Hustler's emporium and see
the pretty prisoner. On Friday. when
returning from the lake and when j
couple of miles from the city. the coon
was discovered in a field near the road
The Hus:lers Youthful agility and love
of sport Immediately overcame all
other scruples Of losing time. etc. and
he left his horse and gave chase.
1t is unnecessary to add that from
the moment the colonel determined To
capture the animal the coon's chances
for liberty were slim. and yet he was
game and only surrendered after run
ming. lodging and maneuvering in a
manner that would have done credit
to a fox. 80
T. w. was wise enough to take his
horse blanket and in time succeeded in
throwing it over the coon and in this
way he was secured in safety. and
lodged in box, though Il must be con-
fessed it required much sweat Of the
brow to accomplish it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-21


Fairbanks eof Bangor, House Page
Buck. Assistant DoOrkeeper E. w. De.
lano. DIR. L. L. Sanborn. and NJ. S
Campbell Of Augusta. Postmaster Wal
ter l.. Neal Of the House. Presiden1
Harris of the University of Maine
Prof. Chas. d. Woods, Orono, Hon. c
S. Pearl of Bangor.
Among others in the party were Sen.
ators d. J. Sawyer of Jonesport. ant
n. NJ. Jones of Lincoln; Representa-
tives Charles S. Hassel, II. r. Dunning
n. u. Gordon. j. Fl. kalloch. S. q
Spur. r. T.. Spratt. r. L. Gould. A. s
Farnsworth. J. T.. Cotrel. Alroy Noyes
r. A. Woodbridge. T.. l.. Cleveland. Nj
S. Taylor. y. NJ. West DR.. A. NJ. Gar
celon. NJ. \. Murphy. J. F. Beath, A. l.
Harmon. W. w. Sawyer, ard Freder-
lex II. Wilson.
There were also several ladies in the
Taylor of Hope. Miss Chick of Clifton
Mrs. a. :. Farnsworth of Pembroke
Mrs. +. 3. Gould of Pittston, Mrs. S
+. Fuller of kennebunk. Mrs. +. +
Sanborn and Mrs. Oramandel Smith.
Dr. and Mrs. T.. T. Sanborn. E:X-Gov.
ernor Robbie, and Mrs. Smith were the
guests of Hon. and Mrs. G. $. Pearl
while in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-21
The Late Ex.President Hayes Daugh or.

Miss Fannie Hayes of Fremont, ono.
organized a theatre party of eighteen
and attended Living Whist when giVea
in that section, and Admira! Beardsley
and twenty-five naval officers twho were
at Tacoma, Washington with the Flag
ship Philadelphia. attended the perform
ance in full dress when Miss Harris gen
eraled the shuttle. dealing and playing OF
the cards in that city. 1t is said no SIN
gle trick is more effective in the game
that will be played al City hall. Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings than when
the Queen orders off her trio of captives,
although the antics and capers OF the
lacks always bring down the house. and
there are many bewitching features
brought out all through the play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-21

(For regular proceedings. routine ma :
ter remarks etc, see onlclal s'en =
orauhic report in another column
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-21
L. E. Davis ( Co.,
I;nler Cong House. A.gmsea.
janls.eodtf
Saved A Boys Life.

Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard, Of Milford.
Del. says: Brazilian Balm saved nv
boys life. He began just like the one
we lost with Group. We gave him few
doses. He quickly dropped to sleep.
and was all right in tine morning."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-21

| stopped at the unfinished Eastern Maine
General hospital. where the charming
| Bangor ladies composing the Womens
| Aid Society of the hospital. assisted by
the nurses. received il one of the large
unfinished wards that had been made TO
look as attractive as pSssble. Dainty re-
| freshments of tea ! coffee, chocolate and
fancy crackers We're served. Truly the
Bangor ladies understand the entertain
| ing art as we'll as, the brewing of tea.
| After returning to the city. the Solons
were taken to the City building. where
the Board of Trade members were rccelv-
| ing in the attractive rooms. The whole
City building was looked over and adj
mred, from Chief Gilman's nea: guard
rooms, and Mayor Bcafs desk to the
| handsome hall.
| The Tarrantine Club also entertained in
| its spacious quarters in IA truly hospitable
| style. Other attractions of the city were
| inspected when adjournment was made
for supper.
MANY of the members did not accom-
ipany the party on the return to Augusta,
on the Pullman that left Bangor at s
o clock, bu, went to their homes in all
parts of the State to stay until Monday.
| A party Of nearly 10 were the guests of
Repre- sentative Frederick Parkhurst at
the performance in the Opera house III
| the evening and took a later Pullman for
Augusta.
| Among those who were in the party
were Governor Powers. Senators Louis
G. Stearns. Henry c. Sharp. Cyrus G..
Witham, Cyrus n. Blanchard. Rufus P
Grindle. Hannibal E. Hamlin. Perham
S. Head. Henry II. Chamberlain
James Adams, Stanley Plummer. Ed
win NJ Johnston. Frank c. White
rouse. George G. Weeks and Lewis o.
Dudley: Speaker Stetson, Representa-
tves Bennett &. Fuller, Andrew G..
Fitx Edmon Eaton. Charles A. Jor.
dan, r. A. Ryerson. Howard Pierce,
| Carl {. King. Joseph A. Laliberte. Al
pheus Craig. Rem A. Daisle. John X.
Weed. .Jr. Eowdoin r. Blackstone.
William c. Farrell, George c. Hopkins.
Winthrop Z. Fogg. Elbridge NJ. Wilson
Harry II. Virgin. Thurston S. Burns.
Harlan F. Pierce. True NJ. Merrill.
| william a. Spofford. George NJ Esty,
Charles H. Drummey. Charles f.. Brim-
mer. Arthur Fl. Sergeant. Fred w.
Brigham, George w. Field. George
Mosher, Jr.. Warren {. Philbrook,
| Francisco Colburn. Chester W. Teel.
Orrin McFaddcn.. Josiah G. Donham.
Frederick III. Parkhurst. Elavius o.
Beal, Charles y. iHutchins, Moses F.
Chick. William H. Abbott Hiram n.
Parker. N. *. Nickerson, Herbert p.
Gardner. Stillman J. Ridlon. Thomas
W. Porter. Josiah w. Davis. Victor w.
] Macfariane. John a. Purinton., Ben
jamin w Adams. Charles ii. Gridler,
n. G. Johonnett. Edward n. Merrill.
David Rowell, William d. Walker. Mel
vim c. Hill. Henry r. Dawson, Alfred
E. Nickerson. James F. Grindie. George
A. Murchie. Emerson X. Wilson. Alex.
j d. McFaul. Walter P. Perkins, Frank
NJ. Bennett. Sidney T. Fuller. Edwin
cobb. William II. Sawyer, and Isaac
Libby. Beside these were Captair
k(.has Robinson of Greenville. Henry l.
Mitchell Of Bangor. Ex-Governor Fred.
erick ROBBIE. J. p. Holland Of Hermon
. L. Richard Brann Of Lewiston. Gen
Charles Hamlin of Bangor, Ex-senator
!! VIM Engel. Of Bangor. captain n. N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-21
ray GnAfN-oi rRy anA,N-o,

ASK your grocer today 10 show you a
mat takes the place, of coffee 'rhe chill
uren may drink It without injury as vel
~ the adult. All VINO try 1t, like IT,.
Mocha or Java, but i, III made from pure
grains. and the most delicate stomach
receives it without distress Y the price
q coffee. 15c. and Is CTS. pei package.