davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-05-25
ROLL OF BOSSLER CAVALRY

OFFICERS.
Z. W. Fuller, Captain. Murdered
BY negroes in 1896.
*Frank j. Smith, First Lieutenant.
N. W. Sentell, Second Lieutenant.
Elected Captain 10 1868, serving
until end of war. Died, Nov. IL,
1878.
T. NJ. Swearingen, Third Lieutenant.
Discharged near Tupelo, Miss, On
account of ill-health, in 1862.
NoN-CoMMIssIoNED OFFICERS.
E. 81. Fuller, Orderly Sergeant
Discharged-ill health.
". L. Taylor, End Sergeant
Elected 2nd Lieutenant in 1868.
rs. r. Lister, 3rd Sergeant. Dis
charged-ill health.
IN. A. Dickson, LIST Corporal.
r. T. Stinson, End Corporal. Died
Nov. 16, 1878.
SWIM. Marks, 3rd Corporal.
Alfred Walker, 4th Corporal
Killed, 1862, at Tupelo, Miss.
ENLISTED MEN.
s. O. Arnold. Died of measles at
Corinth, Miss.
j. NJ. Arnold. Elected First Lieu
tenant in 1868. Living at Brown
lee.
jackson Allen. Died of measles at
Tupelo, Miss, 1862.
Willis Allen. Living at Carterville.
John G. Allen. Living at Plain
Dealing.
r. Fl. Allen. Living at Red Land.
r. P. Allen. Died in 1867.
II. C. Allen. 1899.
Felix II. Atwood. Appointed 3rd
in 1862. Living at Ennis, Texas.
A. N. Afford. Elected 3rd Lieten-
ant in 1862, aud appointed Quar-
ter-Master of Regiment in 1864.
j. Davenport Braden. Died on march
from Grand junction to Corinth,
at Pocahontas, Hardeman county,
Tenn, in April, 1862. First death
in the Company.
~. B: Bryan.
j. L. Boon. Killed in skirmish at
Iuka, Miss, Sept. Is, 1862.
John P. Bird. Living in Arkansas
NJ. NJ. Garfield.
G. G. Coyle. Living in Arkansas.
q. 3. Coyle. " {" Webster.
j. W. Coyle. +"
V. G. Cook. Killed near Denmark
Tenn, Sept. l, 1862.
E. G. Cook. Killed near Denmark
Sept. l, 1862.
r. P. Conway. Died in 1870.
*W. n. Collins.
E. s. Clark. Died of Wounds re
ceivcd at Boonville, Miss.
+Wilson Covington.
j. d. Caskey. Died of measles al
Tupelo.
DR.. P. r. Doyle. Died at Corintl
in 1862.
j. NJ. Doles. Died Of scamp fever
in 1862.
d. A. Davidson. Living at Plail
| Dealing.
W. T. Davis.
j. j. Dickinson.
James Edwards. Died at Okalona
/ Miss, in 1862.
Gilbert 81. Edens. Died at Bald
wyn, Miss, in 1862.
Kendrick Ford. Died at Tupelo il
| 1862.
w. L. Gilmer. Living in Kansas.
Jasper Gay. Died at Corinth, 1862
*John j. Gregg.
*Gabriel Grape.
Green B. Gordy. Assassinated il
| Bienvilie parish since the war.
w. B. Hendricks.
VIM. Harrison. Elected Captain O
Company on reorganization il
1862, and appointed Colonel o
| 9th Cavalry Regiment in 1864
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-05-25

Secretary Wilson, of the Agricul-
tnral Department, Washington, who
has visited several Southern States
recently, was in Galveston on the
18th, and at reception at the Cot
ton Exchange, said:
"Seventy years ago our railways
should have pointed to the Gulf in
stead of the Atlantic. Now they
will seek the tide water at the near
est point. Galveston is sure of a
magnificent commercial future.
eff I we're a young man I would
pack my grip and come to Texas
The conditions here and the pros
poets for development are such /
could not afford to remain elsewhere.
Every assistance can afford you in
developing the industries of Texas
will be most heartily extended"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-05-25

The educational system of Den
mark is SO perfect and popular that
throughout the entire country there
is not an illiterate family.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-05-25

The tax on coffee amounts in France
to about IA cents pound, while in
England it is only three cents.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-05-25

Chicago Record: The individual
who spends his time in telling what
he is going to do after he gets there
always fails to arrive.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-05-25

The shipyard at Newport News,
Va, has contracts for nearly s10,-
600, 900 of work.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-05-25

In the last three years the United
States has sold 81, 800, 900 moro than
il has bought.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-05-25
*Died since the war.

The comrades of Loudon Butler
Camp wish to get complete record.
as far as possible, of all soldiers of
Bossier parish, to do so every men,
Der Of the Bossier Cavalry should
examine closely above record, and
report all inaccuracies or misstate-
ments. The facts in each particular
is what we wish, and this is the only
way to get at them. There are some
names in the above list whose fate
is unknown. You may be able to
give the necessary information
There may be others whose names
have been lost in the lapse of years;
some may have fallen by the way
side; others lost in foreign prison.
Any and all information you can
give in regard to these soldiers will
be thankfully received by the mem
bers of the Camp.
The roll of another Company
will appear in the Banner next week.
Address III. NELSON,
Historian L. B. Camp, Benton, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-05-25
DR.. w. M. ABNEl /,
BENTON, La,
DEALER IN
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALE
Fancy and Toilet ArtfCleos|

Sponges, Brushes, Perfnmery, -
DESCRIPTIONS carefully compoundeds ~
i orders filed with care and dif
stock Of medicine complete, and waE11 t.
.eaaaine and 81 the best quality.
Daily camera., 1899-08-15
Youthful Leader. Of r,,,p.no..

From the American point of view
the insurgent leaders over in the Phil
ippines are ali pack of boys" said
Louis Rodriqucs, the Filipino. now re-
siding in New Orleans, who has applied
for the position of stenographer on
Gen. Otis staff. "lt may surprise YOU
to know that their average age is be
tween Is and Is. l know nearly all of
them personally, and many of them are
the sons of our old friends and neigh
bors. SO l am not ut all likely to be
mistaken. There is hardly a native of
ficer in Aguinaldo's whole command
who has reached 70. and few who are
over rs. l know positively that some
of the colonels and minor officers are
boys between 10 and l6. 1t should hc
borne in mind, however, that Young
people mature much more rapidly in
that tropical climate than they do in
this country. There, Is is regarded us
an age of discretion and responsibility,
and not few marry even younger. Se-
we're, long-continucd cNertion is impos-
sihlc in the latitude of Manila, and a
man of IS ought 10 be provided against
future want. To that end he has to be-
gin early, Aguinaldo chose boys for his
officers bscausc he was shrcwd enough
TO appreciate the military value OF the
enthusiasm OF youth."-N. u Times-
llnmsCrnt
Daily camera., 1899-08-15
CARVED HIS OWN MONUMENT.
Virginia sculptor Erscts statues Of
HinAsslf and Wife Before
Death.

Two unique monuments tower high
above the other testimonials TO the dead
in Oakwood cemetery, Richmond. Va.
They were erected to himself and wife
by James Netherwood, of that city. Mr..
Netherwood was the greatest monu-
ment builder in the south. After hav-
ing erected the jackson monument, the
Lee monument, the soldiers and sail
ors monument and the 4. 2. Hill and
Howitzer monuments he erected the
stately monument for himself
There is little story connected with
the monument which now marks the
place where his body lies in Oakwood.
Mr.. Netherwood WAS a great admirer
of Virginia graninte as medium
through which to immortalize heroes
and other celebrities. When the sol
diers' and sailors monument was erect
cd he was a strong advocate OF using
Virginia granite for the soldiers figure
on the top. The committee on design
disagreed with him. They thought hat
bronze would be much more suitable
and would be capable of a more grace
full mold. The Virginia granite was
rejected and the bronze decided upon
Mr.. NoiSUrwood went TO wcrk and
had statue of himself carved in Vir
ginia granite. This he set up at his
place of business, and. seeing that it
showed up well, he decided 10 have it
mounted on tall shaft and rlaced at
the spot where he would he buried
This was done, and the monvlr tnt is
now one of the ornaments of Oalwood.
IL is thirty feet four inches high a:.d oc-
cunies one of the most commanding po-
sitions in the cemetery. The base and
pedestal are nine feet and the column
l3, and the figure, which is good like
ness of Mr.. Netherwood. is six feet four
inches.
Some time after Mr.. Netherwood
erected the monument to himself he Put
up one 20 his wife, who is still living.
She was Miss Nancy Ramsley, and has
no children. The monument erected TO
her is about IL feet high. The pedestal
is about six feet four inches and sus-
tains the figure of woman clothed in
Grccian robes and is about five feet
eight inches in height The monument
TO his wife is Immediately TO the right
of that erected to himself and is of
rather striking design. - Chicago
Chronicle.
Daily camera., 1899-08-15
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Willow and poplar corks are now
used in France for champagne bottles
by some of the wine producers.
Platinum is scarce. \ $4,000, 900
Franco-Russian company has been or
ganized TO develop rich platinum de-
posits in Russia.
Motor cars to hold 12O persons and
operated by compressed air expanded
down from 1000 pounds per square inch
to 200 pounds will be introduced in Chi
cago by one of the lines for suburban
travel.
American foundrymen are becoming
scientific in their methods and manage
ment. Old rule OF thumb ways are GO
ing out and chemical analyses are COM
ing in to determine quality of iron.
The industry has grown rapidly, and
one-half more work is produced than
year ago.
1t is said of James Smithson that,
Happening to observe tear sliding
down a lady's cheek, he endeavored to
catch it in a crystal vessel: that one half
of the drop escaped, but having pre-
served the other half, he submitted it to
reagents and detected what was then
called microcosmic salt, with muriate
of soda and three or four more saline
substances held in solution"
People have been poisoned with bread
containing salts of lead, which came
from the timber used to heat the oven.
The Paris council of hygiene has there
fore forbidden the employment of
painted or unpaiuted wood from old
houses, old sleepers impregnated with
creosote or sulphate of copper and dis
used blocks of wood paving for heating
ovens, on the ground that poisonous vol
atile salts may arise from them and de-
post on the roof or floor of the oven.
The lighting of room depends, to
large extent, upon the color and the
material of the walls; in other words,
upon the percentage of light reflected
by them. Recent experiments have
shown the proportion of light reflected
to be in percentage as follows: Black
velvet, O.4; black cloth, l.2: black paper,
i.5: dark blue, 6.5; dark green, 1Ol;
light red, 1872; dark yellow, 20; blue,
30; light yellow, 30; light green, 46:5;
light orange, 54.s; white, 20; mir
ror. 92.3.
Daily camera., 1899-08-15
p.-v.,.... ., "a. Ly... H.s,..

Did you ever count up how many
times In the course of day you tell n
lie, even though you consider yourself
a truthful person. You tell II lie when
n friend asks you II u new hat is be-
coming, when YOU praise something
your hostess cooks, and when you say
you had u good time, in bidding her
gooti-by. You must lie or offend hun
dresl a day. and YOU naturally prefer to
lie. Its cfyccts may bc AZ bad as those
of riving otIense. hut they arc not 40
Ut; alt nj. = Atehison Globe.
Daily camera., 1899-08-15
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Ger. Stsektes, Market ssd Ellis St.,
Sss Frss sisss, cA-
" antsd

A, w. c. Dyer's Real Estate agency,
you property to sell If you really
W n to sell your house and lot, or if you
wan; TO sell a vacant lot list it with DYER
ag ncy. have several customers 10,
houses and lots close In; also il you have
roCery business think | can place i,
to- you at the right price.
WARREN c. DYER,
Camera Block.
Daily camera., 1899-08-15

Il yo1 will. Do not de-
lay. Remember that de-
lays are dangerous. They
are especially 70 in cases
q incipient consump-
don. Look st these symp
toms. Study them care
fully. Ars they yeurs Z
Then you must b care
fpl. You are within the
grasp Of consumption.
HUDYAN will release
you. Taks NJ DYAN
now.
Daily camera., 1899-08-15
Consumption

In its incipisnt stage may Be cured. HUD-
YAM has drawn Thousands away from the
slutches Of the dreaded disease. Many people
have been restored TO perfect health by HUD-
YAM after their cases were pronounced hope
less BY the best physacisns. You can be cured
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01
EASTER SUNDAY
Offers Special Services at Many Of The City
Churches-SpeciaI Music.

The following is the morning order al
the South Congregational church. Sun.
day:
from Eli II Know Inat Mn r..
deemer Iiveth.'' from The Messiah. "
Carol. Easter Bells
CAN 10 Worship and Doxology.
Invocation.
Carol Hearts Are Glad and Faces
Responsive Reading and Gloria
Ofertory, The Risen Lord" Solo ana
Chorus.
Carol, Easter. Glorious Easter"
Prayer.
Response.
Anthem, Thanks Ec to God, Smallwood
Sermon.
Carol, Spring Song for Easter"
LYNN, coronation" No. 32e
Bcncdiction.
Organ PostIudc, lIallcujah Chorus. from
The Messiah"
~ o'clock in the evening. The chill
dren Of the Sunday School will hold their
Easter concert, using the exercise en-
titled THE Risen King"
tcV. {. ~. Hayden of Augusta. will
preach at the Jnivcrsalist church
sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Methodist church: Preaching at 10. 70
y. NJ, Easter sermon. subject: Did
'hIrsl Really Rise from the Dead?"
'horister Goodwin and a double quar-
tct has prepared special Easter music
winch all will be glad to hear. Sunday
Schooi at ii.45. Easter lesson. The
haising of Lazarus" Epworth League
meeting at $50, theme: The Birthday
OF Hope | Peter /: 1-19. a fine East
ef exercise has been provided com
mencinG at O'Clock. Selections by the
choir. solos, childrens songs, Easter
recltations and reading with mission
airy exercise illustrated with seven fine
maps Will make up the service. An
Easter Offering will be asked. Brief
address by the pastor.
St Matthews church, Episcopalian:
Easter Sunday. Holy communion at 9
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

| .,,o..,r an, rf,,o tho bcau,iful
ana orcheStrd' "n' So -" -
| Easter exercise called The Prince Iri-
um,bonts' II consists OF Easter hymns,
| ,,.4, ,ott,tinns ,nl ~
SOLOS ahu cno' us'a'
sponsive readings. EVeryoohy IS c"r''''''S
| w.icn,nr
/
| First Church of CHRIST 'Sc"h'lS''' >
| t,r1ir,.r A % L w hall 2ul Water
, IA ~ Al subicct
street ocINi'c9 ~ io'' 49,.
| Are Sin, Disease ana Dcdth isc'i.
FIRST reader. ]. l.. Durr; second reader.
| !, n
Following il the order Of the services
!, tbn congregational church. Sunday:
:, - ,u,,,.a rro,, sym,bonv
'''''''''' Beethoven
| processionai. "Albans. Haydn
Anthem -N"'"e' "'O '''''' '''' Maker
r,r,I ..'rho Choir Invisible Warren
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01
Ire First Paner

Interest in the first lays ot the news
paper It'll Hallpwell brings to tine Reg
lister office what is thought to IT, the
first paper ever published in Halloweli
ii small four-page publication. The
Tyrsin." dated April II. 1896 This
unique advertisement Is noted therein
and explains something relative to the
circulation VI the paper.
Proposals for Carrying Newspapers.
The subscriber proposes to carry the
newspapers. Niz: The Tocsin ana
Kenncbec Inteligencer-to take them
Immediately after publication and de-
liver them to subscribers living on the
roads from Hallowel to Winthrop.
Readtield. Mount Vernon, Wyman
Plantation Chester ana Pennington.
from there to return by New sharon.
Gothen. Mount Vernon and Eeadfield:
ana to receive one cent on each paper.
to be paid quarterly. Ii shall be his
endeavor to be punctual in delivering
the papers weekly on said route and
moderate his demands for transacting
any private business.
This paper was published at the
Hook" Halowell, District Of Maine.
Massachusetts, BY Wait < Baker ana
sold at g cents single"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01
Sunday al The Churches.

Easter services at the Universalist
church, Sunday afternoon at 30 o'clock
sermon by the pastor. Power by the
Resurrection" The church will be spe-
cially decorated for the occasion with
potted plants ana Easter lilies The fol-
lowing music will be rendered:
Voluntary. Festival March Ran
Anthem. Christ Our Passover" Spros,
Selection.
Mrs. Case and Quartet.
Carol, The Eastern Time" Voices in
UnSonb.
Gloria in EXccSs
Carol, GLADLY Sing Macy
Onertory, "Andantc in r. EItasir
Anthem, Christ the Lord Is Risen. To-
day"
Appostilndc, Earth Posscssional"
At the First Baptist church. at 1890 tn-
morrow morning. the sermon by the pas
tor, the music and all the services will he
ON the theme of the Resurrection. Tho
choir has provided special music for the
occasion and will be assisted by an or
chestra. Sunday school ANA Easter rc-
hcarsal at Y: Junior G. l.. meeting III
$50. At O'Clock in the evening. thn
Sunday school, assisted by the chorus
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church We're very cordially entertained
BY Miss Cynthia Witham at her home
on Winter street. Thursday evening.
There We're 80 present. \ number of
ladies from the Congregationalist and
Baptist parishes were present. There
We're delightful readings by Miss Mel
lie Babb and Marion Smith. Dainty
refreshments of sandwiches, assorted
cakes and chocolate We're served. The
ladies' all united in saying this was one
Of the most enjoyable meetings of the
season. The next meeting will be held
with Miss Jennie Bugbee at c. o.
Wadsworth's on Elm street. Friday af-
ternoOn, April :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

\ business meeting Of the Universe
list Society was held at the vestry,
Thursday evening, and was well at
tended. II. w. Hildreth was elected a
trustee to take the place of G. s. Whit
ney. who expects to be out of town.
The trustees are: w. w. Kelley, c. Q.
Turner and II. w. Hildreth. The
treasurer's report was read and ac-
cepted. and showed the church indebt-
edness to be only S45.26. Means were
taken to defray this amount 1t was
also voted to return to the morning
service on May l. After that date the
Sunday services will commence at 10. 80
A. NJ, instead of 80 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

~. NJ Evening prayer with sermon
at J.. NJ.
Friends church Krv. Perrin KcN-
ncdls of New YORK. win preach, SUM
day at > o'clock The change i'll tlIs
limo of the sunday afternoon service
from 30 to is permanent.
First BAPTIST church: Morning ser-
vice al 1899, topic NJ sermon. How
W. Know That MI Snail E,iSc Again.
Special Easter anthems. Y. 7. :. q. +.
meeting ut 6.15: Easter concert at 2.
consisting NJ rccitations ana music ~
chair ana school.
y series Of Gospel Temperance meet
inEr will Ice held sunday afternoons al,
i."n at Friends hall. beginning April ,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

Thomas Patrick Jordan of Farming
dale. died at his homo. carly Friday
morning. His age WAS 50 years. Mr.
Jordan was 4 native of Litchiicld, but
moved to Farmingdalc. several years
ago. where he had since resided. lie
had always enjoyed good health. un,il
!; short time ago. when he was taken
i'll with the grip, which later developed
into pneumonia. causing his death. He
was Il highly respected citizen. and his
death will be mourned by a large circl,
uc friends The funeral services will De
held at his late home. Sunday at 80 +.
NJ. Tie intermcnt will take place at
oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

The vessel Harriet Brooks and under
command Of Capt. +. G.. Saunders was
lost off the West Bartlett reef, which
is located just south Of Long Island
sound. last Sunday. March &c. The
Harriet Brooks was a vessel valued
at about $4,000. and owned principally
by Gardiner parties, Mr.. Gooden of this
city. being the managing owner
Other owners: The Dingley estate
and William Wood. The vessel loaded
with coal, left New York. early Sun
day morning. bound for Newport. She
was we'll on her course and only about
80 miles from her destination. when a
binding snow storm came up making
Ii impossible to keep her course bur
she would doubtless have weathered
the storm had not the flying jib sheet
given way, letting the vessel onto the
reef and staving in her PROV. She sunk
immediately in about 80 feet OF wafer
me cargo was valued at about 10000
NO lives were lost. Mr.. Gooden tells
the journal that he has made a trade
with the Thomas Scott Wrecking co
TO save all possible, at 80 per cent
commission. 1t is thought that the on
tire cargo can be saved. After tho
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

Robert Littlefield died at his home
on Mount Vernon street, Friday fore
noon. Mr.. Littlefield, who in former
years lived at West Gardiner, had dur
ing number Of years past resided in
this city, but up to the time of his
death owned property in his native
town. He had enjoyed excellent health
until during the last year. when he
had been great sufferer. but was per-
sistent in attending TO his business af-
fairs. He was well known in Gardiner
and vicinity and had many friends
who will mourn his death. His wife,
and three brothers survive him. The
funeral services will be held at his late
afternoon at = O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01
H. A. FULLER,
Gardiner, Maine.

10 doz Fancy Canned Dandelions, 19c,
$2lO doz Equal to fresh goods every
time.
Is doz Jersey Bart. Pears. 15c., for 81. o.
Nice soft goods, such as usually sell for
is to 20 cts.
doz. Cal. Sliced Peaches. Ole, s.. 40 doz
Fancy goods that cost you ordinarily
from 80 to 50 cts.
% doz. Lemon Cling Cal. Peaches, 1Sc.. 3
for soc. Worth 81. % a doz for us to buy.
20 doz Cal. Apricots. l2lsc. S1.45 doz.
Fancy goods reduced from 15c. which
We could not replace on the present
market for less than $l.75 doz.
80 doz. Salmon Steak. 15c.. for Sl.W.
Worth zoe. anywhere.
20 doz. Preserved Blackberries. loc, Sllo
doz.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

Lunt x Byann are this week calling
attention to the materials for knitting
and crocheting which they carry, as may
be seen in their advertisement in anothc
column. In their closing out sale of
wrappers, they still have a few pretty pa,-
terms left
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

The misses of the Jolly sun Bon
nets" will hold an Easter sale at the
residence of Mrs. c. II. Wells. Middle
street. this afternoon at ; o'clock.
The little ones have been preparing for
this event for some weeks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

coal is removed from the vessel there
will he no trouble in raising her 10
the surface of the water and then tow
ing her to New York harbor. work
Will be commenced on the wreck at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

Daniel Ham, who has been attending
to business matters i'll Randolph. for
the past few days. returned to his
home in Bath, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

George Grover of Richmond, Va,
who has been spending several weeks
with relatives in this vicinity, will
start on his return, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

II. $. Waterville; Earl c. Davis. Howe
High school, Billerica, Mass: w. g.
Mallett, Pennington State Normal
81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

G. II. Bcane says 50 and what G. I'll.
says he makes good Parks dyspcp-
sia tablets will surely cure any form of
stomach trouble" He guarantees them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

AmeSbury x Wakefield appear to he
ready to supply all the late arrivals with
new baby carriages. They have received
-, al styles ana prices from $3.50 ~
s.l-,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

The bright sunshine finds the green
houses crowded with bedding plants
to be arranged for setting out as soon
as the snow vanishes There will be
"a greater variety. this year. than ever
before.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01
NATIONAL HOME.

John Daley has gone to Boston To
visit relatives and friends, during
Easter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

These are just few of the bargains
which We offer you.
You will find store full. An additional
discount of 3 per cent on cash orders Of
800 or more not including flour or sugar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

The war news is anXiously looked
for each morning. The Journals disap-
pear as if by magic after being placed
on the news stand
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

Florence Cobb is at home from hcl
school at Libby hill To pass Saturday
and Sunday.