davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

H. J. JESSOP-Dentist Ofnca Porter building, corner Washington and Gen. ter streets. rooms 14 and Is
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

FOR SALE-A sertes of 10 per cent in- terest bearing notes. Well secured. Address P. O. Box 754.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

TEAMS, wagons and harnsgs for sale. Call at Malcum House, South Sixth avenue, for furthar information.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

exchange, trunks and travelling bags for $1.OOO in the next thirty days. Phoenix Trunk Fac tory.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

WANTED-A girl or woman for gen
 eral housework and cooking in the , country on Center street. Small
 family. Address M. H. M, this of
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
DENTIEE

 LENTZ BROS, DENTISTS, SPECIALISTS IN Crown and Bridge Work Gas administered Office. Fleming Block. rooms 20l POP, 203, 204, 205, 206.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

FURNISHED lbnck house for rant. Four rooms with screen porch h. quire S50 North First street.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

WANTED Women ironers. Nation al Steam Laundry.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
A new INDUSTRY.
The Ne Plus Ultra
Starts It's Mills
in Spencer.
MANY men EMPLOYED.
Letter From Lieut.. Stone
Now in the Philip
pines.
MANY men EMPLOYED.

Spencer, Nov. 22.-The Ne Plus Ultra
facture their yeast. David Girouard, in
ventor OF the yeast, is president of the
company Fred Aubree of Webster is
manager and travelling salesman, and
| Hon. Luther Hill is treasurer.
| The yeast that they will manufacture
will be put up in large size packages, to
| be sold in large bakeries. The company
has received permit from the United
| States to distilI their own alcohol. The
building is a three-story one, with the
boiler room and watts in the basement.
| On the middle floor will be the private
room, a large office and the shipping
| ROOM In the third story are the large
| watts. There are 43 watts in all. Among
| the many employees are men expert
| enced in the manufacture of yeast, 1t
! took four months to fit up the place.
| A letter was received today by County
| Commissioner e. Stone from his son in
! the Philippines, Lieut.. r. E. Stone of
Company E. He mentions having seen
several Spencer boys, and says they are
Well He also tells of having. been in
command of two companies on scout
| duty, and had been to Bacoor. He has
also been engaged in several skirmishes.
Miss NJ. Fitzjamons won fine crystal
vase for the best lady dancer at the
glass show.
The funeral of Miss Lucinda Grout,
who was found dead in cell, was held
from the undertaking rooms of. A. e.
Kiilsley at 10 o'clock this morning. Rev,
r. E. Smith of the Methodist church
officiated.
The last meeting of the Spencer Mon
day club was held at the home of Mrs.
Myron Young today. The meeting was
in charge of Mrs. Young and Mrs. ia
son Prouty, with program as follows:
Two songs by Miss Florence Muzzy,
entitled Don't cry" and "Springtime";
piano solo by Miss Mary Miles, followed
by an address on an artistic
view of life in Venice, by Miss
Jeanne Lea Southwick of Worces
ter. The talk was illustrated by Miss
Southwick with sketches in water color
done by herself while abroad.
Another song by Miss Muzzy, entitled
Forget me not" and the program con-
cluded with piano duet by Miss Miles
and Miss Louise Young, after which
followed a social hour. Refreshments
were served The house was finely dec
GRATED by cut flowers, laurel and red
berries.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
GAME IS ARRANGED.
Leicester Academy Will
Play Second Worcester
High Team.

Leicester, Nov. 22.-Manager Henry
Roussel of the Leicester academy bas-
ket ball team today accepted the chal :
lenge of the second eleven from the
Worcester high school for a game in
the near future. The second eleven of
the academy will also play against the
first team in few days. A game with
the Leicester Athletic association team
will be played Saturday afternoon in
the gymnasium. 1t is probable a re-
turn game with the Knickerbockers
Of Cherry Valley will be played on
Thanksgiving day.
Conductors on the Worcester & Su-
burban, who have night cars, think the
new schedule gives all the work to the
day men and leaves them the small
end. Last Sunday shift was made and
now some of the long service men who
recently received raise of 10 cents per
day get $210 for only six hours work.
Men who have had regular cars have
been put back to "bucking the spare
list" and their pay has decreased ac-
cordingly.
The Topic club met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. Eliza Barnes. The up
to-date topic was, "Acetylene gas" and
these advantages of the new illuminant
were shown by Miss Kent, Miss Marion
o. Midgley and Mrs. D. D. Reid. Miss
Bertha Denny read a paper on the life
of Napoleon as emperor from his coro-
nation to Tilsit, and Mrs. E. Smith read
concerning Women and fashion of the
empire
Charles A. Warren and wife returned
yesterday from a two months honey
moon at Lake Benton, Mimi
Mrs. Henry G. Merriam of Waverly,
New York, is the guest of C. T. Mum
roe and wife.
Clinton M. Larry has sold out his
interest in the Leicester lunch room to
C. Collette and A. j. Nadreau of Spen-
Ger.
Spelling books are in demand this
week among citizens who will enter the
lists at the spelling bee in the town
hall, Thursday night, and are deter
mined to spell every word correctly and
stand up the last. Mrs. Edwin N. Bart
lett will be pianist fo- the entertain
ment.
Leicester Savings bank directors de-
clared a semi -annual dividend of 2
per cent at a recent meeting.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
DOES WORK TIRE YOU?

A dislike to make any sort of effort-to
work, to play, or even to Thinks a sign
of nervous and physical exhaustion which
is ofninous of evil. 1t will do you no
want is the best medical treatment you
can get, and the sooner the better. Many
an impending physical and mental col
lapse Is indicated by weakness and dis
inclination for work Ask Dr. Greene,
discoverer of that greatest of all RENEE
dies, Dr. Greene's Nervura, to tell you
what is the matter. He can be consulted
free of cost, personally or by letter, at his
office "a Temple place, Boston, Mass. 1t
will be great satisfaction to get the adj
vice of the worlds leading specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases, and
DR. Greene certainly enjoys this distinc-
ton. If you cannot call on DR.. Greene,
write him letter. and you Will receive a
prompt and satisfactory reply.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
FARMERS DISCUSS TRUST
Consider ACCESSIBILITY of Combining
for Their Mutual Protection.

Consider ACCESSIBILITY OF Com binlne
for Their Mutual Protection.
West Brookfield, Nov. 22.-The Far
mers' club of West Brookfield held the
first of their winter meetings today in
G. A. r. hall. A. C. White, president OF
the club, presided, with l.. H. Chamber
lain as secretary. The topic for discus
sion was, rs it best for farmers to
combine as a trust for mutual protec-
tion?' The debate was participated in
by j. w. Lawrence of Brimfield Rev
Mr.. Martin and Rev. Mr.. Beeman of
Warren, DR.. C. A, Blake of West Brook
field and c. V. Sage of New Braintree
The attendance was large for the first
meeting, over $50 persons partaking of
the repast furnished by the farmers
wives and daughters
1t was voted that all of the meetings
be held in halls this winter instead of
the farmers houses, and six will be held
in the G.. A. r. hall here and. three at
the hall in Warren.
The firm of Dillon & Edison was dis
solved by mutual consent yesterday.
James Dillon has purchased the entire
interest of Charles 0'M. Edison and will
carry on the business himself.
Mrs. Melinda w Combs is seriously
i'll at her residence on MyriclS street.
She is not expected to recover.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
NEW TOWN CLOCK.
Rutland the Recipient of Handsome
New Timepiece.


Rutland, Nov. 22.-Two hundred peo-
pie assembled at the new town hall last
night at the home gathering arranged
by the trustees of the public library.
The entertainment began shortly before
8 o'clock and consisted of vocal and
instrumental music, solos by Mrs. Belle
Goldthwait Wheelock of Boston, violin
solo by Ernest Smith of Worcester, pi-
ano solo by Miss Wheeler of Worcester.
Adolphus Brass quartet of Rutland
played several selections.
L. Q. Spaulding presided and intro
duced the speakers during the evening:
Walter A. Wheeler spoke of the new
building" Rev. Sidney Crawford "Our
schools" A. A. Heald 1.-THE teachers, -
1.-The town" by 7. S. Head" "Rutland's
future" by C. r. Bartlett Horatio
Moore of New Braintree, former res
ident, congratulated the town on its
prosperity, and Mrs. Walter A. Wheeler
| read a humorous selection. In closing
the entertainment. L. Q. Spaulding, in
a neat speech, presented the town a
clock for the town hall. 1t was placed
in front of the balcony in view of the
stage. A bountiful supper was provided
| by the committee of ladies. The pro-
ceeds will be used to furnish the libra
~ and reading rooms.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
OXFORD.

oxford. Nov. 22.-Thomas Mole of
Douglas. who was arrested by Officer
A. j. Moon, will appear before Judge
Clark at Webster tomorrow morning to
answer to a charge of assault and bat
terry on Jarvis Adams, Jr.
The 514 train was about 40 minutes
late tonight, being delayed at North Ok
ford by a slight accident to the
o'clock freight.
One of the petitions against the seat
ing in congress of Brigham H. Roberts
of Utah is being circulated in town.
Many have signed 1t.
Tickets for the terpsichorean ball on
Thanksgiving night are selling well. Be
sides the concert, dance and supper
there will be an ente ~tainment.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
NEW BRAINTREE.

New Braintree. Nov 22-The annual
supper of the Farmers club was held
Nov. 81 Supn9r was served at p. m.
After supper came a miscellin sous en-
tertaihment, beginning with musical
dialogue entitled, How can we mort
gage the farm?" by MessrG. John Hill.
Henry Bowen, Mrs. j. F. Webb, Misses
Florence Crawford and Mary Hall.
Then followed a song by Mrs. Hill; a
duet by Misses Grace Webb and Hill;
a dialogue by George F. Gotta and Miss
Crawford, entitled, That's what dad
says" and a minstrel entertainment by
Henry Bowen and Mrs. Hill, There
were about 200 present. Dancing fol-
lowed after the entertainment.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
ALDERMEN MEET.
Betterment and Sewer Assessments
Levied on Many Estates.

LCVlGU on Wdny Estates
At a special meeting of the board of
aldermen yesterday noon it was voted
to abate the assessment Of SAG. 70
charged to John ]. Cream for a sewer
on Arlington street.
An order, introduced by Alderman
John r. Back for crosswalk at Madi-
son square, to be constructed of brick,
laid on concrete foundation, was re-
ferred to the committee on streets. Es-
timated cost is $4SS.
These assessments for betterments on
Mill street were ordered: James A.
Norcross, $120S15; Carolipe r. Gates,
$3SS.92; Francena r. Porter, $3.50; Mar
shall A. Potter, 1854; Susan o. New
comb, $3796; John A. Newcomb, $37 90;
Frank Murphy, $3796; Kate Leahy, $37-
So; William Horton, s38.64; Agnes e.
Hall, 1854; j. Walter Flagg, 1896;
Julia A Martin, $3S. "a; Lydia s. Penn
ington, 1912; Luman Hopkins, S19403;
Henry Chaplin heirs and Joseph Pratt
heirs, $727S2; A. Swan Brown heirs,
S544S0; Clement Como, $609.20i Loring
Goes. $2SS.0S c. Rebboli heirs $S6S.47;
Calvin L. Hartshorn, $940.49; Cornelius
Maher, $122.S6; L. Maria A. Griggs, $685.
So; Catherine Emerson, $194.46; Cornell
ius Maher, SIP; Pierre L. Couillard,
$21606
Sewer assessments on Institute road:
Worcester Polytechnic Institute, $50, So
Stephen Salisbury, 1914 and $143.2S;
Worcester Polytechnic Institute, $214,74,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
RocHDALE.

Rochdale Nov. 22.-The silver we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Board
man was celebrated at their residence
on Stafford street, Tuesday evening
Fully 100 guests were present. The hap
py pair were the recipients of several
presents, among which may be men
toned a beautiful ice pitcher and COB
let from immediate relatives; a hand
some Morris chair from Mrs. Elizabeth
Harrison, and a basket of flowers from
the Ladies' Aid society. The Friday
club attended in a body and the young
lady members entertained the company
a part of the evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
A GLORIOUS FIELD.
Bishop Thoburn Finds a Golden Op-
portunity in the Philippines.

New York, Nov. 22.-Bishop j. NJ
Thoburn, missionary bishop of the
Methodist church in India, was among
those who sailed today on the steam
ship ST. Louis of the American line
Before sailing the bishop said: "God
has opened up a wonderful possibility
for missionary work in the Philippines.
There are thousands of people that can
be reached by the gospel light /
am in favor Of the religious bodies of
the United States taking prompt steps
to extend missionary work in our newly
acquired territory
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
JAMES ooRMAN DEAD.
Aged Resident of Upton Meets the
End of His Sufferines.

Upton, Nov. FLAMES German passed
away this afternoon at his home in West
Upton after a lingering illness. Mr.. Cor
man has been in failing health for some
time and has been patient sufferer until
death relieved him today.
The deceased was a native of Hopkin-
ton, but has lived the greater part Of his
life in West Upton, employed in the large
straw factory of that town.
The deceased was married to Miss Mel
lie Moore in October, 1891. Mrs German
and two brothers and one sister survive
him. The funeral will be Saturday morn
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Unita-
rian Church met in their rooms this after
noon and transacted the business of the
society. At $50 a supper was served by
Fits. Mrs. Fred Hatch, Mrs Clark, Mrs
Hattie Davenport, Mrs. William Turner.
After the supper a pleasing entertain
ment was given by members of the guild.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
WILLIAM BOYLE DEAD.
Popular Young Man Passes Away in
North Brookfield.

North Brookfeld, Nov. 22-After a
long illness, William Boyle died of con-
sumption about o'clock this morning.
The deceased was a member of Div IS.
A. 0 H, and popular young man. He
was 81 years of age, and is survived by
his father and a sister, Mrs. Hyland of
West Brookfield; also two sisters, Mrs.
John P. Carey and Mrs. Timothy Ma
honey of this town, besides three bro
theirs, Thomas, Martin and Daniel of
this place.
The funeral will take place Friday
with a requiem high mass at St. JOS
eph's church at o'clock. Interment will
be in Ware
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
REL1EF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis
ease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure" 1t
is great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
In bladder kidneys and back. in male
or female. Relieves retention of water
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy Sold
by e. d. Burlington, druggist, Worcester,
Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
FIREMEN's BANQUET.
Shrewsbury Fire Fighters Feast on the
Fat of the Land.

Shrewsbury, Nov. PA few firemen
held a banquet at the engine house this
evening, consisting of roast duck, fruit,
pastry and vegetables. Those present
were Fl. L. Knowlton, Fred Laport, P.
H. Moran, B. c. Bartlett, Will Drink
wine, Irwin Drinkwine, Louis Gates,
Eugene Newton. H. l.. Knowlton acted
as postmaster.
A gang of about Is Worcester &,
Marlboro men began lowering the track
on Main street, near Holman street,
this morning.
The Epworth League will have an en-
tertainment and social in the vestry,
Dec. 5. Supper will be served for 1Oc a
plate
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23

Mrs. Henpeck-No doubt the ancients
were considered wise because there were
fewer temptations in those days.
Henpeck-Why, my dear the proportion
of women in the world must have been
a bout the same Life
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
no cuRE 4 COIp IN ONE DAY.

take Laxative, Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money If 1t fails
to cure E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. Is cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23

Free from crude drugs. concentrated
medicine only
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
Weak Men
Ghnnld MLniAn

free tries, Wood 4, Allen 2; fouls, Cum
bingham 3, Knight, Allen, Marsh 2,
Williams 2, Cunningham 8, Rice; Hen
ry Anderson, referee; Arthur S. Morse,
timer; Commute halves. Attendance 100.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
b|'A||d,13N s;l1FE,
Makes Weak Men Strong and
Nervous Man Vigorous.

Mr.. FRANK L. SYLVIA, Bingham House, Phila-
delphia, Pa, says:
II consider myself living example Of what
Dr. Greene's Nervura will do for u man who is
complete y run down by painful complaints agra
yated by too close application to business. 1had
long been suffering from excruciatipg pains in
the stomach, back, and kidneys My head ached
constantly and was becoming desperate. Soon
began to lose flesh rapidly and the moro trav-
eled the thinner grew. This went on for about
two years until had become but shadow Of
MY former self. My appetite and strength had
disappeared altogether. / CHANGED to meet
college friend who had been hard student. He
urged me to try DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, saying that without 1t he could not
have completed his studies. l took his advice
After thu first bottle my
general tone was better. 4 uyot AZ
persisted,and after the WEAK McH
third bottle was new Should Write
q new life and energy. ~ M. vFfss.s, - tMl-
My recovery was com pie ftdge ostotlt 5.iass;'
plete and can ascribe qsout HtT !coniiPfaint,
my improved condition n, uleehe " vs. ,HoN
to DR.. Greene's Nervura $Jqn11ota aha shlgIt SPe-
and nothing else, II has c,a.iSt N lne po5iu "
reconcied me to life and csFlnp "ereous a'Seases
made work pleasure. 4 men oil!siuHgg yron
Every bottle of the Ner- overHoTN, tndtSerefiohJ
vura which l have iIcsfsSes X y uoHSes, ong
taken has made me hs VIZ y Heas nleH az =
year younger. AS tonic ptee uJu eoa.Set os 90
1t has no equal and XIX " N S i,s - p;rS,
unhestatingy recon- 10y ~ " ,es,s. WYE teys
mend It to az who are ~ ~ ~ ki
suffering from any form XXI o'OH'
of nervous debility" ease
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-30
RUSSELL & WESTON,

privacy to the separate families as if
they lived alone.-Lewiston Sun.
The fall atmosphere has left its
bighting effects on Chas. T. Spears
sweet pea farm on Middle street but il
is still a sight well worth going the
distance to see. Mr.. Spears remark
able success in growing sweet peas last
year induced him to go into the bust
ness on an extensive scale this summer
and he planted three double rows aS-
gregating 1900 feet. Most everybody
had hard luck in the culture of sweet
peas this season but prosperity smiled
on Mr.. Spears and in the height of the
summer when the vines fairly bent
with the weight of their beautiful bios
SONS and the delicious odor permeated
the atmosphere for rods around this
sweet pea farm afforded a magnificent
spectacle. Mr.. Spear shipped over TO-
600 stems to Boston. while thousands
more were sold here in Rockland. In
all about 100. 900 stems were plucked.
Mr.. Spear has a system of planting the
seeds known only to himself, and an
other year he will make certain other
experiments in which he has some
conidence.-Rockla Courier-Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-30
Maine Temperance Matters.

4 lodge Of the Sons Of Temperance
will he organized this fail. either II
Norway or at South Paris It viii take
tho active temperance element on DOtH
villages. and will start with about lp
members
Mrs. Helen @. Rice NJ Boston. will Nh.
dress a meeting in the Bath Universe
of the Womans Christian Temperance.
Union. Mrs. Rice * the national super
intendent Of Loyal Temperance Legion
work, ana viii speak To The children ~
the sunday schools in Bath al a chill
dren's mass meeting Sunday afternoon
on the same day.
The annual election of officers Of TN,
woman Christian Temperance Union
held last week in Foxcruft resulted m
the choice OF he following officers: Mrs
;. p Dill. presidents. Mrs. Sarah Al Mar
tin. recording secretary: Mrs W =
Park. corresponding secretary. Mr-
Edith y Oakes. treasurer. Arrang..
ments have been made To hold a pubIis
temperance meeting in the Congrcga
lonal church, October lst, at when Rev
Norman Mckinnon will deliver the ad
dress.
Piscataquis District Lodge. T. D. q. n.
met with Willimautic Fails Lodge No. =
Ntllimantic. Sept. H. Three w tie six
lodges in the district were present
Webster No. 13g: Carlton Valley No. y,
and Wiiiimantic Fails. No > Bro. L.
came gave an address on Nhy % Wt
Allow Rum Shops Jp ENiSt?' The al
dress was followed by recitation ui
Lillian Howard. reading by Sister Elva
defamation bN Fro. q. l.. Chadbuurnc
The exercises closed with selections from
the sraphlphpnc by DR.. Crosby OF Mon
son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-30

With the marriage Of Mrs Harriet I.
Dunham Of M1rrlls last week. the Main,
Central loses one ot its most faithful
by the road i'll similar capacity. Mrs
Dunham's first husband was an employ.
Of the road ana upon his death she. nav
ing family to support, applied for and
was given me position vi crossing flag
man Al the Forest avenue crossing neal
MorrillS Day in ana out she has re-
manned faithfully N her post ana per
formed the duties of the position as well
If not better than TT could have been
done by man She was probably the
only woman crossing tender tn Maine. II
nol in New England
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-30
The Pumpkin PYe.

~
ne bards OF the Hudson may sing Of the
melon ....,
itS Siho"th JettE seeds ana lis ripe Tud
Ana III The 'Tif ft5s, If tbn raana,. vi,, ecs-,c,.
'' dv.Il ~, - '''' 'e'pei "4'H ecs'"cS
Reclining 1T noon On thu cool. breez,
For me Tie rich soil of New Englan5
urodtfr.s 'i "" ms i'''iO
An H ufgnrin% I2urgvS rnora 1,,n .,
,h, - - 4'iVI uedI 20 Iht taste am
"e RI n,lEni iI,;oHs %Sllow pumpkin-how mellow
-,-l1 Juices.
-ig'l inin 'TnnP'reu nrd Win ginger ana pax q
i"'o PHc'
r+ ..t. .,
-' > WIN U"IHIlts tleF dppcuteS
,, HllIe' ,riil ,,.i,b ,.,;.,,.
All" So Win utNSnt on tnc SpIendOi :
u, n plate,
re stunned with DuStio, and bid pages
5canper-
Such Pleasures as these | resign tl thr
great,
But give me the feast when no knives
ana forks clatter.
Where each to the neat cherry table
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-30

For?" This address was followed BY re-
marks from !. \. Halliday. field worker
Of the Maine Sunday school Association,
and an address by Geo. II. Archibald,
for his subject, Know the Boy" Inter
esting services were held in the evening
ana officers We're elected as follows for
The ensuing year: President A. r. lrv-
ing, PreSque Isle; vice president, Miss
Annie Sprague, Sprague's Mills; secrc-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Arthur GerOw.
Presque Isle. auditor, l.. j. Sherwood.
Caribou; executive committee RcY. Ken
meth Mckay, HoultUn, Mrs f.. Il.
Grimes, Caribou, Rev. Mr.. Colpit;s, Fort
Fairfield, l.. j. Sherwood. Caribou.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-30

URS.-Jackets. capes, scarfs and
collarettes, the largest collection of
styles we have ever shown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-30

JACKETS.-Ladies. misses and chill
dren's garments, infants cIoaks, long
and short, in large variety of styles
at popular prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-30

Two little tots We're watched. unob-
served. as they stood in the doorway of
their home enjoying the rainfall sue
cecding the severe drouth last sum-
n'r. The little fellow of 3ia years said
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-30

BLANK ETS.- White and grey blan-
kets. We show them in all the various
grades, from the heavy farm blanket
to the soft, neecy, all wool sorts,