davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-11
LIST OF JURORS.
Drawn for November Term Of Court,
Commencing November y, 1899.

Commencing November -, 1899.
GRAND JURY.
] X Ross, Clover twp
Edward McCreipht. winslow twp
Henry illninnnn, sr, Henderson twp
Samuel Mniern, Rlnerold twp
Isaac Long, Eldicd twp
Harry Orr, Eldrcd twp
II Mercer. Knox twp
Herbert BURNS Reynoidsvilie
OF Well, Zig Run
W " Scott, Corsica
John q Tucker. Punxsutawncy
Flank Dccmer. Winslow twp
J " McCuskcy, Eldred twp
Ben Hugh, WiDslow twp
Jacob Dciblc, Keynoldsviile
Abraham Burkett. oliver twp
John Allshousc, Knox twp
Y Maison, Washington twp
J NJ liauph, Young twp
samuel Huffman. Oliver twp
A q Dingcr. Pinecreek twp
z stnblman, Pinecreek twp
y " Nulf, McCalmont
Zeller, nrookvilie
PETIT.
T. l. Taylor. Brookville
y NJ Covert, Clover twp
Samuel Graft, Young twp
NJ X sturley, McCnlmont twp
w Moore, Washington twp
s 3 Bliss, wlnslow twp
II Mitchell, Perry twp
Jacob kessler. Young twp
lohn Fox. Warsaw twp
Dunn, MCCalmOnt twp
George Beck. ReynoldsviIle
A fullerton, Barnett twp
7 g Reynolds, Reynoldsyille
Is Z Osburne, Sunmerville
a 7 Rhodes, Henderson twp
J " Davis, Young twp
J Doughcrty, Washington twp
Noah Strouse, Winslow twp
John Dean, Washington twp
u II whitehiil, Washington twp
WIN Elwood, Punxsutawney
W II prpudill, BrOckwayyilIc
Henry Silver, Lindsey
Wilson Blsh, Porter twp
T II Horner, McCalmont twp
W q Gibson, West Rcynoldsville
= II Crawford Washington twp
Nal GalbIalth. Ollyertwp
lanes a Sweeney. He'll twp
q A Rhines, Warsaw twp
Albert Fuller. Knox township
J " Zufaii, Henderson twp
Z u Rhines, Brookyille
w J Clark, Oliver twp
J NJ Fultz, Reynoldsvillc
Henry Norris, Winslow twp
: NJ Mcdonald, Porter twp
Thomas u Alexander, Washington twp
VIM McGrody, lrookvIlle
n q Edelblute, PunNsutawney
William Dunmlre. Young twp
rs Mc,2nown' pgnxsnta,wney
Frank Groves, Washington twp
J II Ross, Washington twp
John Rhodes, McCalmont twp
q NJ Henry, winslow twp
James Graybell, Snyder twp
Harry Corbett, Heath twp
TRAVERSE.
Ernest Reynolds, Winslow twp
7 II Smith, Washington twp
W y Dayton, Young twp
X + Brady, Brookville
John Love, Union twp
II i McMann, Knox twp
ID T Henry, Barnett twp
w w Doupherty, Washington twp
George Terrence, Punxsutawney
Camden Myers, Punysutawney
Wilson Slack, Warsaw twp
VIM NJ Crissman, Perry twp
John Wise, Young twp
A Reese, PunSsutawney
John Green, Perry twp
L ID Beer, West Reynoldsville
VIM & stump, PunNsutawney
David stahlman Polk twp
Charles FeIcbt, Reynoldsville
A Davis, Gaskill twp
Frank Ieitler, PunSsutawney
Hulet Smith, Beaver twp
W W Cooper. Washington twp
Il ii CulhOOl, Snyder twp
JIG Brown, Eldred twp
| Math Perry, Ringgold twp
George GOurley, Brookville
Murray, Punxsutawney
| John Davis, Perry twp
W Wilson, Punxsutawney
Jacob q smith, Bell twp
Elias Powell. Ringgold
| Joseph ID Allen, Brookville
| l. North, Punxsutawney
Thomas EdmOnsOn, Young twp
| George Silver. Gaskill twp
| TT Dayis, Reynoldsville
James NJ Marshall. Snyder twp
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-11

Connections via Johnsonburg X. II. and
Ridgway & Clearfield X. II.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-11
EAsTwAR.

TFs HsTFs " IA M'TPs N
Train Al Sunday leaves Pittsburg 900 a. M,
oldsville 100. Dubois 1.20 d. m.
Train - Sunday leaves Pittsburg SIS p. M,
Red Bank 7.I5 due at Brookville 9.0d, Reyn-
oldsville 9.37, Dubois 9.55 d. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-11

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY
"A COMPANY, in effect Sunday,
July "a, 1899, Low Grade Division.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-11

Through Pullman Parlor Car TO Pittsburg
on train leaving Falls Creek at s.33 q. M, re-
turning on train leaving Pittsburg at 40 pm.
j. B.HUTCHINsON, J. X. WOOD.
Gen Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31
A Lively Runaway.

Officer Woodbury. was badly bruised
yesterday afternoon, while trying to
stop a runaway horse. The animal
started at the Plains and continued
up through Main street. When near
the Journal office an attempt was made
to stop the horse by officer Woodbury.
who caught hold of the reins. He was
thrown down before he could stop the
animal but chung to the reins and was
dragged q short distance. His face and
hands were cut by the ice but not in a
serious manner. He was able to be on
duty, last evening, but was a little sore
and stiff from his plucky endeavor to
stop the horse.
After Officer Woodbury's attempt the
horse continued up Main street where
other unsuccessful attempts were made
to stop the animals flight. The horse
continued up Main street until near the
station where he stopped of his own
accord. The horse and sleigh were but
little damaged. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31

Charles l.. Foss. who has been under
the care of DIR. j. f.. Hill, for three
weeks. on account of an accident which
happened to his eye, five weeks ago,
returned to his home in Albion. yes
terday. Mr.. Foss was working on pulp
logs at the time the accident occurred.
He had in his hand hook which
slipped. The point entered the eye
making bad wound in the left eye
just below the margin of the cornea.
SO bad was the wound that the inside
of the eye had begun to force itself out
through the wound. A local doctor was
called and. as il was found that 1t
would be necessary to have an eye
specialist. the man was brought to this
city. where he was attended by DR..
Hill. a short time ago it was found
that in order to save the sight of the
other eye it would be necessary 10
take out the injured eye. The opera
ton was performed in Il most success
full manner and the man was able to go
to his home, yesterday. the sight in the
well eye not being impaired in the
slightest degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31
THE HIGH SCHOOL FAIR.
A Splendid Audience. and Success Equal to
the Opening Night.

The second evening of the annual fair
given by the High school students was
marked by fully as large if not a larger
audience than was in attendance during
the first evening. The hit which had beea
IA second large turnout and when the cur
tain went up every seat in the hall was
taken. More than that. there were II
great many standing in the back part of
the hall.
"The Vencercd Savage was The priu-
cipal attraction. Miss f. Ethel Wing. as
the leading lady. scored hit in her part
of Lou Dayton a Chicago belle. Miss
Maud T.. Esty was the irresistible
younger sister and was perfection in the
part George f. Nose, as Lord AlSernon
Penryhn, was al his best and Interpreted
his part in faultless manner. Miss
Mary Il. Stuart made a perfect Duchess
of MddleseX. The difficult part was taken
in an excellent manner. Leslie d. Will
lliams as Dick Majendie was true
American and contributed just enough to
the play. His acting was natural and his
stage appearance easy and graceful The
part of Lady Fanny could not have been
better cast than to Miss Margaret Perci-
val For bright, vivacious American
young lady to assume the part of a staid
English lady was extremely difficult. but
at the hands of Miss Percval it was por-
trayed in a perfect manner for an anna
teur. The part of the butler fell TO
Harry l.. Jones. Not to make sucn a part
shine out above the others is an extreme
ly difficult task to u professional. 1t was
his lack of prominence that gave him a
prominent place on the stage.
In addition to the dramatic programmes
was a musical and literary entertainment
in which the Colby orchestra furnished
several selections. 1t was the first time
that the orchestra has been heard in CITY
hall and in the minds of the Wateryille
people it at once assumed the place which
rightfully belongs to it as a musical or
ganization.
The cake walk was the hit of the even
ing. No negro couple ever had more
swing and genuine style than George
Vose and Leslie Williams Minstrel COM
panies have given the same thing. but
none ever received the hearty apprecia-
ton which those two young men received
last evening. The musical part of ,b..
programme was furnished by Misses Tib-
pects ana Weber in a duet and Miss
Adelaide Smith who gave a whistling solo
IN her usual charming manner. The read
ings by Misses Mabel Dunn and Veryie
Noyes were faultiess.
Taken as whole the fair eclipsed any,
thinS that has been given by the High
school students and fully warranted the
hperai patronage which it received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31
The Boys Brigade Work.

The Boys Brigade in Hallowell is
steadily and surely making it's moral
as well as physical influences distinctly
apparent. The organization of the two
companies, G and II, from the Sunday
schools of the Old South and the Bap-
fist churches respectively. dates back
about 6 months, Co. G., being first in
stituted by Rev. J. r. BOardman, Rev.
]. E. Cochrane following with his or
companies are of the I'd Regiment,
MASSACHUSETTS, Boys Brigade of
America. The Journal is informed that
interest in these organizations is de-
cidedly on the increase.
A visit to the armory of Co. H. which
has it's headquarters at the Baptist
vestry, was made recently while the
weekly drill was in progress The drill
ling officers. Lieut.. Fen Thompson OF
Co. A, I'd Regiment, NJ. V. NJ, was
putting the youngsters through some
of the preliminary evOlutions of the
drill Capt. Lester w. Clark commands
the company and considering his eX-
perience is we'll versed in military tao
tics. The orders-right dress, front,
fours right. right about, fours right
about, fours left about-were sharply
given and obeyed with precision
worthy of veterans.
The boys take good deal of inter-
est in the military instruction and look
forward to the time when their uni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31
The !. y. G. T. Entertainment.

The musical and literary entertain
ment which was given in the presence
of $50 people, Oakland Lodge, No. 306,
|. O. G.. T.. at it's hall, last evening,
was meritorious occasion. Early in
the evening members of the home
lodge, as we'll as visitors from other
lodges, commenced to gather in the
pleasant hall in anticipation of an
evening of rare enjoyment, and suffice
it to be said that none were disap-
pointed The fine programme, which
had been carefully arranged. was car
ried out in full, and in very COM
mendable manner.
The evenings entertainment began
with selection by a mixed quartet
composed of the Misses Tibbetts and
King, and Messrs. Lander and Pres
colt, with Miss MiIlie Wing. accom-
| PIANIST. This was followed by read
| ing by Miss Kneeland of Cascade
| Lodge of Oakland, who did finely and
received loud applause. A dialogue
| was then given by Miss Fife Elliot.
and Mr.. Elliot. which was followed by
solo by Mr.. l.. Delaware.
| A reading entitled: Bridge Keeper
Secret" was given by Miss Alice Hodg-
| kins of this city. Miss Hodgkins is a
| pleasing reader and won applause
| from the large audience. Miss Grace
Tibbetts then gave a solo. which was
| followed by music by the quartet and
| then by a reading by Miss Rubie
| Greenlief.
The next was an interesting address
given by Rev. r. d. George. who is an
| able speaker and held the undivided at
| tention of the large assembly of people.
| A song by Mr.. Randall and the read
| ing by Miss Florence Hunt, were selec-
tions well given, as was also the read
ings by Mr.. John James.
The dialogue, by Mr.. Trembley and
Mr.. Elliott, was a pleasing feature of
the programme. Miss Sadie Dunton's
Zytha solo was highly complimented.
Edwin WinslOw and John Elliot gave a
dialogue which was followed with a
reading by Mr.. Randall.
The evenings programme was con-
| cludcd by remarks from District Temp
lar II. II. Hunt. who spoke interesting
ly on Good Templarism." Mr.. Hunt
is prominent in the l. o. G. T. circles.
| temperance cause.
Oakland Lodge is in very prosper
GUS condition. 1t has large member
ship. and all seem to be deeply inter-
ested in the lodge work.
After the entertainment. refresh
| mentS of cake and ice cream were
served, and all agreed that the time
had been spent delightfully."-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31
Funeral Of the Late Cyrus 3. PhiIbrick.

The funeral of Cyrus Il. Philbrick
who died at his home in this city,
Wednesday morning, occurred, yester-
day morning at II o'clock, from his
home on Elm street. The services
We're conducted by Rev. J. w. Barker,
the pastor of the Unitarian church,
assisted by the Temple Street quartet,
composed of Messrs. Kennison and
Marston. Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs, Jen-
nie Brown Flood. There We're a large
number of people present. among them
being a great many friends from Oak
land where Mr.. Philbrick was held in
as high esteem as in this city. The re-
mains rested in black broadcloth
casket placed in the parlors of the
home. 1t was through the large num-
Der of floral tributes that the esteem
in which the deceased was held, was
shown. The interment was in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31
Delay In Putting in the Firemen's Alarms,

On account of the wire being side
tracked there is Il delay in putting in
the auxiliary fire alarm. The wire for
the outside circuit was ordered some
time ago with the remainder of the
apparatus. The bells and the wire TO
De used for the inside circuits have ar
rived with the other necessary ap-
paratus, but as yet nothing has been
seen Of the line wire. Tracers have
been started out that it may be found
On account of the delay nothing has
yet been done toward putting in the
alarm.
The bells which are to be placed in
the houses are of the ordinary vibrat-
ing pattern and have a six-inch gong.
One of the bells was tried, yesterday
morning, in connection with the bat
terry from the fire alarm, and was
found to be heavy enough to wake the
soundest sleeper.
The system is to be put in by Will
Savage, who will be assisted by men,
bers of the company in stringing the
Wire. Work will be commenced on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31
AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE
Has an Idea Of Buying All Cotton Mills in
United States.

Taunton. Mass, March 30.-A special tn
the Evening News from New Bedford
says that efforts are beng made to COM
bine al of the cotton yarn mills in the
United States by the representatives of
an English syndicate.
1t is said that as a result of the finan-
cia troubles of the New Bedford mills
and other yarn mills. during the past few
years. efforts were made to interest Eng
lish capital with view to forming a syn
dictate to control the entire cotton yarn
industry. The capitalists who We're APP
preached declared that they We're willing
to take up the matter II control of all OF
the mills could be secured. otherwise they
would not care to undertake the forma-
ton of a syndicate.
1t is authoritatively stated that the
treasurers of some of the New Bedford
and Fall River mills have been in CONSUL
tation with the leading stockholders as To
the advisability of going into the pro-
posed syndicate and on what basis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31

Pitcher Thomas has signed with he.
| troit.
Jim Burke has been released to Roches-
ter BY milwaukee,
| Frank Chance of Chicago. owns a big
f n "a aDSefa peach orchard near Fresno,
rs atcher Tin Donohne of the chicaros
EAad BECOME magnate. He has - team
u4t viii play in Chicago and ncighborinp
tvMifs. ms
Pitcher Meekin. who was holding out
$sith Rusie and Seymour for more salary,
mas weakened and will join the New
forks in~a couple of days.
Pres. Dreyfuss of the Louisvillcs GAYS
liart ana Brush are worse Than midI,ial,r
assassihs; more contemplate than tbe
ineanest Spaniards that ever lived"
Pitcher William Magec of Louisville.
sustained rupture of a blood vessel il,
ms left leg at Thomasville Ga. and will
Dc confined to his bed for some time.
Boston Herald: The circuit committee
of the New England League is quietly
yet effectively working toward orcaniza.
tlon 1t Is desired 10 get as strong am
organization as possible, and therefore
.ne committee intends to investigate
carefully the claims of all the cities thai
desire membership, before reporting 10
the league. Letters have been had from,
several managers, asking to be assigned
Tor some city.
The Chicago Tribune. Friday. will print
"A. L..
dent OF the Chicago base ball club. in
which ne says: You may say as en-
phatlcaiiy as YOU know how, that the
Chicago club is against rreedmanism
from start to iInisn. say also tui, On:
Louisville club was deprived of its Sun
day games purposely and with malice
aiorethought and we did it for the benefit
OF base ball, as a blow al Freedmansm'
Manager McGraw and nearly all the
men of the new Baltimore team are dis
Satlshed with Savannah. as a training
ground. Macon. where the old Balti-
more team trained for five years. was far
superior. The grounds at Savannah are
nad and the place is not quiet enough.
the RISKY McGraw declares tina, the new
orioles are too quiet. He tells them every
DAY not to be so clam-mouthed. but to
put more noise into the practice gamea.
HE recalls to his men how Jennings used
to be constantly calling across the dia-
mond that he would take the ball. indi-
eating that he was in a position to maxi.
a good play This talk across the dia-
mond, says McGraw, ena bied the players
70 make the right throws at the right
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31
FIRE At FAIR HAVEN. VT.
Park View House. Millinery and a Hardware
Store Burned-Loss. 100000.

Fair Haven. VT. March s0.-A large no.
tel the Park View House. a four-storv
brick block. a millinery store and hard
ware shop in the center of the town were
completely destroyed by fire. today en-
tallnS loss to the owners and OCCUPANTS
of nearly 100000 well as inflicting n
severe blow on the business interests of
the town.
AT one time 1t seemed as if the entire
section would be wiped out, as a stiff
westerly breeze was blowing, but addi-
tional fire apparatus from Whitehall. n.
H., arrived opportunely and the flames
We're checked.
The hotel was owned by Charles r. AL
len The hotel was known all over Yer
mont ana was one of the finest in the
of $n.000 and was furnished at an ey
pense of 81. 900. The loss on the hotel is
covered by insurance. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

warrants were sworn out at Dexter
Wednesday. for the arrest of O. F.
blackden, proprietor of the Exchange
motel. and a. j. Caswel manager of
the Dexter House, the complaint be-
ing that the hotel had not taken an
nn-keepers license. Each warrant
was worn out by Mrs f. NJ. Tibbetts
and served by Constable Chas. Bailey
Mr.. Caswell was brought before Judge
r. d. Dearth who fined him S25 and
costs. Caswell appealed. Mr. Black
Gen 5 case Will be heard. Saturday.
Five men left Bangor, Thursday
morning. to be mustered into the regu-
lar army. after having been recruited
at Lieut.. Lamoreux's station in the
Adams building: the new soldiers will
help to fill infantry, artillery and cav
airy regiments. One young man would
not give his name; the other. four were
Albert Eastman of Guilford. Greene
Rogers of Dover, Daniel N. Mckenzie.
NOVA Scotia. and Ralph Hunt. Car
mel Hunt will go to Fort Hamilton.
While the others will join the forces
at Fort Slocum.
Dennis Dupois was arrested xya,,r...
Gay. by city Marshal Gates of Old Town
on the charge of assault. his alleged vic.
time being Paul Thibedeau, whose scaip
WI; WIS lalu pare to- the bone for several
arenes. Inc trouble occurred in Milford
ana rs supposed to have been the result
~ dispute over boat. While the evil
u ,,' was against Dupois in this particu-
,.ar. iiase, the Judge considered that both
Parties and the public needed protection
rom further acts resulting in the feeling
netween the men and he ordered Dunols
20 90 , Pay a me of IS and costs for the as
,Thih.J hmu !nen ordered both Dupois and
Inlpeueau TO recognize in the sum of slim
vacm 10 Keep the peace for one year to-
each other. 'o"a'"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31

Captain Gallagher. quartermast er, is
looking over his stock of wearing APP
parel in anticipation of fine weather
when acquisitions will be coming in
Worn clothing returned. when asking
for new must pass an examination by
Inspector William Jones. and if good
enough for repairs it is sent to the
tailor's shop and used a little longer.
The government property is guarded in
this way and it is a saving. If found
badly worn a new outfit is furnished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31

forms and side arms shall arrive. The
brigade will take part in the Memorial
day parade, and weekly drills will
surely make them Il well disciplined
body.
Mr.. Cochrane hopes to have Il num-
Der of lectures soon, tending to in
struct the boys in military affairs. All
of the officers have not yet been chosen.
The Sergeants are Ruel Morris and
Chester Coombs; corporals, Percy
Choatc. NoyeS Wheeler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31

Tickets for the High school play.
Among the Breakers which will be
given in Wilson hall, Saturday even
ing, April s. have been placed on sale
at Clearwater's drug store. The pat
rons and patrOnesses of the enterprise
include Mayor and Mrs. Stafford, Mrs.
+. c. Russell, l.. u. Merchant, Mrs.
Brenda Freese. Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Clary,
Miss Elizabeth Otis. and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. T.. Beane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
March Term = Hon. Vim. p. Whitchouse
Presiding.
>Skowhegan. March 70. 1909

%oKUWHtRan, March 80, 1899.
Inc greater part of Thursday was
OCCUPIED IN taking testimony in the
brooks- Morrill, case. Deeds dating back
more than 80 years were examined to
prove whether the tree. from which the
,hip ieil' injuring Miss Brooks, was in
,i'e highway or on the Morrill, lot. The
case has been on trial since Tues1av
afternoon.
Minnie Smith. now of Dexter. was
na"'tea divorce from Charles Smith,
~" Vi Bingham, for cruel and abusive
iIa.hient. and Of gross and confirmed
haoits of intoxication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31

Principal John Nelson of the high
school, will act as one of the judges at
the interclass debate Of the Central
Maine Seminary at Pttsfield. Prin-
cipal Nelson has had great deal of
experience N that line, having been a
debater as well as judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31

The students Of the Coburn Classical
Institute are taking their vacations
preparatory to the close of the winter
term. On account of the large num-
Der who attained the required rank
not as many took the examinations as
usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31

Deputy Marshal Simpson is still con-
fined to his home by his threatened
attack of pneumonia and Is not yet
able to be out of bed. 1t is thought
that it may be possible to ward off
the threatened disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31

A party Of the Colby students will be
| entertained at Ladies' hall, Friday
| evening. by a mid-wnter exit party.
The affair is being arranged by the
Colby students from the Womens Col
! lcge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31
Opening Day.

Lovely trimmings and pretty stands
with potted plants all combined to
make the H. X. Newbert Co.'S store a
thing of beauty. The taste displayed
In the furnishings and all the arrange
ments of the store was simply exquis-
ite The proprietors and clerk were ar
rayed in their best and with their most
wlnsome smiles they, with an easy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-31

new system as soon as the wire ar
rives.
pleased with the manner In which the
members of the department are taking
hold of the new idea. In speaking or
The matter. recently, he said that the
fact that the men We're willing 10 bear
half the expense of the system shows
the great interest which the members
take in the department.