davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29

mt too high a figure for SO handsome a .esu
monial which went to Mr.. F. Sabn as nn 9iu ar
other copy given by Dickens to his sister nD
wife of Edward Barrow. Mrs' JON" A
was also a Miss Barrow.
TWO MEMORABLE VOLUMES.
.u-. 1ocxson who purchased the won
~, avtra Illustrated Grimaldi EXTENDED 10
Sour volumes was lucky enough 10 seou .,S,,,er
memora Bile presentation copies M, uhs tr,ord
Tyrjef =" inscribed by the author 10 ms :. - 49, 80
Srneant Talfourd; the author or ION has
added a sonnet to Charles Dickens. on readtns ia,r
1be comnleted "Oliver Twist" The conciuuins
lines: ,h,, coll
A, infant with patient sadness pledus
Undying kindred to the heart OF al.
The Nicholas Nickleby. with tne a. an VorT
letter IN Mrs Hail. upon the infamy OF ioih- m
sbire schools and the inspiration Oh nv
bannv youth Smke. fell TO Mr.. Albert Jackson Is,I
for ff9 American Notes" presented Dy oUo,. Us
ems 10 T. Carlyle. and also bearing Vng sci eW
emtogranh on the hyleaf. brought toi Wv.
Brown). A first edition of The ChIlst'nas @ az
carol" the gift of the author TO ms sistel
The cycle of Christmas Stories'wthe -CaIOl itn,
Copies The chmef him fS7 s. aae Of IF saSin saSin}
The Battle of Life" f19 CF. Sabin); The the
Haunted Man" f27 IF. Sabin); Pictures from IRON
Italy" (given to Talfourd); ti3 Sreoid Sf, SSoi;:
f3S IF Sabin): BLEAK House" t23 (f SaDlnl,
"A Tale Of Two Cities" FPS F Sabin); Great
Expectations" f20 F sabin); our MUTUAL
Friend" EOS Oh. +. Stevens).
The great lot of the sale. "Forsters Llie OF
Charles Dickens" extended to twelve foHo Vol
umes enriched with 4S2 letters Of celebrltles'
including 119 letters by Charles Dickens MN
self. 445 portraits of literary and other celepri-
ties rare pamphlets playbills. 400 views rch
srrav Of original drawings including the orig
inai illustrations by Leech. "Phlz" George Cat
termole Charles Green. r. l., J. r. Brown. Il.
Seymour. George Cruikshank S l.. Fildes, X A.
and vast stores of UNIQUE artistic and literary
memorials certainly was sold to the loss OF the
proprietor and the corresponding gain or the
purchaser. being undoubtedly the rlchest mus
frated IT he of Charles Dickens in existence.
This monumental memorial was secured by the
Messrs Sotheran for the modest equivalent or
fhN0
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29
AVON SULPHUR SPRINGS

poCoNo MOUNTAIN HOUSE AND SPRINGS. MT.
PocoNo. PA capncy 300, Elevation ls2i feet.
Bra1ing' cool atmosphere Good trout fishing IN hotel
grounds. Open 70 Nov. l. Booklet. &C.
r. 4 HOOEE EER Son. owners and Props
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
Gnmmer Rrsort 0nioes
SUMNER HOMES ON LONG ISLAND

BY THE OCEAN, SOUND MD BAY.
TONG ISLAND" an illustrated descriptive book, and
.sriWwFR HOMES" book describing hotels and board
,a houses on Long Island free application al 100
gr1 i313 Broadway Journal Summer Resort Bureau S2
Nassau st: 5s7 Columb-s ave. Harlem. Ticket Oftces
foo, = s4th st. and James Slip foot New Chambers ST..
New York 333 Fulton St, Eagle summer Resort Bureau
Eagle Blde Flatbush Avenue Sta. and Bedford sta.
T. r r. and lls Broadway Eastern DstIlctl. Brook
ivn or send &c in stamps for LONG ISLAND or &c.
tor' .'sIIMNER HOMES to II VI. SMITH. Traffic Man.
ager l. / r. r.. /. |. city, " Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29

('ATsKILL MouNTAINs-'THE VISTA" Hane.
~ Falls. N Y. Faces Twilight Park All appointments
nrst-class. Altitude 900 feet No bar. g. p, SCOTT,
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29

School Aeensirs.
.>oooor>ooocoNooNN~~ N~~NN~NNNoNI~~NNv>~~ - ~ Nv
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS $1,000 $1,000
y. supplies Professors. Teacher Tutors; s,y TO
NrA u. J. YoUN0-FULTON.. - unsoe sS"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29
THOUSAND ISLANDS
MURRAY Mlll HOTEL OPENS JUNE 18th

GLEN TOWER Dobbs Ferry, r.. "a Quiet
~ boarding house on the Hudson. New York
Spacious shaded grounds. gymnasium. tennis courts
swimming tank. modern appliances nrst class plumbing
Near Ardsley ana st Andrews clubs New
ment Season opens June 81 Addreas z z Alice
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29
Books anb Publications.
qbe Giroepett0e>t

"Prnt, More Contributions from the Abest Writers
than any other Paper the United States"
JUNE 20. 1899
AMERICA AT THE HAGUE. ...............
WILLIAM T. STEAD
Up HILLSIDE WAY .(POEM)
MARGARET +. SANGSTER
HAS TELEPATHY BEEN ESTABLISHED?
PROF SIMON NEWCOMB
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. ..........
EVERETT p WHEELER
TALK TO NURSES s.....................
ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS
THE PASSING OF FREE SILVER R...,;.:,,
THE COLLEGE OF CARDINALS. ........
PROF. HENRY c. vEDDER
IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC..................
REV. FRANCIS NJ. PRICE
LYRICS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .POEM)
AN INsULAR CIVIL SERVICE. .............
GAILLARD HUNT
A TWENTIETH CENTURY FACTORY. 80.
EDGAR WHITAKER WORK
THE SEVEN COLONIES OF AUSTRALASIA
- II T. BURGESS
r. IRENAEUs STEVENSON
ADELINE ..........................(ST STORY
L1ZETTE WOODWORTH REESE
CENTS A COPY
For Sale on the News Stands.
Send Postal for Free Specimen Copy TO
THE INDEPENDENT. 100 Fulton ST.. New York
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29
TM[E E1NPOEWOOD,

PITTSFIFT.D BERKSHIRE CO.. MASS
MANY improV Vemenis for 1899. Rooms. with and with
out baths Electric lights. Elevation aboy
level. 100 No mosquitoes Amusements golf
boating etc etc. WILL OPEN June I. Send for book
let ARTHUR ". PLUMB. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29
Conntrn Boaro.


n nri,,te family situation cool 800 feet above tide
and service social and business ref
erences required Address G.. 57+ Pssaie fonkers
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29
WATCH HILL. r. 1.
TW[S lARN0M MOUSSE

Larges, the Hlll, best location; bathing
beach golf links conveniences; orchestral finest
ballroom on coast, excellent cuisine; hotel under
management. send for circular.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29

not too high a figure for SO handsome a tes,I
rnonial which went to Mr. F. Sabin, as % 1lo ar
n,bar conv given by Dickens to his sister Fanny,
lie NJ Edward Barrow. Mrs John DICKENS
was also a Miss Barrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
THIS IS GOOD NEWS.
Granite Cutting Is Rushing and Demand Tor
Help Exceeds the Supply.

The following communication not
only corrects an error but is an an
nouncement of prosperity that Will be
read with interest by all:
Editor Daily Kennebec Journal:
Dear Sir-In the last issue of your
valuable paper l noticed an article in
regard to the granite and marble cut
ting not being so brisk now as in the
spring and fall This may be all true
in the monumental trade but in the
building trade there has not been such
a boom for the last five years as there
is at present. There is several places
in this State where granite cutters are
wanted at present and in the states OF
New Hampshire. Vermont. Massachu-
setts and in fact all of the granite CEN
ters in the New England states want
men at present Now if the founder
or the informer Of the item Of which
| refer to will go to the city below
(HallowelD and inquire he VIII ma
the above statement true and VIII ma
that granite cutters who are OUT OF
work are as scarce as hens teeth.
A GRANITE CUTTER.
Augusta. July 81. 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01

street, except narrow sidewalks and a
row of trees. into the roadway, and the
improvement of the roadway by hard
pavements is delaying thereby the sup
posed necessity of paving the entire
width. and the consequent prohibitive
cost Less than 80 feet is sufficient
width for street with light traffic, and
the added width of lawns will ma
terially improve the appearance of the
street. as well as diminish the cost of
Improvement. On very many streets
the width of the cutters can be taken
off the width of the street, and If prop
erly graded. and the gradient of the
street is low, the sod of the lawn can
be run down into the gutter and out to
meet the macadam. Where this is
possible it will be necessary to pave
the cutters with stone or macadam
wherever there is possibility of
horses standing as in front of resi-
dences and each side of hitching posts.
Streets with more traffic will require
more attention to cutters.
Experience with a few poorly con-
structed pavements not properly cared
for, has developed a prejudice against
macadam, which is hard to overcome
by argument. An experiment is being
tried in an Ohio town on tarred
macadam, and if it is successful it may
open up a new method. A 12inch
pavement is laid for &c cents a square
yard, the first six inches being or
binary macadam or telford. the next
four inches. two inch stone tarred, and
the top of three -fourths inch of gravel
or quarry screenings tarred. The
stone is heated to dry it and the tar
is added in the proportions Of eight
gallons to the cubic yard of the
coarser stone, and 10 or II gallons or
the finer stone. Each layer is thor
oughly rolled and top dressing Of
screenings is placed over all to be
worked in by traffic.
Il am inclined to think that in
years to come, the people will lose
some of their prejudice against the
macadam, and will look upon it as one
of the cheapest methods of building
road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
Millinery Department

Our entire new stock Of fine millinery
to be closed out at great sacrifice.
No goods reserved.
A large and choice line Of fine trim
med hats from our own workroom 70
be sold at ridiculously low prices. All
our $500, $500 and 800 hats will go at
Sc 9S
All our $500, 5000 and $1,000 hats will
go at
1923
Sailors and Walking Hats are in
cluded in this markdown See the
sailors we are offering at
BIC
Straw frames, former prices 75c, 800
and $l.50 your choice now for
SIC
Flowers and Foliage at less than
manufacturers prices.
A first-class milliner in charge OF the
department will enable you to get up
a nobby and fashionable hat at less
than the manufacturers price Of the
materials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
A SAD ACCIDENT.
James Cushing Falls from the Old
Journal Building
A Distance Of Thirty -four Feet and Dies from
His Injuries.

A sad accident occurred. Monday
forenoon. resulting in the death Of
James Gushing, one OF the men en-
ployed in tearing down the walls Of
the old Journal building. The work
men were busy on the north wall bar
ring off the brick and letting them fall
to the ground below in the open space
between the old Journal building and
the Masonic Temple. Mr.. Gushing. at
his own request, had been permitted to
assist in the work. but in doing his
share of it took chances that caused
his fellow workmen to caution him re-
peatedly to exercise more care. but he
laughingly answered their warnings
with Don't get nervous or some SIM
liar remark and pursued his work in
his own way The other workmen
were careful to keep behind the wall
but Gushing persisted in working with
one foot in an open window. Mr.. G.
+. Purinton noticed this and going up
on the staging asked him TO keep out
of the window. telling him he was TAX
ing too great chances in standing
there. Gushing replied ooh. I'll look
out" but within 20 minutes had fallen
to his death.
In striking a strong blow with his
bar he failed to hit the wall the mo-
mentum of the blow causing him to
lose his balance. and. retaining his
hold on the bar he fell through the
window. a distance of So feet. falling
upon the pile of broken bricks and
mortar below. His fellow workmen
went speedily to his assistance and he
was carried to the City hospital where
everything possible was done for him.
1t was found, however. that in addi-
ton to his terrible scalp wounds and
broken collar bone, the fourth and fifth
dorsal vertebrate were broken in several
pieces and the spinal cord completely
crushed He fingered along an hour or
two and passed away without recover
ing consciousness. 1t was surprising.
in view of his injuries. that death did
not sooner come.
Mr. Gushing was % years of age, and
had within a few months lost his wife.
He is survived by four children, the
oldest of whom is but eight years OF
age. His parents live in Chelsea. He
had worked for Purinton Brothers for
several years as a driver of one of their
teams and was a faithful and indus
StriouS employee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
STATE HOUSE MATTERS.
Odd Gossip Picked Up Among the Different
Departments.

The stairway that leads to the base
ment near the north wing of the build
ing. the way that is to be used as the
entrance to the fish and game room,
was torn out, Monday. prior to its be-
ing wdened and repaired in a nice
manner. The new stairs will be IA in
ches wider than the old ones and all
will be sheathed with a light Southern
pine. The stairway will be lighted
will be lighted with a cluster of cleo
trio lights so that it will be as light as
day and will correspond to the
new room. This room is rapidly grow
ing under the tools of the carpenters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
CARD

from the leading grOcers.
We the undersigned. are pleased to say
we nave taken the sale for Nuts Pure
Jamaica Ginger. 1t is made from the
pure Jamaica ginger root and finest
especially prepared f"r medicinal pur-
poses. Large bottles, CSC.
James E. Fuller, J. A. Folsom.
Z. w. Church, a. W. roster.
Merrill Bros, II. II. Lee q GO.
W. H. Bruce Concern.
Casavant & Cloutier.
GARDNER.
J. E. Cunningham. JewelPs Market.
IIALLOWELL.
Simmons & Stearns.
Trade supplied by
J. w. PERKINS & Co..
Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
NOTICE..

Whereas, my son, Alton S. Mace of
East Winthrop. having left his home
without cause. | hereby forbid any one to
trust him on my account, after this
date | shall claim none of his earnings or
pay no bills of his contracting.
GEO. p. MACE.
East Winthrop, Maine, August l, 1899.
aug1dlaw3tH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
Who Wouldn't

Praise Comfort Powder for giving a
sick baby sweet sleep. Miss f. l. Bur-
roughs, Trained Nurse, Poughkeepsie
n. Y. says:-"It worked like a charm
on a baby with badly irritated skin, al
laying and curing the trouble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01

Every parasol in our stock at bar
gain price.
Two lots Of Toilet Soap at
10: per boo
of 3 cakes, instead of 25c.
One job lot Tooth Brushes, worth
from Is to Csc, while they last,
Zoe each
Hosiery and Underwear bargains.
Such values as we shall offer were
never equalled.
One lot Ladies' Fast Black Seamless
Hose, pairs for
25c
One lot ladies and children's broken
sizes, were 25c., in this sale to close at
nc
One lot ladies' fine gauge, fast black
and tan, including plain, ribbed top,
drop stitch, lace Isle thread. etc,
little better hose than you get in many
places at CSC, our price in this sale,
19c a pair
A &c Ladies' Hose, imported ex-
pressly for US, put up pairs in box
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01

and sold as bargain at 800 Der box.
in this sale at
SIC q boz
One lot mems seamless fast black
and tans at
1Oc a pair
instead Of 15c.
Great value in ladies' long and short
sleeve jersey vests at
IL 1-2c
One lot fine jersey 25c. vests down to
I9c
One lot fine jersey soc. vests down to
29c
A good summer corset at
23c q pair
SOC. value,
39c q pair
Other good values in corsets.
Remember we are Headquarters for
Corsets, and carry all the most popular
makes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01

A party Of the young people Of the
city met at the Augusta house, Monday
evening, and a most excellent time was
enjoyed in Landlord Capen's spacious
parlors. dancing to the strains of Den
mis- Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01

1t is wonderful how the School I'm
Drovement League of Maine grows
even in the summer time when there
are no schools in session Every day
brings in requests for buttons and GER
tificateS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
The Great Lakes,
Yellowstone Park
and California

The trip will include a week in the Ma
final Park. ample stops at Seattle. NictO-
ria. Tacoma and Portland, the Columbia
River the picturesque Shasta Route, and
extended visits to San Francisco, Monte
rey, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, San
Diego, etc. returning via Colorado.
summer and Autumn Trips of Five
to Twenty-one Days to the Principal Re.
sorts of New England. New York and
Canada, in August and September.
Tour to the Yellowstone Park, Au-
gust 81.
4 Grand Tour Around the World.
August and %
Annual Winter Trips to California,
once month or oftener, beginning in
November.
Railroad and Steamship Tickets to
all points.
Send for descriptive book. mentioning
whether Yellowstone or Summer tour is
desired.
296 Washington Street, opposite School
Street. Boston.
aug1, d3t,nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
ORGANIZED 1S4S.
Banking Rooms 236 Water
Street,

TRIIsTEEs-J. H. Manley. L. G. Cor
nish, Lendall Titcomb. 3. F. Parrott
DEPOSITS are placed on interest the drst
of February, May, August and Novem-
Der. .,,.
on first Wednesday Of February and Au-
gust. ~-o,, an
taxes and accounts are strictly connden-
tial. C-
Especial privileges afforded to Execu-
go married women and minors.
EDWIN C. DUDLEY. Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01

The weather of Sunday and Monday.
though pleasant and comfortable. haa
a suggestion of approaching fall days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
First SemAnnu Mark Down and Stock Reducing Sale the PEOPLES STORE
acknowledgements

SUITS AND JACKETS.-The largest
line in the city to select from, and
the most stylish and best fitting in the
market to be closed out in this sale at
less than one-half price.
A choice line of Ladies' Capes to go
regardless of cost.
SILK WAISTS.-Former prices $500.
$500, 500 and $500, now
1919, Al, 4.9S .c 8 ~
Entire stock of Pique and Linen
skirts marked down to quick selling
prices.
SHIRT WAISTS.-Former price SOC.
s1.00, s1.25 and $3.50. now
39c, S9c Dc Csc
WAIST SETS.-The 25c. kind in this
sale,
2 for 25c
See the bargain wrappers to be
closed out at
f0c, &c. SIC xI.IS
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
A job lot good cotton and well made,
will go at about one-half the usual
Take advantage of this great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01

Capitol Carpenter Q. l. Stone VIII en-
ter upon his annual vacation, this
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
in Every DeDartnaent

See the towel bargains,
4 for csc &c &c eucA
instead Of PFC
Greatest values ever shown in towels
at
2jc each
Special bargains in Turkey Red
Damask at
16c. 23c p .35c n vurd
Special bargains in White and Cream
Linen Damask at
BIC &c 49c a yard
Linen Napkins now 79c., instead Of
$1.OO. and CSC, instead Of SIPS.
$l.00 Bed Spreads down to
79c
$l.25 Bed Spreads down to
soc
Great values in Bed Spreads at
50c
Sheets and Pillow Cases ready for
use at price Of the cotton.
One lot Silk Gloria Umbrellas will
go at
Csc
instead Of $l.25.
upply all your needs now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01

E. w. Emery, the genial assistant
librarian, has returned from two weeks
passed at Georgetown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01

Governor Powers is in Boston, on
business visit.
The famous milk weed catapiller mas
passed through the metamorphosis ana
into a full fedged butterfly with broad
black and silver colored wings. He
came out of the chrysalis. Monday,
morning, and later in the day was chic
formed by Miss Winslow and placed in
her collection, while the chrysalis will
be placed besides it. This chrysalis is
by the far the prettiest and oldest
looking one of all in her collection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01

For the month of August we shall
sell sawdust for so cents per cord:
after September 1, the price will be
restored to the usual s1.00 per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01


10 n his lie at
| WOOL DRESS GOODs-An new, sc gard
| " ~ $4,000 "a. Zoe
~ ~ ~ "' wa"
| "'c GI-4c gard
A" wv Nie ' -" ~ '"N DOMESTIC
n sale at
And greatly a |
7''" '"" "''o eo''o" At
| And money lon your Innings 4cper gard
&c, gard
coon a
down 10 close gard
in at
9cper yard, i
fnest "cP" ~"
made in at IN
Zoe per yard Flee, Dc per vardI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
Raymond e.
Whitcomb's Tours.

All Travelling Expenses Included.
a Party will leave Boston August 81
for a Grand Tour of SiXty-Seven Days to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-05-11
Carriers Monthly for May.

Carriers Monthly Magazine, publish
ed in Chicago, and edited by Opie
| Read, is making rapid strides in the
public favor. it is the only ten cent
magazine in Chicago devoted exclu-
sively to American literature, and is
certainly supplying the need for a
western magazine. Each month the
magazine presents an interesting table
of contents, consisting of short stories,
sketches of travel, and articles of gen.
eral interest, all profusely illustrated;
but in addition to this each number
contains an article of philosophical,
economic, or scientific nature. The
leading article in the May number is
'.Weltmer-the New Era in Healing"
This is capable review of the Welt
mer Method of Magnetic Healing, the
new science that is creating so much
interest in the United States and
Europe. The article takes up the
question from scientific standpoint,
and shows the fundamental principles
upon which the science is based. The
writer visited the Weltmer Institute,
at Nevada, Mo-, for the purpose of re-
search, and was astounded at the mar
velous cures effected. Since Professor
Weltmer discovered the new science
three years ago and commenced its
practice at Nevada, over 10000 pa
tients haye been treated, and the halt,
the lame, and the blind have been
cured. The article also describes how
the sick may be cured at distance by
a system of treatment prescribed by
Professor Weltmer, upon the patients
sending to him a statement of their
cases. The cures effected by this
method are as remarkable as when
personally treated. The new science
has opened up another avenue of bust
ness for young men and women, and
hundreds are taking the course of in
struction. The Weltmer Method of
Magnetic Healing is winning the ad-
miration of the most noted physicians.
for nearly all the cures effected had
been given up by doctors as hopeless.
The remarkable success attending his
discoveries has stamped Prof. S. A.
Weltmer as one of the great men of
the age.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-05-11
Cedar Creek Items.

Ed. RegiSter-The past week has
been busy one for the farmer; every
one making a rush to get corn planted.
Most farmers will be late owing to the
wet weather.
There has been preaching at Cedar
Grove the past two Sundays.
Mr.. Leslie E. Logan has recently
purchased a wheel.
At the late school meeting in Mid
dleton district it was decided to build
a house and levy was made for same.
Mr.. G. G. Farmer, one of our best
citizens, is representing the De Soto
Marble Works and meeting with the
success he surely deserves.
Mr.. S. Bond made business trip to
Ironton Saturday.
Mr.. w. ID. Bay gave US a pleasant
call one day last week. Mr.. b. is a
good teacher and will hold forth at
Belleview again.
j. G. Hartman made trip to Iron
Mountain Thursday.
Mr.. Wyatt purchased a fine COW and
calf from Mr.. Mcfarland of Belleview.
Cows and calves have been selling
lively the past two weeks and prices,
good.
The prospect for apples and cherries
shower Saturday made things look
fresh and beautiful.
Mr.. Jno. Harral was In our section
of country Saturday.
May Sth. REPORTER No. 3.