davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
SEVEN
MORE
Karl Won Roth
Hamong Will
Leave Augusta, !.
Friday, Aug. ~.

Until then. with exception of sun
day, the famouse Palmist and Psychol-
ogist may be consulted daily from 10
Hotel North. So
For every trouble, anxety or doubt
nature, has a remedy. This remedy
may not be within the reach Of your
vision, if however. there is anything
in those occult sciences, which pretend
to. enable the adept to look into your
nc, past and future. then it is to them
zone should look for help and advice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
2 REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Senator'S.

ANDRCSCOGGIN COUNTY.
Wallace II. White. Lewiston.
Bert NJ. Fernald, Poland.
AROOSTOOK COUNTY.
Albert a. Burleish. Houlton.
John w. Dudley, Castle Hill Pl
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Joseph Y. IIodsdon. Yarmouth. I
Harry Il. Virgin, Portland.
Thurston ;. Burns. Westbrook
Winburn NJ. Staples. Bridgton.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Newell f. Noble. Phillips.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Hannibal +. lIamlin, Ellsworth.
Albert X. Buck. Orland.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
PeleS o. Nickery. Augusta.
Rutillus Alden. Winthrop.
Caleb c. Libby. Pittston.
KNOX COUNTY.
Herbert l.. Shepherd. Rockport.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
orrin McFadden, Dresden.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Charles II. Prince. Buckfield.
Joseph +. Stearns, Lowell.
PENOBSCOT COUNTY.
James Adams. Bangor
Stanley Plummer. Dexter
Nathaniel NJ. Jones, Lincoln.
PISCATAQUIS COUNTY.
Victor w. Marfarlane. Greenville
SAGADAHOC COUNTY.
Frank c. WhitehOuse. Topsham.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
George G.. Weeks. Fairfield
Edmund G.. Bryant. IittSfield.
WALDO COUNTY.
Albert Peirce Frankfort
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
George \. Murchie, Calais.
+. X. Wilson, Chorryheld
YORK COUNTY.
Oliver c. TitcOmb. Acton.
George f. Morrison. Saco.
Freeman L. Rankin. Wells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
|g., Won asta-!sn.,s


author of Practical Palmistry.", Prac.
teal Psychology" etc., has the repu-
tation of standing at the head of his
profession. He makes no claims to in
|fallibility, but what there Is in occult
science. he knows. and. possesses to an
extraordinary degrees His psychic
gifts enable him to tell your
full name, 'age. your innermost
Thoughts, without. asking even
one question. Palmistry .conr-
bined with clairvoyancy makes it
possible to foretell the future. to point
out dangers, .disapp0intmeBts andsfail-
ures that can be avOidedI,in a word. to
show the road that.leads to success in
business, matrinony. sphysfcar and so
cial affairs Absolute satisfaction IS
guaranteed to every caller.
MIR. Won ROTH-HAMcNG WILL
CONVINCE HIS VISITOR IN.
FIVE MINUTES
that he can do all he claims. and that
his statements are not catch-penny ad-
ADVERTISEMENTS, but that they are based
upon his daily work and experience.
He invites the cultured, the student.
and should not be classed as fortune
teller, card reader, etc.
HIS CHARGES ARE MODERATE
and he invites the wealthy and the
poor alike.
No publicity is attached to visit to
the Professor. Enter Ladies' Entrance
, and walk to Parlors, North Hotel, at
head of stairs.
Time may be engaged for any day of
Mr.. Won Hamong's stay in Augusta,
by call, telephone or mail.
! july1Odtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
DEMOcRATlc NOMINATIONS.
Senator'S.

ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.
Frank A. Millett. Mechanic Falls.
owen W. Larrabee, Greene.
AROOSTOOK COUNTY.
Frank a. Peabody. Houlton.
Henry w. Nadeau. Fort Kent.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Edward A. Gibbs, Bridgton.
William NJ. Pencil, Brunswick
Frederick w. Jordan, So. Portland.
Joseph A. MCGOWAN, Portland.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Jeremiah Il. Knowlton. Strong.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Edwin +. Chaplain, Sullivan.
Franklin Farrow. BrookSville
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
John T.. Cunningham Gardiner.
George +. Bowman. Sidney.
Samuel w. Clement. Rome.
KNOX COUNTY.
l.. NJ. Staples. Washington.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Samuel ID. Wyman, Damariscotta.
OXFORD COUNTY.
John NJ. Holland, Mexico.
X. q. Mclntire. Waterford.
PENOBSCOT COUNTY.
Simon Il. Gates Winn
John r. Mason, Bangor.
Samuel E,ldridge, Dexter.
PISCATAQUIS COUNTY.
George W. Daggett. Milo.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Albert w. Miller. Hartland
Warren Ii. Clark. New Portland
SAGADAHOC COUNTY.
George III. TheobalJ. Richmond
WALDO COUNTY.
Oscar Hills. Northport.
WASHI NGTON COUNTY.
John J. Pike. Eastport.
George +. Mansfield, Jonesport.
YORK COUNTY.
JerrNmiah NJ Minahane So Rermilk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
Ready-to-Wear
Dept.
Shirtwaists

The largest line of fancy waists in
the city to be closed out at greatly re-
duced prices. \ choice new line of
white waists just received will be in
cluded.
Wash silk waists. were $3.50 and
S315 to 60 at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
NOMINATIONS.
Republican and Democratic
Nominees for Legislature.
Take Your Pick Of Those Who Will
Constitute House and Senate.
A Srong List Of Candidates Put Up by
Both Parties.

The following is n complete list of the
Republican and Democratic candidates
for senators and representatives as re-
ceived at the office of the secretary of
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11

I These companies have filed articles of
Incorporation at the office of the secre-
/ af
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11

Uther BARGAINS IN SIX WAISTS.
Fancy petticoats including silk.
mcrcerized. spun glass. and crash. The
|assortmentis too varied to quote prices.
but would be pleased to show .on the
goods and name prices that wouiI in
terest you.
denim. pique. Khaki, s1.0O skirts down
Ito
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
what a Tale II leils.

If that mirror of yours shows a wretch
ed. sallow complexion. a laundiced look
moth patches and blotches on the skin,
it's liver trouble; hut DIR. Kings New Life
Pills regulate the liver, purify the blood
give clear skim rosy cheeks, rich COM
plexion Only DC. at Bow6iitch & Webs
ter's drug store. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11

s1.5O skirts down to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
Representatives.

Representatives.
ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.
Ralph A. Stevens, Auburn; Edwin l..
Brooks, Auburn.
John l.. Cummings. East Livermore
Alonzo Nj. Garcelon, lewiston Frank
\. Morey. Lewiston; Francois Y. Bel
leaux, Lewiston; Herbert T.. Holmes,
Lewiston.
George W. Beal Lisbon.
Daniel Moorhouse Webster
George .. Goodwin, Poland.
Heriot NJ. Love- Turner
Continued on page 6.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
"A hot Time

is now being experienced
in China. AS soon sas
p. the political pot begins
to boil" a hot time"
will be lin this hemi-
sphere. but the people
of this community should
not lose sight of the
fact that prescriptions
should be prepared care
fully and skillfully. that
the patient may receive
the full benefit of the
physicians knowledge.
Telephone 46-3.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22

Peel and cut three good-sized cueum-
beers in halves lengthwise; scoop out
the inside and drop in ice water for
half an hour. Mince one cupful OF
cold veal. chicken or lamb; 10 one ia.
blespoonful of soft butter add one.
fourth of teaspoonful of salt, dash
of cayenne and a grating of nutmeg,
and stir we'll; add one teaspoonful Of
minced onion. one tablespoonful each
of minced parsley and cream. and one
beaten egg; when thoroughly mixed
add the meat. Drain the cucumbers;
I'LL just even with edge with the force
meat; place in baking dish containing
one cupful of white stock weak and
three tablespoonfuls Of lemon juice,
cover with a buttered paper and bake
tender. When ready TO serve dust with
Drowned crumbs, and dip the sauce
from pan over the top.-Ladies' World.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22
FACTS ABOUT ST. HELENA.

The island is eight miles long and
square miles.
Diana's peak, the highest point in
| the island, near the center, is 400 feet
above the sea.
The only inhabited place in St.
Helena is jamestown, which has pop
ulation of about 2,500.
The coast of the island forms a per-
pendicular wall or cliff, averaging from
coo feet to 1000 feet all around.
On February 7. 1890. at the end of the
Zulu war, Dinizulu and Undabuko, two
Zulu chieftains, were transported to
st. Helena.
ST. Helena was discovered by the
Portuguese on ST. Helena's day, May
81. 1902. The Dutch held il until 1900,
when they we're expelled by the Eng
lish.
Ladder hill, on which government
house 10 situated, is so called because
OF the almost perpendicular adder-like
wooden stairs by which it's ACTIVITY of
600 feet has TO be scaled.
Nearly four miles inland from James
town, the capital, is an isolated farm
house, on an elevated plateau about
1000 feet above the sea. This is Long
wood. where Napoleon lived from 1915
until he died there in 1921. The house
is long, low. whitewashed, trim build
ing.
81. Helena is a great place for caves
and hills. Geologieally speaking. the
island is largely, II not wholly, volcanic,
and lot of extinct craters are appar-
snt. Some OF the pinnacles have queer
names, such as Lots Wife. the Man
and the Horse. the Asses Ears, and
Holdfast Tom
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22

Brush six timbale molds with the
roast beef fat. Sift half a pint OF
flour with one small teaspoOnful bak.
ing powder; add one teaspoonful but
ter and rub the butter fine in the
-four; add half teaspoonful sugar and
a pinch of salt; put one egg in half
pint measure and FIJI it with milk;
mix them well together; add the egg
milk 20 the -four; mix all quickly to-
gether. fill the timbele molds three
quarters full with the batter and set
them on a tin pan and bake till done
which takes about is minutes. Turn
them out and serve them with the
meat: or the batter may be baked IN
a square pan; the pan should De
creased with some Of the hot iat
from the roast beef. In serving cut
the pudding into square pieces
Ledger Monthly. -.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22

Remove the crop and entrails. but
not the feathers. Wet those. TO make
them lie smoothly. and cover them with
a paste of -four and water. Make fire
in a hollow of sand, and when il is
pretty well burned out put the chicken
upon the embers. and coSer with hot
ashes. Bake one hour. Strip of the
dough. and with Il win come the featA-
ers and skin. Serve with salt. pepper
and butter. and you have dish fit for
. king or for the jolliest set Of camp
ers in republican Ameriea.-sallie Joy
White. in Woman's Home Companion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22
GLASSES SHOULD BE BATHED
optieian says Many supposed Cases
of Failing Eyesight Are Due 10
Dirty spectacles-

Half the people who wear glasses
and complain that their sight is grad.
ually diminishing owe the idea TO dir.
" glasses remarked an optician "a
a Chicago Tribune man. "Speetaeles
and eye glasses are as much benefited
by bath now and then as people are.
II is strange how many people there
are who think that by wiping THEN
glasses now and then they keep them
clean. The fact is they want bath
just as frequently as does human
being.
You see, il is this way. The face
and especially the eyes, is all the time
giving off a fine vapor. This elings
20 the glasses and the dust collects on
them. As soon as they become c.ean-
that is, apparently clean-tbe wearei
is satisfied. SO the process goes on
But while wiping the glasses cleanses
them and is necessary bath is also
required. Every time the glasses are
wiped a fine film Of dirt is left on them
and this gradually accumulates and nc
wiping will clean il off. In time this
coating gets quite thick enough TO blur
the vision. even though, at a glance.
the glasses may appear clean. When
this occurs the sight is diminished and
they come TO me, or some other opti-
clan. What they ought TO have done
was TO give the glasses bath in warm
water. well serubbing them with a
small tooth brush and soap. and after
wards wipe them. This should first
be done with chamois leather and then
with tissue paper. 10 polish them"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22
telephone Service

" your residence is useful all
says' helpful often. necessary
Onetines and cheap all the year
round.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22
FACTS FOR ENGINEERS.

The London & Northwestern Rail.
road company has just completed its
fourth thousandth locomotive at the
works at Crewe, and it will be sent to
Paris 20 the exposition.
In the western part OF British Co
lumbia Is a novel railway, two miles in
length. The rails are made of trees.
from which the bark has been stripped,
and these are bolted together. Upon
them runs n car, with grooved wheels
ten inches wide.
writer in a Russian journal esti-
mates that 10 reach the level Of other
European countries. Russia would have
10 construct $1,000 additional miles Of
railroads. not including Siberia. in or
der to have the length OF its railway
commensurate with the population.
The rails on the railroads Of India
have been gradually increased in
weight. Those used on the Indian
Southern railway now weigh rs
pounds; those OF the East Indian rail-
way, s. pounds; the length OF the rails
has been increased from - 20 30 feet.
and on one railroad 70 feet.
Little or no progress was made in the
construction OF electric street railways
In Russia until recently. but at the pres
ent time the construction OF new lines
is going on in all parts Of the empire.
and concessions have been granted for
many others. The system most in use
Il the overhead trolley.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22
HIS SECOND H3ARING.
A Clever Invention which Had a Ia d
Eject ON n Capital story
Teller.

Tom Meek is one of the best men in
ST. Louis-or America. For uany
years, however, Mr. Meek has been to-
tally deaf in one ear, and hears only
about five per cent. with the other,
writes Will Nisscher, in Woman's Home
Companion.
Lately Tom made visit to Chicago.
where he has host Of ardent friends.
They yelled at him for several days. and
then one of them made him present OF
sort of fan, that person who is hard
of hearing may place an edge of be
tween his teeth and hear as well as
anybody. Then Mr. Meek went about
listening to'all sorts Of things that he
had not heard for decades. He would
stand on the curbstone and listen to
the buzz and rattle of the trolley and
cable cars, that have come in vogue
since he lost his hearing, and which
he had always thought were noiseless
He also heard here and there some
worlds fair stories, and others OF an
cient renown, and the next time he
went to the Press club, when story.
telling was in progress. he told some
OF these stories when il came his turn
to be reminded" Sadness would then
become prevalent all around, and also
apparent TO Mr.. Meek. for he is a wit
and therefore had been in the habit
of telling good stories of his own make
that had never failed to create hilari.
Gus merriment. These treasures which
the fan had enabled him 10 accumulate
seemed all right to him. They were
certainly stories of the approved sort
ingenious. humorous and suappy. with
climaxes calculated 10 convulse an audi.
ence, as they had convulsed him when
they first came to his ears But b,
knew nothing of their antiquity. and
therefore was puzzled by the way They
were received.
The man who had introduced Mr.
Meek 70 the fan was frowned upon
and Mr.. Meek himself took 10 look
ing at the instrument suspiciously
Finally he confded to his best friend:
Between you and me there is one on
two conditions existing: Either you
fellows don't know a good thing wher
you hear IL, or this fan doesn't"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22

The style Of wearing extremely man.
nish shoes with clumsy soles is some
what counteraeted by the very fem.
nine looking slippers that are being
brought out. the toes Of which are
gradually growing more pointed and
Invariably have the tai French heel
The Louis Quinze heel and high Hap
with buckles and rather large bows are
the favorite. The pretty notion OF hav-
ing the heels and velvet bows in eolofs
"a match the dinner gowns has receive
.he stamp Of general following.-Ds-
oil Free Prets.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
Corrected TO Oct. Z, 1900.
GOING SOUTH

Corrected to Oct. Z, 1900.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph NJ follows
q IL a. Nj.
sight Express for Boston and all New
England points. Sleeping cars i1r Bos-
ton via Lowell, also for Springfield, run
daily, Sundays included.
10 ~ a. M.
n Nal for Worcester. Boston and NewYork
n Pullman psrlor car 20 Boston.
= 85 H. MI.
limited Express for Boston. and for New
York, via Springfield or New London.
Pullman Buffet parlor Gar to Boston.
Through coach to Springfield.
n ga H. MI.
Passenger for Windsor.
GOING NORTH.
p Az a. M.
Wight Express for Montreal, Ogd ensburg,
h'chford, Ottawa and the West. Sleeping
car to Montreal daily.
81 a. M
Sunday only. Accommodation for St.
Albans.
p 10 a. MI.
Fa,senger for ST. Albans. Montreal,
and Richford, connecting ut KAser
Junction With Express for Troy, Albany
and New York
z "A Pm.
NAL and express train for BarliBe, on,
cambridge junction, ST. Albans. Mall ne,
ppgdensbuR, Richford and Montr al.
Pullman PHlOr car to Montreal.
Q 10p. M.
Express for Montreal. Pullman Parler
az 70 Montreal. and Pullman Slespirg
OH to Chicago.
Manager. ''e"' snuo'ni
"'oussrses Gent Passenger AIT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22
Read What Is Said About 1t
BY Your Neighbors.
From George Dudley, West FairIee, VT.

From George Dudley West
like
another barrel, which please send as convenient
From Edgar E. Martin, Brookfied
but
hens and think lar
From Robbins Tunbridge VI.
can ruthiul
shall
From Henry E. Goodwin. Tunbridge,
Pages Perfected Poultry land.
From q. w. Barnes, North Thetford,
Your Poultry Food satisfactory
From George II. Thurston, Bradford,
FIRST and
cannot snord to keep hens without it, and
From H. B. Howard, East Braintree,
From D. D. Mouton Randolph
OF
have used several kinds
From s. n. King, Randolph,
Toe call
bought sample for You
Agents wanted TO sell this Poultry Food in every village
where is not now sale For agents. address
the manufacturer,
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22
new England Telephone
telegraph Company.

qdry ra, Preparations simply devel-
shiei sn,rh they dry up the secretions.
~ es -'',s'e 10 the membrane and decom-
iAs orli.-s aiar more serious trouble than
n me- ,,-.i iorra Of catarrh. Avoid all dry
"a u,s - y, tunes, smokes and snuiIs
Aals IN nay which cleanses, soothes and
I'd IN cream Balm is such a remedy
AN =. cure eatarrh or cold in the bsad
ALL a pleasantly. A trial siza will ~
u - ~ 9 10 cents. An DRUGGISTS sell ,be
he 8. 1ly Brothers, sc Warren 81 NV
'iia's o. u, Gu, cures without pain, does not
NJ az jr,i,., re- sneenng. 1t spreads itself
= iahs5;,a'.a.,ed and angry surface. re.icv-
Sih El,ls y he painful Inflammation.
PaS N,s,I y Sfean Fam you arr armed
0s'S5Th, ssl I.y Fcve-.
People's voice., 1900-12-13

They have got ups good program
for the farmers institute to be held at
Rome on Tue. day, December Is, at the
school hall. Several o. our leading
farmers have been assigned practical
topics Secretary Coburn bas been in
vited but it is not known at this writ
ing whether he will attend or not.
Plofs Cottreil and Clothier write that
they will be here. Basket dinner at
the bal. Sessions afternoon and
night. Good music has been provided
for.
John Shoarh Jr. started last Satur
day to Sedgwick county to husk corn.
Watt and Guy Kinter, nephews OF
William and John Linketelter, went
to California last summer. Guy took
sick; they started back to their old
home in Pennsylvania. When they
reached Wellington it was thought
best to have additional help to care
for him on the way back, so John
Linkefelter left with them last week
FOR Pennsylvania.
Thanksgiving" was the subject of
the declamations at our school house
last Friday. Miss Jessie Mcdaniel.
the teacher, has leen very successful
with the school this fall.
People's voice., 1900-12-13
10 Memory Oi James N. Jordan

AT his residence, six miles southeast Of
Wellington, December 5, 1000, at 1918
a. m., Mr.. James NJ. Jordan breathed his
last. AT the time OF his death he was
surrounded by his family and a few near
and dear friends.
Death, to most of us, is terror, but to
this dear friend, who for few days past
had tossed on bed of anguish, It came
as benediction.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Jordan was
stricken down with typhoid fever, but
for few days it was thought his illness
was not OF serious nature; he gradually
grew worse and at the last his suffering
was intense.
MIR. James Jordan was born in High
land county, Virginin, January q, 1850.
He came to Kansas in 1888; and enter
ed the piece OF land which has since
been his home.
Mr.. Jordan was a consistent christian,
having united with the church when a
young man, and was always deeply in
terested in Sunday school and church
work; was ever ready to lend helping
hand to any good cause. He was a de-
voted husband and father, kind, loving
and loved by all.
He leaves a wife. seven children, sew
erai brothers and sisters and large cir
Gle OF friends TO mourn his loss.
The funeral was held Friday afternoon
at O'Clock at the family residence. the
service being conducted by Rev. Rogers,
pastor OF Tie United Brethren church at
Corbin. After these services the A. o.
U. W. lodge, Of which he was member,
took charge. The remains were then
taken to the Jordan cemetery.
A FRIEND.
People's voice., 1900-12-13
Illinois District.

The splendid fall weather yet holds
out. Clear days and heavy frosts al
most every morning. Thermometer
ranges from 25 to TO. The heavy rains
of October soaked many OF the whe It
stacks until they were too wet to
thresh until the last week or two they
mad dried out some The tops have
grown so that the grain is spoiled.
The bottoms of what was well stacked
are good
Taylor Short finished threshing Ed
Halls crop Saturday.
Anson Green is threShing 7. A. Hub
bard's wheat 1t will take him all
week tO finish.
Cars have been so scarce that wheat
cannot be shipped hale the time. They
get the elevators full and then have to
stop buying.
Will Heizer and family of Columbia
O T., have been visiting their old
neighbors and relatives in this vicinity
this week.
People's voice., 1900-12-13
Cieardale,

Rev. Smith of Sharon and Rev. Scott
of Pratt City commenced protracted
meeting at Berea Chapel Sunday The
lady evangelist is expecte soon.
Rev. Motif of Winfield baptized Miss
Eva Little at Slate creek Sunday.
Quite a crowd in attendance.
The continued open weather has af-
fected the butter market some.
Burlington near Oxford desires to se-
cure pa.ture near water.
c. II. Draper bought milch COW o!
Burton last week.
Arnold Jarboe is contemplating
building a cistern IN the near future
Has let contract 60 Adny Jones.
f. d. Hall marketed wheat at Geuda
Springs last week.
Albert Arnspiper is to build a shute
for dehorning purposes.
Will Green OF Oxford is in the poul.
try business.
Cap Collins has begun an act on
against the stove repair man from
Wichita to secure fees in suit against
city for damages done his wagon.
Mark Knowlton is around again
after an attack of muscular rheuma-
tism.
Young shoats are in great demand,
many wishing to buy.
A good hay baler could secure con-
tinued work in our locality.