davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
Mems NeekWear.

Mems reversible fOur-in-hand Scarf
neat satin figures, navy or black
grounds, with neat red or white fig
ures, also heavy quality peau de sole
in plain colors, black, navy or cardinal,
while they last Csc each
These goods are worn. by ladies as
well as gentlemen.
Special value in plain all silk bara-
thea bat wing ties, navy, cardinal or
garnet, also butterfly and club Ties, SOC
value, csc each
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

The candidacy of Herbert Parker for
encouragement is so much a fore
gone conclusion that nothing is being
done but await the closing of the polls
to do the shouting. If The Spy can
say anything to increase the vote of
Mr.. Parker at the coming election it
will be glad TO do so. 1t will be a
feather in the cap Of the city of wor-
cester and the county of Worcester to
have Mr.. Parker of Lancaster and
Worcester elected to this important Of
fee
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
SOC.
Childrens' Hosiery

Boys heavy ribbed Hose, full fash
Toned feet, double knees. 25c
Girls fine soft ribbed fieeced Hose,
25c per pair
Boys heavy fall and winter weight
fast black Cotton Hose.
IL 1-2c, lee and csc
Children's fine ribbed Wool Hose,
csc per pair
Children's imported worsted Hosiery
best English and German manufacture
from SOC to soc per pair
According to quality and size.
LAST CALI
Saturday will be the last day on
which We offer you the Infants Cash
mere Hose, with silk heels and toes,
the CSC kind for l5c per nair
Colors Black, red tan, pink, blue
and white.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

The old Farmers Almanac has made
its appearance as usual. The Spy well
comes its old contemporary. Both
publications in the early days were
owned by the Thomas family and both
seek TO sretain their ancient and hon
orable reputation for reliability. Par
ticularly in weather predictions.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
GRAFTON

w. H. Williams of Boston and Sid
ney Rothschild of Boston were guests at
the Kirby House Friday.
The senior class of the Grafton High
ScnooI held social and dance in Town
nan Friday night. Music was furnished
by the Worcester Light Infantry Or
ehestra. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lawtelle
led the grand march.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

The first night audience in London
that listened to Clyde Fitch's play.
The Last Of the Dandies." did not
boo" but the pit and gallery cried
hush. hush." when any tendency
toward cheers manifested itself in any
other part Of the house.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
OBITUARY
PATRICK ]. BARRETT.

Patrick J. Barrett, son of Mrs. 10.
hanna Barrett. died yesterday noon Al
his home. q Edgeworth Street. after a
brief Illness. He was employed by the
Boston and Maine Railroad, as are also
MS four brothers. by whom he is sur
xived. His brothers are James, David.
Michael and William Barrett. He also
leaves mother. Mrs. Johanna Barrett
and one sister. Miss Della Barrett. The
funeral arrangements will be made later
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
MRS. EMEL1NE NJ. DoANE

The death Of Mrs. Emeline NJ. CPike)
Doane occurred at the home OF her hus-
oand, Edwin Doane. IA Chandler Street
yesterday afternoon. The deceased was
born in Paxton. her parents being Fran
els n. Pike and Susan c. (Skin1 Pike
Inc funeral will be tomorrow at y so
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

John Redmond, leader of the Irish
Nationalist in the House Of Commons,
with Patrick A. McHugh and Thomas
O'Donnel, prominent Irish members,
are on their way to the United States.
Elaborate preparations for their recep-
ton are being made in New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

Mrs. Mckinley holds Western mining
shares that may become valuable
Recent discoveries of paying ore, it is
stated, have been made at the mine
in which she is interested.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
HENRY o. BRADLEY.

The hour for the funeral Of Henry O.
Bradley has been changed from ? o'clock
10 O'Clock this afternoon. The change
has been made to admit of out of town
relatives being present at the services.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

Despite denials from the Vatican, re-
ports continue to the effect that the
Pope is very feeble. The Paris Eclair
has gone so far as to say that there
is need of a coadjutor to the Pope.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
Opera Length Hose

Opera length Hose GA inches long)
preferred by many to underfiannels.
Fleeced, sec
Cotton, black black with white soles,
states or tans, SOC and SIC
Cashmere, $1.O0 per pair
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
Glove Department

A new and improved style of Winter
Glove, COARSE RIBBED, BACK,
PALM and WRIST with close knit fin
gers, CALLED GOLF GLOVES" but
as APPLY adapted for all winter uses.
They come in SCOTCH WOOL or
HEAVY SILK.
LADIES', SOC pair
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES.
81 Lee pair
in WHITE. BLACK. CARDINAL
GREY or FANCY COLORS.
These are the PERFECT Winter
Glove.
Children's and Youths Golf Gloves at
Csc a pair also.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
You KNOW IHE EIRM

AND KNOW THEY ARE RELIABLE.
Don't stop to question the why or
wherefore when we speak of BARGAINS,
but hustle to get the cream of the selec-
ton
We have 1900 rolls. bought at = their
value Going to be sold same way.
GEO. H. HARRINGTON,
Ar~Cr-TNT Ers
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
Ladies' Sweaters.

Ladies' Sweaters for golfing, wheeling
Or driving, cardinal, white or navy,
So 90 each
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

The train on which ]. Pierpont Nor
gan has been journeying eastward
from the Pacific coast consisted Of FIVE
cars, although there were but four
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

last, if the Republicans Of the city
do their duty. and the two senators
will be Republican, of course.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
Gibbons

Rare Bargainl 4-INCH SATIN
FACED TAFFETA RIBBON, balance
of a manufacturers surplus holdings,
bought at a BIG REDUCTION. Col
ors white, cream, pink, blue, nile. mails,
reseda, brown, old rose, golf green, tur-
quoise, cardinal Ribbon made to sell
S9c. Choice, Ice yard
WORTH SPECIAL NOTICE.
See Window Display.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
Boys Sweaters.

We offer unparalleled values in Boys
wool and worsted Sweaters, all colors,
at CSC, $l.39. $1.79 and $1.9S
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

WOOL SOLES, for slippers, to
KNIT ON, 121ac pair.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

teen persons aboard besides the train
crew.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
Entered at the Worcester Post once as
Second class Mail Matter.1

THE DAILY SPY: Two cents copy,
II cents a week. 50 cents a month, $3.50
a quarter. $500 a year; including The
Sunday Spy, by carrier, 81 cents a
month. $500 a year.
THE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents a
copy, $500 a year.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY (week-
iy). Published every Friday morning.
Five cents a copy $500 a year.
All subscriptions payable in advance,
Sample copies sent on request.
Make all checks and money orders
payable to the corporation. The Spy
Company.
ADVERTISING RATES
Rate cards sent on request.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
BAD JUDGMENT OF AMERICANS
SEEKING FOREIGN TRADE

RANK D. HILL, consul at Amsterdam, in his report
shows some instances where American dealers making
dangerous mistakes in developing their European trade
One of the reasons for the small sale Of American
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
Ia I'd gE:Ss

Morning, Lounge or Neglige Attire
BEAUTIFUL NOVELTIES now
abound, EIDERDOWN or FLANNEL
ETTE ROBES or SACQUES, in bright
colors, plain or fancy. Prices from
CSC up to $500
SPECIAL SHOWING OF BATH
ROBES $500 to So. SO
LADIES ALL WOOL FLANNEL
SHIRT WAISTS, all colors, all sizes
tucked front and back, $175
PEDESTRIAN SKIRTS, $500
SPECIAL OFFER TILL SATUR-
DAY NIGHT-A handsome Cheviot
Skirt, with fancy scollop and tuck
stitching round bottom IN BLACK OR
BLUE, all lengths, all sizes. Special
price, $500 each
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
For Your
Boys.

One case more for today Of those
BOYS GREY JERSEY KNIT SHIRTS
or DRAWERS, with double fleeing,
silk stitched, ribbed bottoms, and fin
ished equal to SOC grades. All sizes.
ONLY csc each
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

One of the reasons for t
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-04-11
What Thirst Costs.

FoI the year 1900, the Amer
lean people paid s1,228,oz4o25
for drinks. OF that sum SI,o5o.
563,787 went for alcoholic drinks;
s125,7So,53o for coffee; s57,3I2.
COS tor tea; and s5,ooo,ooo for
cocoa Of the alcoholic drinks,
says the American Grocer, so
per cent was for beer. 80 per
cent tor whiskey and other
spirits, and 6 per cent for wine
and other forms OF alcoholic
st1mulapts
The Grocer furnishes the per
capita cor sum ptlou OF spirits,
Deer and wine, for d ten year
period ending with 1900. which
shows that drinking Is not on
the increase AS d matter of
fact the consumption Of spirits
fell from I.43 gallons per capita
in 1891 to 1.27 IN 1900, wine
IS 10 40 and beer oul, inCrea>>
ed from IS 81 to 1901. The
cost OF drinking amounts to
sI5.I7 per capita for year, OF
less than ~ cents per dav,
which is a city heavy tax. Ii
North Carolinians consume the
average. this State expeuds
s32 $4,000 per annum for in :
toxlcating drinks. 1t spends
about So 100000 tor education
Is it any wonder that We have
SO many illiterates?-News &
Observer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-04-11

AlOiA1 AAS "NoI "A . Ahio ~ ~
+versity. he might never have
met Mr. Mckinley.
1t is an open secret IN Wash
ington that the Navy Depart
ment is not fayora ably inclined
toward the Holland Submarine
Boat Company, although nurn :,
Der of Naval off GERS think and
have spoken verv highly OF lbe
Holland type of boat, Admiral
Dewey among them. 1t was
this opposition that prevented
Legislation at the last session Of
Congress authorizing the con
struCtion of additional io,lant
boats for the Navy. That this
oppo ~itiCn is to be continued is
made plain by the announce
ment that. by direction OF Sec,e
tary Long, the Naval Board OF
Construction will prepare de-
signs for a submarine vote. to
be submitted to Congress, with
all estimate of its cost.
Russia is having an inning in
Washington just now. The q.
! s. Government has officially
stated its satisfaction at Russia $
policy towards Manchur:a, aud
now comes Capt. 7. NJ. Rees. d
Plttsburg Sh1pbuiIder and max
er Of boilers and machinery,
with large and increasing in.er~
ests IN Russia and China, who
said III a published interview !:
II Know Of a Ce1 tantv that Rus
STA VIII never take under her
flag Manchurian or Mongolia. |
can now give with prODrietv q
state secret, showing how foolish
has been the cry against Russ. F.,
regarding Mauchuria Ii I8c /,
body OF leadlng Manchnr1alis,
accompanied by the high priests
! q liNt t'A II ~ VI LfkO!1S ~ q IN
Thibet. secretly went 10 81
Petersburg and called upon The
Gar aud offered petition Sign
ed by thousands Of the leading
citize rs, praying for Russ d to
take the thee countries, they
promising TO furnish the so die S
necessary to become free of cor
rupt Chinese officials and the
! Chinese flag. The Emperor
told them he could not accept
the countries. Twice since, the
same thing has been done with
the same result. If Russia hac
wanted Manchuria, Mongolia
and Thibet, she could have haC
them without the asking, each
year for the past eight ears"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-04-11
There .zaAxo : -, -'- -, CTS

III rar's C the wo Id who still ploW with point
nt wood, AID here "
thIrk 90 of will to
T = of ate til ether pNrf
cannot ne x" without good cultivation an r,n
vii DrNtlce ter than
", i,Ht> FhT0uyh hred Seeds farmers
and that IN
most things -'he best only worth having and it
wonder that they are depended upon today by mtu
whose grauniathrrS learned to upon =
pac- of seeds. Better than any under
stand The needs of Southern gardeners aud
house has ac1lit'es for supplying them. those
Norfolk. we have a catlosre hen III
tell just what they would be told the 1ou>e
We thrrk unique in that it describes kind
veg tab really is Seed catalogues v,,
X OF declaring everything The finest cultivation
In oars you Will nd faults mentioned freely goo
QUALITIES aud the book ought e help to You.
You have the askl g.
RGE TAFT. & SONS, u Commercial
Growers and Merchants. Norfolk Va
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-04-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.

will not be ii owed TO come 10
the U. S. # re lives up to the
oath of allegiance he has taken,
and carries out the promises hc
bac made to Gen. Macarthur, he
will eventually become free.
Then. f be has the Drlce, and
w,shes TO visit the i. ) he Will
he as free to do 50 as any olner
sident Of the Philippines. But
all that vii take TIME, anJ there
! no probability of his exhlb1t>
ing himself III th1s country III
the near tuture. Some OF the
thousands who are writing to
the Var department as to what
ouqbt to be dO1c with Agulnald,
are inclined to Dc wdgglsh. One
of them, signing hm>elt Inc
Poet OF \NlnnlsDok, heads his
communication with thus verse,
expressing his idea al the en-
Dd1' d 9'ii { Il ~ =" - i L y
tlle 0oO' o'"' ~
what Sha,I we we 30 Nv WIN u. = Ssie'
F1,hn looked At William
Ana William looked at Elihu.'
The President easily succeed,
ed in Dt1@naGlno Governor Allen
Of Por;o RICO TO WITHHOLD his
RESIGNATION, although he came
TO WASHINGTON tor the DurDose
of presenting II. lie viii return
to porto ktco about the Ist Of
May, ut 1t is not expected that
he VIII remain more than a few
months longer. he says the is
land is getting along ali right,
and thai alter tbs I>t OF next
March, When the taIiH law, IN
der winch th0 revenues for t e
support ui The island 2OIel. -
ment are NOW raised Will expire ,
there viii II. D4DIy be free
trade with the l.. ,.
Mr.. VI. +. KljtcnbouSe, a
prominent CHICAGO lumber dea.-
er, UOW visiting Wa>hinLtoU
sad IL the COu Sc OF all interest
ing COnvcisat OH on the exten
slVe ra1nlhCats on OF h bIsl-
ness: "Cht caso has for many
years been drawing her lumbet
supply la geIy from Lake Mich
igan ports. tut in recent yea s
that las become vel nigh ex
hausted. and the supply has been
coming from Superior po' IS, hu.
even that IS showing signs Of
exhaustion, ana we nave to pur-
chase more and moe f,o,n Ie,.
trail Wisconsin and the Sout;1
The Southern states IN the i'm
mediate future will send inCreas,
ing quantities to the Northern
states [ saw, the other dav, a
laIge co signment of Arkansas
lumber / / Name. once famous
for her lumb r industry. It was
to be used for the construction
for towers or w1n1mllls. how
over, the m1gnty forest areas o.
OF the Pacific coI>t must even
fJJD W. ~ II l.. l.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-04-11
7 Z Az SERVICE.
NtNRT t'FOTND

NORTH FOUND
~. Eliz. lily daily lex. sun 2:4o, p m
Al. N"rtOlk, $40, p. III
L.. tjz.Crt>, Tue. Thur. sat $50, a. III
A.. Norfolk :" :" 1905, a IN
eOUrIOCND
". Fliz. City daily lex. Sun)Tf 40 a m
Al. EdenIon " 2:4o, p III
Al. Belbaven $40. p. III
Ly. Eliz Git Tue Thu & Sat. 5.S3, m
Ar. EdentOn 10 . 7. III
:-ss-rraIns stop at all intermediate
tatin -.
Connect a Norfolk with too:ns 10 and
from Virgin H-ach amt CurritucE
BrAucn. M, ma Zach D.vl,lon-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-04-11

The S. if-maQe man never
apologies for himself.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-04-11

In eTtc, March. 3rd., 1901.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-04-11

GA TT. "a IA. :
s Bear. the 'h' Kid Jez Have !;..!! Bought
signature sf &xHzzzI
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-04-11

. 81 - TT @ 70 EA.
Bears the y The Kind You Kage AIpaYS BGgrc+t
''st Of 1ZAzeZ%x
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-04-11

GEORGE TAFT. & SONS,
Seed Growers and Merchants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
MAINE PEOPLE.

49,. I... .,.-
'-r W. '' v.ilri.,,.
,,,,.
Mn ana ArN. rl''i"'" T.
~ iHnehlil, '''h'"''" ''''"
Wedding. lFl- N''h-
Miss Ida Phillips "l S"'". h"S H'-
,.rrird d position aS st"n"EIHlh'f l'f
Sheriff Pearson ~ F"rtiahd-
edwin :. True ~ Portland. H"H h''"
nr;.airt.-d najn of tn battalion at ih''
rrb,Irn Corps of Cadets of the nj
v,i.ity If Maine at br"nn.
, t.,,,,..,,,. II,I,.pi Ellsworth. v,I-
.,h.. ,,,....n....r. .n tl,. 4traml.l'ir
III. ,,i,.b arrived in \.N Ynrk
,..,...,,,1v from Chrrbour-. France.
....,;,, =, ,,.,.... .r Portland has
!, r,tu.nrd from F.ur"pr where N" hA~
/ e,,.n. ibc payr two wears ANA u h"I1.
| >,r I.urrag.. spent most "f his tim" ih
/ Germany studying in the universities
! ,.,,i, .,,l Naibura.
| rI.,n., t.,,,,ii,
| tihrIN lt''''''' th, Inn,...
of F"riIa'l"' .,.;.,.., ,n,,-
. Nth r;,s p,,tl,,,l .,r-
| p"h% - III. ''''' +. ,u,. in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
An EneIish Althor Wrote.

)" Nt't-t t'.,,'I,.r,'' Many Americans
4" .I'iVr~, III, Il, freedom from catair ~,
w""l" ~" ,m.rnr;,x:,tcd III during this m"nth
T'r @ IS ac3aI.%}} }.. rr%"i i9s !, Is Ti' rriai"@ 1"
= r"nS,i'ut, 'r' 'rr'n,s,im.tion. hcin- on M, Il
S,r"lhla "i" IIn,d'S S.ir-al I'llia
'.r Wn>t'I,- thlt i: what i capable "f rr..l
@ Il -tr"fai, conn, rI ,'lJ '',T< tnn<umriI" a'1'
:nd taken III lll..'. hny. any sIf"r"r can r''
" g .n"' ~. ,lrdici.lr in view "t IN
IL rm;in"nt r,+rst medicine FOR Nm"0i
A-n' .',ali pisea -Catarrh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
MAINE NEWS IN BRIEF:
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

I ''apt Warren Sawyer Of MiIhridrn
/ VII improve his shipyard this s.,.
son, by aduinG 100 feet to his wharf
! Material is being collected for In,
WORK which will b" commenced as $40,
"S the Frances g. Trnnoll receives III,
. hEi"hinE touches which will r.u,;ir.
Two weeks
The &. +. y |. J. Mansfield Packiu.
! o. IcneSl"rt. is making preparati pn>
- q" a large business this winter, ii
furnishing saltrd clam bait to III,
hankt r.. 1t now has aoo barrels ~ III.
way from Portland. which ii intends
t" commence filling a. once and will
give employment I" a small army nt
| dicG"rS.
Work on the nrW birch min ana
"tf'E buildings connected being huilt
hE {. i Cummings n son of EcmiS. is
Progressing lapillN. Two of the build
inGS Will ~ %5N1n ana aSx10. m,
boiler house will hr 21xio feet. I'll ~
viii ais" h' a 'iry house 3oN 20 feet. f:c-
sides these mill buildings the firm is
2!+" hd;ldin@ e boarding house 20xNo
f"rt two stories high The machir .rv
fot tn" mi'i viii All BE- Irst-claSS.
The sit" "f thc n,W min being erected
by tn" Greet Northern Paper Co.
Madis"n presents It scene of busy
activity which is Very encouraging Ia
all those who are Interested ia MaIi-
sons future. Snmcvv here between l5o
and 20" men are employed there ut
present. ScN cral boarding houses have
h' ~ hHilt ~ the spot fur tho accom-
nndailun ~ the dagurS some of whom
nave huilt separate shantirs where
they board Themselves.
III" Haris Manufacturing Co.. Solth
i'.li~. is ;" fun Of orders that tn"
factory is being run evenings rhr
c"mpanN i i"ing more business than
1t any pr,.N I"p~ Time EcSidcs having
m"i' nrn IL, the factory than ever De
fury. u has three crews Of men and
~, @.tp mills in th, woods. Its lnt~
arc In til" town vi Albany. but ar- 81
situated that tn. lumber from two uf
tllrlA is hauicl 10 West Paris for
sh.lm at. Whil, from the other il is
hauled to Nest Bethel. When tine
crows ar- fun there viii he from fifty
| 1" ..iVt-- men at work in the woods.
During TIN months uf September ma
O,'tohe" an even hundred carloaus nt
good. were shipped direct from thu Gao
tr:.-. besides i larg. quantity iu sm ,li NJ
rl Iu,. Sent through tile railroad freI ,At
h",..... ana the output is increasing.
Tn. operations of -. E. Ward Of
C'h.rfytivlI. in rulr wool ana shuri
lumr,r INV. constantly increasing aud
wv .aould w, rlaS>.d among the largest
l,mh"r Operators ia Eastern Maine. 4;
! 4 f4f.., .-r.t a. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
MAINE FRATERNlTltS.

,,;,.,,,.. n.w knights Of
p,.tbi,.. bal i nearly finished
! ,.anu Of til" Modern " o'ol'g'' -
>,rrrico has been organized III ''''''
haven with Il charter members
4 cent or thr knights q N"cEho'' ,' ]. !
,,+'. nr,ln institute At Milo. II mas i
,nar,cr membership of 81.
james \. Garfield Post OF h'uei'i,i, Ill.,, -
,,9kin2 preparations f"r IN" ''.t'Ia- % j.
ti.t of the 3nth anniversary ~ IT.
,,-.,tinr nf the post, Nov. -%'d.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Late items o. Interest in Maine RELIGIOUS
Circles.

y l"i'n church is being built at
Cap" i.oIirr.
Thc Ellsworth Era. I.u,,tist ,,,,rt..rl,
meeting win huId jts nrxt session II
East Franklin. NoN. Is. IL ANA l..
Thrre nov members were. receive,
M" thr Sacn First Parish church at
tht communion Sunday afternoon.
iIsh"r Goldman has promised to give
the Eastp"'t Episcopal parish $lopo
lN 4 church institute building
Irsis understood that the EpiScopal
Patfsh Of Ashland. viii build a rarson-
age near The church i'll the mean. ru
tur".
Rt. Rev. William II. O'runn.ll CON
iirmcd more than 500 children AT st.
Peters Catholic church. |. wistur. laet
SUNDAY
Vt the recent Catholic fair ut Vas
Yalnor". 5000 was taken from All
sources and the expenses Were about
Slo", leaving $500 net for the church.
Tho 4. q. club AZ Erownviro. h"s
presented the Coner, gational church of
that town with = fine SET cI pulpit
chairs. They are oak upholstered in
Grcrn plush.
The ltfst tuiycr>al.st church. Ma
chiaS, ut "A recent meeting EXTENDED a
formal cIll to Rev. Frederick Walker.
now Of E"ldvillc. 10 become pastor of
that church
HrN. -\lfr"da Brewster. Il former
cortland young Woman. has resigned
th' IjSt"ratc - the Advent Christian
il J"ri 1s1,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

Special Advertisements.
commissioners
now ltu n

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
a. edinE Twenty-Five words coming l!nd"r
tho head Of WANTED. FOR SALE. TO
|. 1iT, LOST. &c. will be inserted once f"t
l. cents and : cents foT each suhseuUent
Insertion ADVANCE PAYMENT. In
sending nv mail. remittance Uf hostage
STAMPS should he made with order. a.
the charges are too sman 10 open &C
counts for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
APPLES. APPLES, APPLES

ran ana winter apul"s: P'puir'S. l"lln"
Flats. Gavenst"in*. Sweet ng-: tu., " ""
delivered at piIr store iu Gardiner ~ lar.
rrIs ready for shipment Int rot headed.
Must he No. Is and hand picked W =
will nav good. fair cash prica K i.
Harmon q Co., Gardiner. NeAt 'i"t'r -
Gardiner Beef Go. Sr''t9d 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
LOST.

pIp GDf.p Cri.pEEp i.iP-Hpl;it.
t,iad,r ulcas,. notify F,r,y Mar-t"n.
,,.l\.i Il,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

W\NTrp-A rosltion br lady sjonv-
rai.iI.r. a graduate OF Snaws line,nr
coIlcgr. Portland. Addres- t'oX Al
Weeks Mills. NJ. u"N'-d y"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

tlNEI. SERVICE. t;pN l.i:\MENf '.f-
SITIr<S ".N>' appointments mt.- 't..t
Var Iio,ahi. i""" TN 2'ar- 'A+
a., fninut -rjoi,l .du,ati"n r'tuir .d f.. 'N-
.tmirstt.,'I. ttt.lnE.!t ui iit"rm '1."n a.. .-
C..ttmlidu urr, -ro. .d,l... '"!Ir4r Na-u-
irutnr. i, Ill lurtutN