davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-06-21
SARATOGA CHIPS.

idSt Wtth.
Come to US for clothing-we've
got the kind. Doggett's.
Miss Elva Wilcox visited in
town several days this week.
J. E. Archer was in from the
Elk Horn Saw mill last week.
We carry the largest stock of
paints in the country.
Gus JENSEN & Bro.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Parr were
in from Encampment Monday.
The residence of milford Haines
is receiving a new coat of paint.
MI. and Mrs. E. j. Fouts were
in town the latter part of last
week.
Boys knee pants at
Doggett's.
Jens and Charles Hansen were
up from Fort Steele the first of
the week.
Mrs. Charles Roger and her SIS
ter Miss Grippe, were in town
Tuesday.
We carry the largest line of
mems furnishing goods in the city.
Cosgriff Bros. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Chees-
borough were over from Widow
field Saturday.
Gilman McKinnie had quite a
serious attack of tonsilitls this
week but is improving.
For Gents clothing go to Co.'S
griff Bros. Co. They carry the
largest stock in the city.
George Winterburn came in last
week from North Park and will
stop in the valley for a time.
Roy Wilcox, who has been at
tending a business college in Ne
braska, arrived home Friday.
Ladies summer vests awful
cheap. Doggett's.
Ben Kidding came in from
Rawlins last Friday where he had
been to purchase a new wagon.
James E. Cossriff came up the
first of the week to look after the
company's interest at this place.
Boys Balbriggan shirts and
drawers 35c. apiece, worth SOC.
AT Cosgritf Bros. Co.
Miss Nellie johnson and a Miss
Bingner of Denver are in the city
on a visit to Mrs A. II. Couzens.
Frank Cunningham, Deputy
Game Warden for this country
came up from Rawlins Tuesday.
Paints, oil, turpentine, varnish,
furniture dressing and lamp black.
Gus GENsEN d. Bro.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Cover we're
in for the ice e social in the
Presbyterian church last Satur-
day.
j. c. Teller came in from Den
yer the first of the week and went
on up to the Brush creek tie
camp.
For SALE-Some good second
hand chairs, Cheap. Inquire at
Gels Hotel.
VIM. Rudolph, who has been to
Rawlins as a witness in the Scott
VS.. Hilton case, came in from Raw
Inns Tuesday.
Mary Cook and daughter Mrs.
Buckley of Rawlins, and John
Cook, were over from Elk Noun
tain Saturday.
Furnished room for single gen.
tleman. Enquire of Mrs K. ID.
Jones.
Glen Scott and Chester Uluff,
who have been attending the Lar
annie University, returned from
Laramie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Moon left
Wednesday noon flor Fairbury,
Neb., where they will visit friends
ami relatives for about a month.
Our paints are warranted. Buy
the best.
Gus JENSEN e. Bro.
Mrs. G. 5. Miner and Miss
Lura returned Sunday from Den
yer where they have been visiting
friends the past month.
L. G. Poquet, an old timer in
this part of the country, came in
from North Park Saturday and
will locate in Saratoga.
Mrs. Fl. A. Abbott, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. W. Maxield left on Mon
day 10 join her husband.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18
MAINE NEWS NOTES.

Extensive forest fires have done much
damage 10 parts OF Penobscot and Wash
ington Counties.
Somebody has discovered that enter
prising Camden makes more anchors
than all other places In the country
combined.
The ish and game commiss ipners
stopped the Issuance Of licenses for
September hunting until after rain, on
account OF the great danger OF forest
fires. The order WAS issued on Sstur-
day, the sth.
The man who raised the Boer flag at
Bar Hsrbor when the British ships came
In got himself disliked, ard the man who
pulled IL down got himself into trouble.
Probably the man who cared least about
the whole affair Was Vice General Bed
ford.
Frank o. Henley shot and severely
wounded Harry Ssbin at Rockland
Saturday night, the Sth, and little
later, just as the police were on the
point OF laying hands on Henley, the
latter shot himself 10 the bead and died
about midnight. The police do not
know what the affair was about.
A Bath boy who brought home .
handsome string Of fish recently LEFT
them In friends ice chest for q while.
When he went after them he found
the friend, who had an eye for business,
had sold the string for two dollars, and
then taking out his cash book with q
smile cancelled Q little debt Of two dol
lars that the fisherman owed him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Abisl B. Greene, who
reside ut No. 30 Harris st., Revere,
Mass, will celebrate their golden we'd
ding Nov. Z, 1900. Both are natives Of
Maine. Mrs. Greene's maiden name was
Mytella Houghton Of Weld, her father
being one Of the early founders Of the
First Congregational Church Of that
town, and the towns second settler.
Both came from sturdy New England
stock, and since having home OF their
own their house has been opened for
those In trouble or In need. Six children
have blessed this union, Eve OF whom
are living. Az they turn their faces
toward iifeS west window, we wish
them much happiness, and may they
pass many more milestones-surroonded
as they are by friends true and kind. =
E. G. Cross DAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

Panl ID. Higgins aud vife Of CostiRar
spent day With Mrs. Higgins parents,
W. n shaw and vie. lass vssk. M,
Mrs. Emma Faance has returned frou
Auburn 10 her home on HIN Serssa, and
would HE . lev lAmily washlugs.
Notice the window dscorssions In L.
3. Andrews stores In Maxim Block
They are little'cut % the ussal line.
Miss Alice Davis. assistants h the pos,
once, Is taking . vacation. The met OF
this week she spends In Aub19n, and
later che win vislt relatives ID Massa.
chusetts. Miss Grace A. Thayer OF
Paris Hui takes her place In the post
Office.
The Seneca Club will hold It's first
meeting Of the season with Mrs. Barnes
this evening at ! 30. All Of the original
members are requested to be present,
and sny who would like TO join the club
are invited TO be present also. Tue club
is planning an excellent winters work.
The hunting season had good open
ing day saturday, and it Was well i'm
proved. Charles Brett and Writ STAN
lev brought In ten woodcock and five
cartridges; Fred n. Wright and Rodney
Chandler, five cartridges; Myron Max
i'm, Fred Harlow and Charles Stu art,
ten birds; and Charles Titcomb and
Mont Turner, six or seven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

The fourth great annual Maine Music
Festival. which will be held In Portland
October 4, 5, and G, promises to be
greater than ever. Director Chapman
has secured the services OF world re-
nowned soloists and al each concert one
great star at least will sppear. At the
first concert will be heard Nine. Lillian
Blauvelt, the famous soprano who Great.
ed such enthusiasm IN Maine At the first
festival. Mr.. Ellsworth Giles, the
young New York tenor, and Herr
Richard Burmeister the wonderful
pianist.
The first matinee will present Signor
Giuseppe Csmpsnari, the world renown-
ed baritone, who will sing three Of his
greatest Ariss, this will be his only APP
pearsnce at the Festival. Miss Alice
Sovereign, the New York contralto, will
also be heard on this program.
The second evening concert will give
the people Of Maine an opportunity OF
hearing Nine. Ernestine Schumann-
Heink. who IL the greatest contralto
singer 10 the world. She will be heard
In four great selections.
The second matinee win be divided
In two parts; at the first part the Festi-
val Orchestra will present nne pro-
programme of beautiful orchestral Sc
lections with Herr Burmeister "a the
soloist. The las part will be devoted
TO Maine composers and artists as
usual.
At the LAST night OF the Festival the
orAtorio OF "Eiijsh" viii be repeated
with the great baritone ID. Ffrsngcon
Davies again singing the part Of Elijah.
The other soloists viii be Miss Lemon,
Miss Kicker and Mr.. Giles. The choral
and orchestral work to be given are oil
famous and beautiful selections, and
with these wonderful artists there IL
eserv reason TO suppose that the Festival
Of 1900 will indeed surpAss its predeces-
sors. The people In the towns on the
Grand Trunk X. X. have an unusual op-
portunity this fall for going TO Portland
and for having the musical treat also.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18
EASE AND DISEASE.
A SHORT LESSON ON THE MEANING OF
A FAMILIAR WORD.

Disease 10 the opposite OF ease. Web
ster defines disease - "lsck Of ease, I'M
easiness, trouble, vexstion, disquiet." It
is-a condition due 70 some arrangement
Of the physical organism. \ vsst ma
jority OF the "dis-ease' from which poo-
Die suffer d due TO impure blood. Disease
Of this Kind ID cured BY Hoods Sarsa-
parilla which purines, enriches and
vitalises the blood. Hoods 6arsaparilla
cures scrofula, salt rhsuu. piuples and
al eruptions. Il tones The stomach and
creates good appetite, and it gives
visor and vitality 70 the whole body. Il
reverses the condition Of things, giving
health, comfort and tease" In place Of
"disesse."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18
THE LANE THAT HAD NO TURNING

THE LANE THAT HAD NO TURNING.
Since sdventuring into Egypt In quest
of the raw material Of which fiction is
made, Mr.. Gilbert Parker's Canadian
fields have been lying fallow. He re-
turns to them, however, with new vigor,
and even fuller power; and the serial
which he has just completed finds him 1t
the highest dramatic level to which be
has yet attained.
The Lane That Had No Turning d re-
markable for its honest strength, thor
ough originality, and absorbing interest.
The scene OF the story IL Pontiac (whith-
er valmoud came), and the period the
middle fifties. The leading characters
are Madelinette, . famous singer, and
her husband, Seignior Of Pontiac, for
whom she dares al and risks all. The
story gains interest - II progresses and
concludes with . striking and wholly
unexpected finale. =,
The Lane That Had No Turning will
begin in The Saturday Evening Post fc1
September 20, and run through i've
numbers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18
VIRGINIA LETTER.

MANASSAS, Va. Sept. Z. 1900.
HeWe from Z dying trip 10 the apot b
Maine where childhood's happiest dRvs
Jjrere passed. We left Washington, d.
C., AUG. II. travelling by boat until We
resched Revere. . few miles from Boz
ton. Here Ne visited our fathers only
brother and family, Ahial Greene, also
Frank and Lesnder Greene, Who reside
In Maiden and Everett. These visits
were very pleasant, and We only regret
ted our time was 90 limited.
In Boston We endeavored TO renew out
patriotism by climbing to the summit OF
Bunker Hill monument. While stand
Ing upon that high eminence we thought
that the liberty for which We fought
when . weak and feeble nation, IL just %
dear and longed for by others, and we
should be ~ willing to help them to en-
joy Il rs France was TO assist 10.
On Boston common We saw the grand
monument erected to the memory Of Col.
Robert G.. Shaw Of the "a Regt. Colored
Infantry, who lost his life while leading
the assault on Fort Wagner, South
Carolina. Inscribed upon the marble
shaft are the following lines:
Right In the van on the red rampart's snppcry
With hearts that beat charge
He fell. forward 40 nts man.
But the high soul burns 20 light mcn's feet
Where death for noble ends makes dying swcet."
he gave up his life at the age Of 2e
years.
Catching sight Of q Portland boat
while In Boston, we could not resist the
temptation to embark, thence BY rail to
our old home In Oxford County. the
town so dear to US, Peru. How our
heart swelled ~ We bounded immediate
ly on our arrival through the old home
stead, the old red store, and the meet
ing House" On the hill, then to the neigh
bors some few OF whom remain a. when
we left, only with the inroads that Fa-
ther Time has made upon them a. upon
ourselves. In other homes the younger
and more sctive members Of the family
have relieved those who have borne the
heat and burden of the day.
Some missed Who have gone from
out the homes forever, and Q peculiar
sadness came to me as wandered over
our old home and thought Of the dear
psternsl feet which had pressed every
foot OF the ground, and Of. other dear
ones gone. Shall | ever forget the warm
extended TO me and mine by
my old Oxford County friendsg I've
spent some years 10 other lands, but no
state 10 me like the state OF Maine.
A few weeks OF nearly perfect enjoy
joyment, never to be efisced from men,
ory's page. felt to exclaim:
"Baek. back TO childoood's happy year..
So full Of Joys. so free from fears.
stand q child day;
Sweet sunny visions. simple. fair,
Touching ~ some cradle air,
Have swept all care away"
4. G. Cross DAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18
LETTER TO MRS. STeARNs, SOUTH
PARIS, MAINE.

Dear Madam: Whether you own your
honse or not IL no matter. IL not.iyour
interest 10 it. ss tenant, Is quite enough
70 Justify what We are going 10 say, ana
= tenant can make his interest feit oy
the owner. You can get better ooaraers'
and better prices In Q prosperous LOOK
inc house than q shabby one; ana
leading part of the difference between
the two u paint .,
No doubt, your table IL known J.
brings you boarders and money. NO douot
your house Ia clean; that brings you
bosrders and money. NO dooot, you
msintsin a certain manner among your
boarders by choosing them well; ano
that brings you boarders and money.
Now add to all these q nice-ioosink
hon AZ. outside and In, and you nave 40
additional force upon people, who nave
no homes of their own. IL pays wen VI
N, IN keep boarders, according - one
selects them, or has to take those VINO
come. ..h,s
,or the sake Of advising you how to
nsint: Devoe lead and zinc.
This viii cost - little - possiose, anc
lsst AZ long as possible-twice - ions
"a old fashion paint, lead and oil.
Yours truly,
r. w. DEvoE q Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Pit your boy ct for school ct r. H.
Moves clothing store, Norway.
Bay your new suits At r. b. Noyes'
Blue Store, Norway. Il viii pay you.
Don't 10 home from the fair until you
visit r. n. Noyes' clothing store, Nor
way.
Medium weight underwear. New tall
neakvear and fancy Numbered shfrts af
| r. b. Noyes' Blue Store, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

~ wish to express my thanks to thu
manufacturers of Chsmberlains Cole
Cholers and Diarrh9a Remedy, for hsv,
Ing put on the market such wonderful
medicine says W. w. Massingill, Of
Beaumont, Texas. There are many
Thousands OF mothers whose children
have been saved from attacks OF dysen
terry and cholera infantum who must alec
feel thankful. Il IL for sale bv +. A
Shurtleff & Co., South Paris, DR.. ORR
Stevens, Oxford, and Williamson 4
Kimball, Norway, druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

90 the 10Th Of December, 1897. Rev
8. A. Donahoe, pastor N. 4. Church
South, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va, contracted
. severe cold which was attended from
the beginning by violent coughing. III
says: "After reAortlng 70 number o.
so-called specifics usually kept In tn
house, tn no purpose, I purchased bot
tie OF Chsmberisin's Cough Remedy
which acted like \ charm. most cheer
fully recommend Il 10 the public Fol
sale by r. A. ShurtleG & Co., Soutt
Paris, DR.. Grin Stevens, Oxford, and
Williamson & Kimbsll, Norway, drug
gists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

The torpedo boat Barney, building q,
the Bath Iron Works for the United
States government, was given most
successful twenty-five miles run on the
Kenpebec river Saturday forenoon oe'
meath Bath and Parker Head, says the
Times. This Was the flrst TRIAL and
everything worked perfectly. The worh
Of preparing her for the official trial
will be pushed rapidly. The perform.
auce gave ABUNDANT proof that she would
exceed the contract OF twenty-eight
kuOts,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

Why experiment on yourself viii
remedies OF doubtful utility when yot
can get Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy
which has stood the test OF time
Twenty. Ave years' sale and use hsv,
proven that remedy to be prompt and
certain cure for colds. It will cure !
cold 10 day II taken ~ soon a. the cole
has been contracted and before Il has set
tied In the system. Sold by p. A. Shurt
lefr & Co., South Paris, DR.. Grin Ste
veps, Oxford, Williamson & Kimball
Norway, druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

You assume no risk when you bu!
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Disr
rbes Remedy. r. A. Shurtleif 4 Co.
South Paris, DR.. 0rin Stevens, Oxford
and williamson 4 Klmball, Norway
will refund your money II you are no
satisfied after using Il. II 10 every
where admitted to be the most success
full remedy In use for bowel complaint
and the only one that never falls. II Il
pleasant, safe and reliable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18
MARRIED..

In Nsvry, September. Mr.. walter Swain, OF
Roxbury, and Miss Ann Dorri1, Of Bethel:
NJ. ChSr,:. Z. Chaplin and Misc Edith r
McAllister. both Of Stonoham.
In Norway. Sept. II. by Rev: Bates s. Mdeoas
Nj. Oliver L. Fuller. Of Bridgton, and Aiss
In Norsh wsscrford, Sept. 9. By Rsv. h. GIL
| pstr1ck. Mr.. Laforess W. McAlhster and Aisi
aracs /. Moore, both Of Albany.
In Norway, Sept. ), BY Rsv. John A. harding
Mr.. John G. Hussey and Miss barosn MCKAY
In DenmsrS. Sept. s, by Rev. C. 4. Sargent
Hon. j. ". Crawford, OF Lowell. nsss.. and
| Niss Emma Lillian Smith. OF Denmark.
M. Henry Brussesa and Iiss Mary LeFevre
| both Of Rumford Falls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18
The ANpoveR FAIR.

The sixteenth annual fair Of the Or
ford North Agricultural Society VIII be
held on the society's grounds Ut An
dover, Wednesday and Thursday OF this
week. There 10 always Q good time at
the Andovef fair. The programme OF
races IL a. follows:
WEDNESDAY, sEPTEnBER 18Th
No. I. so class, trot or psce. 40
No. g 2:34 class, tros or pace, toe~
rHuRspAI, sSPrENBIR Sosh-
Nos. $50, tros or pace. lUM
No. 4. Free-for-ali, trcs or pace, lOo0
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18
BUCHANAN, MICH, May %

UCCHAHANs 1fc"+' ny -
Geaesee Pure Food Co., lie Roy. ". T.:
Geuslemen Ny mamma has been . grca
coffee drsnker and has found Il very Injurious
Having used several packages OF your GRAIN
d. the drink thai takes the place OF coffee. Oh.
finds is much better for herself and for Ne chill
dren 70 drink. she has given up codee drinkinl
epsirely. We NE package OF Grsin'o ever!
week. am ten years old.
Your respectfully. FANNIE WILLIAMS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

The newest thing out b . stiff hat
with the ahape Of : 1auge brim. Call
and go them at r. b. Noyss' Bloc 6tore,
Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18
nAy1n crrI NrR.. Anil 1. 1900

UA'IP Ciff, NEns UT" - wv
Ge~ssss Pure Food Co.. lie Roy. ". T.:
Gentlemen IL must say In regard 70 GRAIS.C
that there 10 nothing better or healthier. we
have used s for yesrs. Ny brother wss sres'
tor said coffee WA the cause Of n. and told US te
me- GRAfN-O. We eos o package. bus did mol
IKE Il as nrss, but nov would MOI Be without u
Ny brother has been well ever sincc We started
% use 4. Yours truly. LfLtfH SOCHok-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18
1890 xo,,p a,,ccv FOR 75c,

PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOn ~
18th Devoe,s Gloss Carriage Paint, resdy
FOR use 10 colors. Gives nien eloss
scnsi 10 new. Sold by c. B. Cumming
& Sons.
ms s.A Grinding 1aks
n.,oa "a and Zinc PAint wear tvH>
L.. - - and On ulxs1 b. hAnd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

F,rss Congregational Church Rev. ". 4,
u,o,ks- d D. pastor. Preaching services. 10 rs
ana 80 y, N. Sunday school Il u. n.
p : C. n sP. -. Church prayer meeting on
f1s.tAv evening ~ 80 O'Clock. An. MOI other.
NstSoiist Church. Rev. A. W. Pot:le. Pastor.
or sunsiay, morning prayer meeting. sn A.
. n-enrhing service, 10 As A. N. sabbath school
- n Spworth League Meeting. SIS p. ~;
sxenirg prayer meeting y. N, prayer meeting
r"s..isv evening, class meeting. Friday evening.
R.uTsst church. Rev. T. y. Rzm~ien. fnsfor.
"a. Supday preaching service 10 'S A n. sab
hsth School is NJ. PRAYER meeting 10 2. ~;
--xver meeting Tuesday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

oscs Hours seso ! % a. n; 500 a. n -
s@p.n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

1905 1911 l4s ses4 ieo9 iE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

FaLIulAEe or the EpNOrLh Lctkuc VI eae
Methodist Society has been planned,
and viii probably be insugursted early
10 October. some OF the best talent OF
The times will be engaged, and, the
whole course will De first-clsss. To sc-
eommodate the largest possible number
Of people the tickets for the course Will
Be- par 81 the amazingly low price OF 30
cents and for single ticket - cents.
Some OF the towns 10 the state are
telling OF voters 100 and l0l years old
who were At the polls election day. Paris
has 90 eentenarisu voters, but there u
one msn 10 town who voted last week
who ia nearing the century marx.
Onc.e' David Young, who Will De 20
10 November, came from North Paris 10
south Paris 20 vote the 4epuohcsn
Ticket. He IL still bright aud active,
and stranger would hardly take nim
70 De over seventy. Last fall be came
70 the county fair, and walked from the
air grounds 20 the court house, TO LOOK
over the new county buildings. he says
De hopes 20 vote st the presidential
election this fall, and OAs more. Here's
hoping that he may.
The adjourned meeting OF the village
corporation Thursday evening had .
small attendance. and the action taken
Sss practically in the nature OF tenn
porary arrangement of the matters Tor
the consideration Of the meeting. In re-
gard to the bill Of the Norway fire de-
pArtment for services rendered st south
Paris fires, the clerk Was instructed 70
insert an article regarding the matter III
NE warrant for the next annual meeting
nus practically referring the matter &C
mat meeting. In regard TO the matter
ots hose house for the western part OF
ne village, Ii was voted to have tns
sned which was removed from the real
Oh the engine house when the hose towel
Was built. removed 20 some suitso''
location near the fair grounds, and keel
squsntity those In it. This will prae'
nesllv leave the matter Of q hose reel
sdcirionsl hose, and everything else con
neetsd With the question, 20 the mex
annual meeting Of The corporation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

Ou ant Ater June y. iAs, trains leaye yoath
p.ygs. Going down. ~ A. n. SUNDAYS inclnd.
"a s,a A. n. 70 p. ~, Going mp: 2 50 A. ~.
SsP.N, 10 Is r. n. Sundays ineiadcd.l Sun.
s,s excursion train goes up 10 IL A. n. down
sts.Pn
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-29

Timber Land. Act June 8. 1876. Notice for Pub
hcatior.; United States Land Office. Duluth,
Notice is hereby given that in comp lance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8,
1878 entitled IAN act for the sale Of timber lands
in il the States ct California, Oregon, Nevada and
Public Land States BY act Of August 4, 1892,
Elmina Nellie Of West Superior, county of Doug
las, State Of Wisconsin has this day fled in this
office his sworn Statement No. 5007. for the pur-
chase Of It the VIZ Of neh. End eH of nwA Of
west, and will offer proof, to show that the
land sought is more valuable for it's timber
or stone than for agricul tural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the Regis
Ter End Receiver 6t ct this Office Ct Dq1th Mnn
IS He names as witnesses:  - ~.
Edward Heath. James Commings, James G..
Metck of West Superior, Wis, and William 8.
Norton of Duluth. Mimi. FL %.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are Requested to file their
October, 1900. = (, =, , 2.
VIM. E. CULKIN, Register.
L Grettum. Atty i; I@. S-u =,