davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
sorior or AssrssMrNr 80. l.

NOTICE bi ANNiNNMiNI NJ L.
Tho Tidal Stream Mining and milling
Company Corporation, Principal
Place Of business Salt Lake cay.
Utah. Location of Mining Property.
West Tlntlc District, Tooole County.
Utah.
Notice H. hereby given that at a
meeting OF the Board ol Truatren uf
said company, held January 3lHt. 1893,
an assessment OF one half uf one cont
prr share WAS levied upon the capital
stock NJ the corporation. payable on
or before March 9Th 1893 10 an Nay
Tor, treasurer OF the company az i52
y. First South, salt Lake cry, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this usscss-
mont may remain unpaid March bth.
1893. Win bee delinquent an March 1th.
1893, aud VIII be- advertised Tor sale 40
public auction. and unless payment Is
made before. win bee sold ON April ard.
1898. nc ~ o'clock noon IN pay the DO
llnquout assessment together with
cost ~ advertising aud expense Of sale,
liy order OF the BOARD ot Trustees
GEORGE n. WOOD,
Secretary.
Dated Salt Lake city, Utah, January
3ist. 1899,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

carthonwnrc footb1ih nllcd with warm
water This bath BE- used at bedtime
for ton or fifteen minutes ON the up-
pearnnce Of threatening symptoms.
with current as strong aE can be-
tondliv borne. tho electric stimulation
quickly sets up q glow NJ warmth in
the feet. causes swelling and conges-
tlnn to disappear. and riycs effects, IN
relieving cold feet ua we'll na rhllblaina.
FAR beyond those OF au ordinary foot
bath. course OF eight or ten daily
electric baths 80 improves the clfcula-
tion M not only TO buuifh Chilhlains but
TO prevent their return for a consider
able time.
The powerful solvent action " abb
Aolutely pure water la held by Or.
Hoppe. q German physician. 10 make u
"a genuine poison. ON drinking Il. one
experiences mild symptoms uf castrrh
of the stomach. ami Dr. Hoppe cN-
plains the III effects uf some Zee AZ duo
10 too great purity Instead uf 10 The
presence ~ bacteria Such purity. how
ever. belongs only 60 melted ice and tn
distilled water. one reception must
be made. perhaps. one NJ the Gastoin
springs having been known Tor cen-
turloa as the "pliHnu spring" unf
chemical analysis having failed TO re-
veal any poisonous substance. the
hnrmfulness being duo 90 the extreme
purity of the water.
The existence ~ microbes IN o liquid
containing 70 per cent NJ alcohol would
hardly be- suspected Vet V. II. aud
lillian !. Veicy. two English hlologintr,
have proven that un apparent disease
~ rum. unaffected hy cloudlncss on
standing, " due tn species ~ mi.
crococcus. which. however does not
thrive on alcohol. but u protected
from II by a Eol1tlnuus covering
through which u secures It's necessary
sugar
Perfectly pure calcium carbide has
been prepared by NJ. MolHHan hy rcduc
INK calcium hydrIdc M n bed Of pure
nmorphnus carbon. The product. I'M
iliis thu ifon-HtRincd commercial car
hide. II quite white. aud forms white
scales that are transparent under \
mngnif,lng glass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
PROBATE ANp UuAgpIANsnir
Nuiiti,,
Consult County clerk or the Rosnoctly,
hlguerH Tor Further Information.
rRonAri NorIcE.


The undersigned VIII arli at private
Hnle the following described real estate,
Gommruplug at tho southeast cornrr of
lut One. block me-, plat "A," Salt Lake
city survey, SAT- Lake county, Utah.
running thence north elk rods and
three fect, thence west six rods uni
four and ono-fnurih feet thence south
siY rods ana three foot thence cast siN
rods ANA four ana unr-fuurth foot 10
tho place Of beginning, ON or before tho
9Th DAY 81 March 1893, ana written bids
viii be received at tho office OF silver
Brnthcra, lla West North Templs
Street salt Lake Guy Utah. terms of
sale cash, ten per cent o. accompany
the bid, balance pn confirmation ~
sale. JOHN A, SILVER,
y. 81 BISHOP.
Executors.
Dated Feb, e. 1890
Moyle, Zane q Coatlgan, Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

Before the discovery NJ one Minute
Cough cure. ministers were greatly dis
turied by coughing congregations No
excuse for u now. ~ e. Schrumm.
Mccormick Building. corner Main street.
First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

For froe' hitca. burns iudolcnt rBfsa.
eczema. skin disease. and especially
piipa. DeWitta witch Hazel salys
stands FIRST and best Look out f1r
dishonest people who try 10 initiate and
counterfeit IT, LIS their cudurHamrnt
~ good article. Worthless goods are
not Initiated. Get bcNittH Witch
Hazel sulyr. " g. Schramm. Mccur.
nick Building corner Main street. First
sutffh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

Notice D. hereby given that at a mcct-
inf of the Directors ~ the Flnsuro Mln-
ing Co. held February ~, 1853. ASSESS
mrnt No ~ one hair cent por share
was levied ON the capital stock OF said
company, payable Immediately 90 II.
Green. treasurer at 10, East Second
stock ON which this assessment may
remain unpaid ON the goth day ~
March 1893 viii be- delinquent and adj
,ortisad for sale. nt public auction. and
uuleHH payment ~ made before. viii be
sold ON April ~. 1899. a. pay tho deiln-
uurut assessment. togethcr with cost
az advertising and expense OF sale.
N. GREEN. Secretary.
No i05 East Second south street,
Salt Lake city, Utah,
mated Feb ~. 1893
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

NOT1CE-To the stockholders Of the
l'ullion-Bec and Champion Mining Co.
a Corporation.
You are hereby notified that the rrgu-
hr annual meeting of the stockholders
o. said corporation viii be held at tho
Iempleton building. Salt Lake city.
ttah on Monday. the sixth day n
March, 1893, nt the hour of 10 o.. m, for
the purpose ul clcctlng officers FOR tho
ensuing year md Tor the transaction of
su,u yinor nusinef9 nH may properly
come b. foro the meeting.
Hy order uf Che board NJ dircctore
W. !. BEATfE. scoy.
Fnli inte 'Iiv Feb o. iga
nuCEEyE MINING Co.-Notico ia
hereby givcu. That tho regular annual
melting OF the stockhDIdeta 0f tho Buck.
tN" Mining Company. having boon
passed, u ft0ckh1lIaIf meeting of aid
corporation be- hereby called nnd VIII 10
h"ld at Room go, Mccormick Uock.
Corner Main nni Fiift south streeta.
hhli Lake City. Utah. on Monday. tho
IHlh llF uf March ihlg. nt W O'Clock
nui fur thH ciHatiu1 uf InIrd OF pi-
r0DturH f1r Che ensuing Year and the
transaction. W such oth'l business -
may come before Thorn
GEORGE CEfsMoN.
y. g. SPENCER.
GEORGE NpMSEY,
PACIFIC LUMBER CO..
CEO 20. EDMNtY.
MOSES w. TAYLOR.
Stockholders ~ tho buckeye Mining
COMPANY.
Dated February ION. 800.
AURORA MfNiNG AND MILLING
COMPANY. General office. Halt Lake
gtnck.hoidors of Tho aurora Mlulur aud
Milling company viii hH held at 40, ~
North Main street SIlt Lake city, uu
Monday. Match fih 1870. Tor the pur-
rof" of olocilns Officers for ,hc cnsu.ns
Two y.ae. pnd 'h" transaction 10 my
other business th8i m1y legally come
before falt meeting.
iouN WELLS. Secretary.
Noucc De- hereby siyen that the rcru-
l1r annual meeting uf thr stockholders
NJ the Star cold a. silver Mining Com.
pany win he held pursuant To- require
montr % the articles uf Incorporation
~ HHli company ON She third Monday
IN March isp1 tMHrch 20l ne the gcn-
crnl office NJ anld company. Rooms
80. aii, Progress building, iip South
Main street. Salt Lake CITY Utah Rt
? o'clock q. mn. N said day Tor the clec-
ton NJ q BOARD NJ nNr Directors 90
serve fnr the ensuing year. aud Tor the
transaction ~ such other business rs
may properly come before such meet
Ing.
THOs. KANE. Secretary.
Dated February H.. 1899.
First publication February ~. 1900.
AMELIA GOLD ASH SILVER
MtNtNV go THE annual meeting of
| the stakeholder Will boz held un Thurs
day. March ifth 1893. nt $500 pm. ht
Room .ii lHnninrs lilnrk salt Lake
I Guy. Utah. tu receive the report ~ the
biHUctufH. elect Directors fpr the en-
suing yoHt aud tftusnct auoh other
I such meeting.
SAM WILLIAMSON. Secretary.
NlII II.. INV IInh. Mnr.h an. lsll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

Advertisers who desire 90 reach the
country population ~ thH Western
states aud Territories should patrpnlxe
tho semi Weekly NcwH" ~ circuin-
unn books are open To- all advertisers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

My husband has taken Hoods s1r-
anpafilla Tor Sour stomach and helr-
hurn and 10 cured him. iiH hia had
better health tho past season than over
before. Ny daughter has boon ailirg
FOR quite q while. but she has begun
taking Hoods and is lmpfuvinr" Mrs.
ELLEN Green. Draper. utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

Notice ~ hereby given that M q
meeting ~ the board ~ Directors or
the Gnld Loaf Mining company. held
February 10Th. 1893, an assessment NJ
ouc.half or one ptr cent per share Hus
levied upon the capital stock OF the
corporation. payable February goth.
1874, a. John Wells, treasurer ~ the
company. az No, u north Main Street.
salt Lake city. Utah.
Any stock upon which this asscas.
mont may remain unpaid March goth.
1903. viii be- delinquent ana un March
giHt, 1899, win be advertised Tor fllr
ne public auction, ana unless payment
h made before. win be sold nn AprIl
18TH. 1889 al ~ o'clock noon 60 pay the
delinquent asses smrnt together with tho
cost ~ advertising aud expense Of fale.
iiy order u the Board ~ Directors.
JOHN WELLS.
Secretary.
Dated salt Lake city. Utah, February
18Th. 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

People who ate troubled with any dis
ease caused or promoted by Impure
blood or low state ~ the system may
take Hoods SarHnphrilla with tho ut
will eject u cure, Millions take II as
% spring medicine. because they know
by experience ~ IL Just what the ays-
tom needs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
Noricn on AsslssMlNr
West buckeye Mining Company.
Principal Place ~ business, Salt Lake
city. utah,

Principal place ~ business. Salt LAKE
city. utah,
NOTICE " hereby given that NJ a
meeting M tho board 90 directors OF
West Iiucksyr Mining Co., held at Salt
Lake city. Utah. Fob. n. 1883, an as
sessment of a. of one cent per snare
wns levied on the capital stock ~ tho
corporation. payable az once 60 .. Y.
Miller. secretary, gis state street. Salt
Lake Guy Utah, ana any stock upon
which the assessment shall remlin IN.
paii ou the alrl dny uf March %. VIII
NJ delinquent and advertised Tor sale
nt public auction, ana N payment ~
not made before. VIII Doe sold on The ioth
day 0f April. 1899. az 10 %, M, nt lG
state street. Salt Lake city Utah. tp
NAV uaasasmrnts and cost NJ udyurtls-
iug and eNrruHer ui sale.
q. n MILLER. Secretary.
Dated Salt Lake city Fob 20 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

Hoods Pills give strength oven while
their cathartic quniitlrs are az work
Easy tn take.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

Fiasurc Mining CO. Principal place
81 business Salt Lake city, Utah.
Mines situated In Tintln Mining
District. Juab county. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

Hoods plllH are tho best family ca
thnrtlc and liver tonic. Gentle. reliable.
sure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

Location ~ Mining Property West
Mountain Mining District Snit
Lake County, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

The Gold Leaf Mining Company. a
Corporation. Principal Place ~ Bus
iness. salt Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

HRIANT =, YOUNG, secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
In the Exhibition Hall.

This is always one of the good fea-
lures of the Windsor fair. and on"
which is the equal of any and superior
Of many. The exhibits have not nearl.
all arrived. but still some of them
came in during the day. The majority
Of them will come. tomorrow morning.
when the hall will present beautiful
appearance.
one of the features OF the nan eN-
hibit. today. was a handsome Haines
piano by Staples. Smith & Moody OF
Augusta. 1t was a handsome mah0S
any case and the touch was what
pleased the people who carried IL.
Many Of the musicians who visited tn
han during the day tried it and ENJOY
ed playing such nice Instrument.
The exhibitors will have Miss Belle
smith Of Augusta, to play for them,
tomorrow and Thursday.
Three students of the Perkins lnst-
tute for the Blind at South Boston.
Mass. were in the hall. during the
day. and they gave some very nice Sc
lections on the instrument. They Were
Everett Hammond, Albert Colliss and
Charles Sticher.
w. d. Weeks of Riverside. is always
at this fair with an exhibit of the su-
perior dairy goods from the factory Of
the Mosley & Stoddard Manufacturing
Co. of Rutland. VT. There is the d.
Laval cream separator. 10th Century
Humming Bird separator. the churn
with dog tread wheel and Waters
butter worker. The exhibit is very IN
teresting TO dairymen or people VINO
make butter.
O. c. Webster of the firm of Bow
ditch & Webster of Augusta, is AGAIN
in the hall with a full line of trusses
supporters and surgical instruments
Mr.. Webster has a manakin shoWlhs
the region which is benefited by trus'
SEES and other instruments ana ne has
for 50 many years been in charge %
such exhibits that he is able 20 sly
quite m entertaining lecture on m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
CUT TO WATERS EDGE.
Portland Schooner Tobaso Rammed by the
joncsport Schooner Vineyard.

ST John. y. r.. Sept. 1.-Two big
three-;rasted schooners came into col
iision in the Bay of Fundy. Monday,
and as a result both are now lying in
Rodney slip badly in need of repairs.
The schooners are Tobago, Capt.
Thompson, owned by J. 5. Winslow of
Portland Me. and the Vineyard. Capt.
Cummings. owned by ID. J. Sawyer Of
Joaesport. Me. Both were bound to
New York, the Tobago laden with rock
plaster from Windsor, ana the Vine
ward with lumber.
The vessels We're pretty close to
gather about seven miles south of Mus
quash. when the accident occurred. The
Vineyard was making a starboard tack
when she ran into the Tobago. striking
her amidships ana cutting her to the
waters edge Both vessels came about
ard made for this port. The Vineyard
Is quite badly damaged about the bow
but her injuries are not nearly so seri-
Gus as those Of the T0bago. They will
at once be repaired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
Daily 4 ennebec 3opr;,aI.
WINDSOR FAIR
Continued from page ~

horses, purse 500; 245 class, purse
500; 2.35 class, purse 800; $50 class,
purse 500; 225 class, purse 500: free
for-all, purse, $115: $25 additional Will
be given the first horse beating 30 in
a race. the time made by Haley, Sept
10Th, 1898.
Deputy Sheriff Willis Pinkham of
Windsor. is in charge of the police ar
engagements. He has had charge Of
this department for some years ana
with an able corps of assistants is sure
to maintain the best order. 50 far, he
has been idle most of the time for the
crowd is very orderly. Not a single
intoxicated person was seen about the
grounds, today, and the management
is very careful not to allow any on the
grounds.
Secretary Arthur n. Douglass was
early on the grounds. and with a large
corps of assistants is al work recording
the entries and looking out for tha
comfort of his guests. He is the right
man for the place and keeps every
thing moving in the best possible man
ner. He is about the grounds and in
the office all the time and can be found
whenever wanted. He is a young man
but thoroughly understands the man
agement of a fair and how to keep
the people good natured.
The music furnished during the af-
tcrnoon by the six blind musicians
from the Perkins Institute for the Blind
of South Boston. was excellent. The
grade of music furnished by them is
the equal of that furnished by any
band, and. although It did not make
quite 50 much noise as that Of a larger
band, it was enjoyed fully as much.
The races passed off without the
slightest hitch and We're run of il
straight heats. Ii was good sport and
there We're some exciting brushes The
last heat Of the green race was as pref
ty race as can be anywhere seen
On the back stretch at one time fol
quite a distance blanket could hav,
been stretched over all three horses. i
was a great race and excitement RAJ
high.
j. +. Wheelen of Whitefield. is again
in charge of the dining hall and hi!
many friends are glad to see him. TO
they know the inner man will be vel
looked after as long as he is in charge
of the eating saloon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
WAGON RACE-PURsE s25.
OXFORD COUNTY FAIR.
Farm Produce Exhibits Best Ever Made
1000 People attend the Races.

Norway, Nj, Sept. l9-The 57th an
nual exhibition of the oxford County
Agricultural Society opened here. to-
day. The exhibit Of farm produce is
the best ever made here. In other de
partments the exhibits are fully up to
the average, while the display Of young
cattle is an exception. At the after
noon races about 1000 people Were in
attendance. SILK Knott won the green
horse race in straight heats.
The Pa race with four split heats
was interesting. Silk Knott. b g.
fratO, won: June Bird, second; Peter,
third Best time 2.35is.
In the 2.34 class race James T, br &,
FletchC) Won: Cannon. second:
Gladstone. third. No time given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR.
A Record Crowd for Opening Day Fannie
Wellington and Nancy G. the Winners.

Pennington. Nc. Sept. l?-Thc attend
ancc at the Franklin County fair. today
was the largcst in the history If an orcn-
ing day, while the exhibits NJ farm stock
were large ana excellent. Two good races
were witnessed
The 20 class. purse $lHo had eight
starters ana was Won IN straight heats
BY the BAY mare Fannie wellington.
Weynnldsl. Watcrvllr; johnny Conc.
tWaitcD. Fairfield second; Angie Wilkes.
tWorthicy). Phillips. third. Best time.
234i.
The 80 class. purse $ioa. had five start
crs. Nancy o.. 0(cndalb. won: Dewey.
DHornD, Pennington. second: Jesse James
tSkidmorc. North Arson. third. Best
time 22Gls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

subject. The people who are in need Of
any such articles are shown the practi-
cal working Of them ana frequently or
der them.
ADram Choate Of Windsor, has a very
fire display of potatoes here. They are
good big ones and are of the Early
Shamrock, Green Mountain. Early
Pride and Warshanoc varieties. In his
Rims and trace of Tom Thumb pop
corn.
f. w Barton of Windsor. exhibits
some very nice Green Mountain pota-
toes.
Il. y. Given of South Windsor. has
an extensive exhibit of Early Red
Globe onions. There are II speciments
with a combined weight Of 1872 pounds.
They attract . lot Of attention and
Well they should. for they are beauties.
Lon Rogers Of Windsor. is another
large exhibitor Of potatoes. re has
None Such. White star. Stray Beauty
and Early Rose varieties.
a Very pretty display Of tomatoes is
made by NJ. J Wyman Of South china.
He also has some nice speciments Of
Early Rose potatoes.
Ernest Choate has some mammoth
MangleWortzel beets that are attract
ing a great deal of attention. Theso
are beside some very nice onions cX-
hibited by Ernest Choate Of Windsor.
Three large cabhages are shown from
the garden Of D. Y. Man Of Windsor.
and l.. \. Hume of the same place has
an exhibit of potatoes.
l.. r. AIbee of Windsor. has an eX-
t-nsivc showing of Stray Beauty. Late
Rose Early Sims. New Queen. Early
Ohio. King Early and Delaware pota-
toes.
Some fine Canada Blue and Kings
Early potatoes are on exhibition from
.hc farm of J. II. Dougie of Windsor.
James Morton of Windsor, has an
extensive eXhibit. 1t is one of thn
largest of any of the exhibits shown
- any Of the farmers ana is worthy Of
more than passing attention. He shows
Early Rose and Delaware potatoes,
Honey Dow sweet corn, q trace Of yell
low corn. OK Heart carrots Red onions.
a biz pumpkin ana four little pumpkin :
which grew upon one vine within four
foct. He also has Euta Evga turnips.
For small fruit he mas small anG larg
yellow tomatoes ana The Cherry and
Enstnn EcJ ana niadem tomatoes.
Trsfd,s thnsr WI has II varieties of ALL
Hill ma thav aro Hi co,d ones.
N h Moody of WindsorviIle. has i
Gpn cxhibits ~ apulcs ana they Mil.
mako ,-o,Ir mouth water. There ar,
njnn varieties II lii exhibit. William
n Nolan ~ Whitehead has Two dishe /;
~ nirn leaking anoIns largo Huh
hard soua.h ana fonr large sunnowers
ono of Which r,casrras four feet lack
mo ona inch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20


10 H'''-' II 'Ahlplt OF yer!
p.ettH 'fIi'I'S. ~" mas lhFce crochet
:" ""lI'- : Two c""cHetea llal5S a 1ahcy
apron an" an aI8Ili'h- these articles
are an N'I' "'@ut'lut ana snow that
Sii - az, e'isi' iieeu'- Woman
DIV "'' "I COPPER ;
-HH'S, nv %" 'N'''"i' i'' W"'Sted Pulll
""!'H - 'p' HI''N ana these coio
"'SitS makes '"' person wish they
owned IT,
'ho oil the cutlosltles mere displayed
- III 'ht tNhlDlt Oh MIS- FRANCES l..
James 81 North hltehe!d- Il IS
Jefuseiem chefry tree ana mas some
ZIP" lFull on II as Wei as some green
She also dlSpiaEs some very pretty
cut mowers
MIS- 'arrle foN 81 Augusta mas Two
tiiip'ol"ereu sofa pl'o"S' chochc'eu
spread pretty picture throw ana an
"utllhe spread
NeIH PIot'S uIdWH "oIh lrd! Il 81
hipited py MIS-. + req oooflpS q WIND
soF-
One Of the most extensive exhibits 50
far IN the hall y work done by Miss
Nettle Cooper 81 Togus. Il contains q
crocheted tidy, two embroidered center
pieces. three embroidered doilleS, a
uiece Of crucheted lace, a lamp mat.
three crocheted doilies. two worsted
tides, a crochct"d tale cover and two
crocheted chair tides The exhibit IS
WY "e"u''iu u 'i'u '"o t-"ie 'dheil ~
""'AiI'S '"e 'ar.'uS "''''4eS MUS nave
peeh Sftat.
N'S' D. n h"It',n 81 NcS. " li'''S"i'
l'sS : handsome SILK 'i'E' d d'iiH' SOME
-" -''h"", = ir'' IN" " l'-'" ''''U'
""'Stt" SH'"i'
H'tlI1 h'I'''l HIS " J'"'i'N DON anu
H%E'!So''l' on Paiilll'l1' 1i1It lSa-
bel CODY aged IL ~ w IH"S"r' 2XhlnltS
Il phi'W ana . picture throw feSe
arllri'S az" an very nice ana coilSluer-
ing the aE" OF the young worker are as
good as anything III me Wh"lc cXilpl-
ton.
The patch""rk quit win 6of- pieces
IN il when IS exhibited by Mrs. NJ. A.
Mead"r ot chelsea. IS beauty. II IS
examined ~ closely as any one piece III
tho hall and among the ladies attracts
gr"ater attention than almost anything
else
Mrs. A. J.. Story Of Augusta, shows
" vrry pretty patchwork quilt and the
feather wreath shown ~ Mrs. Clara
Morton of Weeks Mills. IL another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

May Reed of Windsor, is another very
pretty thing. Another beautiful piece
of work is the thread bureau scarf dis
played by Mrs. Paulina A. Potter of
Cooper's Mills.
Miss Tressa Riordan of Togus, has a
handsome embroidered dolly and Mrs.
Nancy G. Cookson of Windsor, has a
handsome tuffted work sofa pillow.