davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-30

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule In RfEect November 1, 1901.
Trains arrive at and depart from AnnaI
oils, via a. " & B. r. r., changing
cars st odenton.
vRAIss lEAsH ANN xPoLIs.
WEEK DAYS. soED'
AM.AnPA PnAMPA
ar Washington 80 ~ ID 1916 $40 % "
Arrive Pa.Ay. st'n,- gig Mes1eSsss q
baieo. Calvert"
ARRIVE ANNAPOLIS.
Lave GAVE { st'n- Isl % $50
BALTIC. pni %r. 1850 $50 Z Oo'' sS :"
II washington s@ see IL sso co 40
For Philadelphia. New York, and the Eastl
changing st Odenton, 6.50, pa "A. M, ~ ~
and 6.l0 z. n. SUNDAYS, 80 a. ID. 10 2. ".
ron BOSTON.
Colonial Express, weekdays. with through
Pullman Buffet Parior Cars aaa Nestloa!t
Passenger Coaches, leaves Union station, Bal
tImore - A. M. connection leaves Annapc
sMsrYlard' Routel 20 P II.
Federal Express. daily. leaves Union station
~ z. NJ. Arrives BosIoL4 W Il. al. PullA4Al
Nestioie bunet Sleeping Car through 20 bos
ton.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
Leave Calvert station, Baltimore, as follows.
44o n. m, ually lualon station 4.a9 a m, }
Tor Miillamsport anu Lock maven.
q 81 a. m, Union Station 8 oO a. m, daily,
1oT f1tGsourg, chicago, CINCINNATI, LOUIS
vile aud 81. Louis; Rochester, BuIialo
Niagara Fails Lock haven. aud Kane, week
DAYS.
s.37 g. m, tCnion station at 8 so a. m. daily
ISr Buffalo VIA Emporium Jun. ton
IL, 40 NUnlOn ststtlon AZ. "a ~ , daily Pitts
bury and CleFeIanui henova, " llnaInsport,
and klmira week days.
IL. 40 a. N. tunlon station IL. GD m lally
Llm,ted pittsSacg. snteago, elev.taad Toledo,
cincinnati, louisville, ~. LOWS,
4,So p. M, zaiy lirom Untoa Stationl, iol
FatssDufSs chicago, A,4saF4a.et tfA G4Acinnatl
and IodIstl.isJ. laiIanapolas, 81. LOUIS and
NltGAaHi,p1rs.
&. 80 p m, daily from Union station) r Pitts
burg, COLUMBUS ami St l. JUS
.. 80 y IN. daily (ftum unlon Statlon) for Buf-
IaIo, tyia emporium Junetion)
b 40 p. N. (Uni0n Station $40 u m. } Pitts :
burg, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati. VA :
Transport ana Buffalo. VIA Empo -ium Jc6. and
western New York ami fenusy wanna kali
way; Toledo, Rochester, Er1e, Buffalo, anu
niagara Falls daily. except SATURDAY.
IL. Al y M. Union 4 taIlon al 90 p. H. J daily,
Pittsburg, hicago, Buffalo, kocnesteI, Niagara
Falls, ana Erie; Cleveland except saturday.
For further information address UolinStudds
Passenger agent southwestern 114sLrAU1, SOE.
ner Fifteenth and u SIe., washington - y.
J. E. HUTCHINSON. IL. Woup,
Gen. Manager zen. Fas. as
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-30

ORDERED this 18th day of November,
nineteen hundred and one by the orphans
Court for Anne Arundel County, Maryland, that
the sale made by j. Writ Randall, Executor OF
the Last Will and Testament of ANNE FRANK
LIN, deceased, under the authority and in ac-
cordance with the directions of said last VIII
and testament, ana reported to this Court, be
ratified and drmed, unless cause 70 the con-
trary thereof b. shown on or before the
18th DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT.
Py0vIded a copy of this Order be inserted in
some newspaper published in the City of An
napolis, once In each of three successive
weeks before the said 7th day of December
next.
The report states the amount of sales TO be
$1,000.
ALFRED IJAMS, @. J.
HENRY WOODWARD, A. J.
True Copy Test =
LUTHER A. PALMER,
Register of Wills for Anne Arundel County
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-30
ATTENTION

Is called to property owners and corporations to
sections IL ana Ia of the City Code IN regard TO
laying and relaying plvements. The City Com
missioner is ordered TO serve notice ana II the law
is not complied with within the time specified by
the Code, will at once proceed in each and every
to enforce the penalty for the violation of the
same.
"A. DUBOIS, Mayor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-30
1901 FALL SCHEDULE.
In effect after september 2nd, 1901
THE STEAMER
EN- MA .E.s.sSIIE.:::e GTTEC

win leave Pier 10 Light street. h ,lti.,or. o.
Annapolis and " est Itiver, Mopday, a a .1'
hesdays and fridays, az a M, and ~
uruays at m. '' 'N Na''
Leave Annapolis for River Lapdt, otIn.
Returning, leave ANNAPOLIS for poIt,,,,..
days, Wednesdays and k-iuf,,s a. y MOI
H.; saturdays at 3 /. m '.'' u
-
MONDAYS and FRlDAAa vin s,,.,,,,.,
Rhode hiver
MONDAYS and WEDNE ,.,.. ,..--.,..
10 South eNueu
az steamer leaves West River I,o,
Rhode River a. IL noon; South t,ivsr -" W., p H.
a. m. 'N' AT LOU
at Wharves, or to FF'' " Aselu
TOLoHESTRR COMPANY
Pier No. 10 Light St., Balua,or,. 81,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-30

LA pACHEcuredin3 20 minstes z 0r.Mlies
rArn Pu6a One cert = d0aS ~ 0ru9gtsta
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-30

EREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Balance of Appropriation for the year
l9oo .-sz,o7e 81
Amount Of Appropriation for the year
4o5 oo
4S4 20
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount Expended for az OF
Cost OF Distribution ~
Balance on hand July syst, I9oI--.----.- 3zoI So
4S4 20
hereby certify that the above is true state
ment of Receipts and Disbursements for the
year ending July 3Tst I9oI-
r. EUGENE wATHEN,
MA Secretary. Treasurer and Examiner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-30
LOT NO. 10.
LOT NO. %.

Beginning for the same at point in the line OF
the southwest side of Hanover street distant one
hundred and ninety-iye feet. more or less in
northweeterly direction from the corner formed by
the southwest side of Hanover Street and the
mort invest side of Governor Street, said point OF
hevinring being in the division line between the
lof now being described and the lot Of William
Parkinson adjoining on the southeast, and running
OF Hanover street fifteen feet, more or less TO the
division line between the lot now heirg described
and the lot of Christian Dammeyer adjoining on
the mo-. Invest, and running thence win said di-
dred and fifty feet. more or less, TO the division
line between the lot now being described and the
lot of Patrick Lamb adjoining on the southwest,
and running thence IN southeasterly direction
more or less. to the division line between this lof
and the Parkinson lot, and running thence with
said last mentioned division line in northeast
erly direction one hundred and fifty feet, more
less, 10 Hanover Street and the point OF begin
ming.
LOT NO. "a.
Beginning for the same 81 point in the line o I
the southwest side OF Hanover Street distant two
hundred and twenty-five feet, more or less in a
noYthwestery direction nom the corner formed BY
the intersection of the southwest side of Hanover
Street and the Northwest side ofGovernoI Street
said point of beginning being in the division line
between this lot and the lot of Christian Dam
meyer on the southeast, and running thence with
the line Of Hanover Street IN a northwestery d.
recfion thirty feet, more or less. to the division
line between the lot now being described and the
LOT OF Hugh McCusker adjoining on the northwest.
and running thence with said division line in 8
sorthEesterlv direction hundred and forty
eight feet two and one-half more or less to
the division line between the lot now being de
scrfbed and the lot of Maria Holden adjoining on
the southwest, and running thence with said d.
more or less, to the division line between this
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-30

I-S FOR RENT-THE THREE-S STORY
ms and Basement Residence on Duke of Gleu-
eestes street, next toJ r. Magruder's, Is TOR
rent Neady furnished. Address A. Ross, U. ,.
~ G9I Merchants Bank Building, baiimore
i'd or % Mr.. l.. Dorsey Gassaway, Farmers
Saf,eI,al nank this CITY osm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-30

81 FOR sALE-A GOOD WORK HORSE
lANg In good condition. Owner has no use
for SEINE. viii sell cheap. apply TO ID.
MILfHa, Market House. o
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-30

| xxT ANTED-A WHITE GIRL TO ASSIST IN
| w light House Work. Apply to Mrs. e. n
| proeis West street ais Ivy
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-11
Life Is What We Make IL.

"our lives are what we make OF them
ourselves" writes Edward Box I'm The
Ladies' Home Journal. IF we are
weak and accept the artificial, our lives
will be so, and just in proportion as we
make our lives artificial we make them
protitless and unhappy. A happy life
cannot be lived I'm an atmosphere sur
charged with artificiality. That il im-
possible. No hope is defeated unless
we defeat that hope ourselves: no life
] is thwarted unless we thwart its high
est fulfillment and development by our
own actions. Ii Is with us, and with
us only, whether we allow the swift
currents OF prevailing customs to make
our lives complex. They do unqucs.
tionably, and they are dwarfing the in
ner lives OF thousands of women and
killing thousands of others. But II Is
cowardly and unjust to lay the blame
and the responsibility upon those Gus.
toms Ii is optional with us To accept
or reject them. There are certain So
cial laws which seem to make these
customs right, but every phase OF n
higher law - the divine law 49, proves
them wrong. There must be certain
laws and customs for the protection OF
the social body. These are likewise
for our own individual protection and
are right. and ordinary common sense
teaches us what these are"
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-11

Marriage is admittedly always haz-
ard, hut in Servia it has been made the
basis of a novel variation on the usual
modes of speculation. There societies
for providing bonuses on marriage
were formed and flourished to such an
extent as to greatly accelerate the mar
rage rate. The funds We're obtained
on the assessment system, and, as
many members who got bonus and
a bride abruptly stopped their contri-
buttons, the aspiring celibate subscrib-
ers who were left found their obliga-
lions increasing more rapidly than is
the experience of most married men.
Consequently liquidation has set in
among these companies with great Sc
verify. and the boom In matrimony Is
likely to be followed by a Sumption
don Financial News.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-11
7raoeIers' Guide.
Berkshire Division

Commencing Sunday. Dec. q. 1900.
aoIna souTu

commencing bundhYt Lee. A. ltuu.
ooIso SOUTH
Leave North Adams 20 am, pittsnsid z 10
canaan $40 Arrive New Haven 10 ".
Bridgeport II 80. New York ii 10.
Leave Albany 10 "a. m. :, State Line 40, Pitts
IA 06 p. M, NewHaven Ia as New York l.ss
Leave Albany 10 30 y. m, state Line IL %
NorthAdams ii % N. m, pittHneld 40 y m
Canaan 2 20, Arrive Bridgeport q 40, New
Haven 8 ~, New York $50.
Loave Albany 10 so n. m, State Line IL 90.
Pittsneld "a 80 p. M, Canaan 2 40. Arrive
BRIDGEPORT 10. New Haven 40. New
York 90.
Leave Albany 22o p. m, State Line az,
port Is New Haven 7 "a. Sew York . %.
Sundays ohlyl Leave Pittsneli 90 p. m,
Cnunnn 10. Arrive Bridgeport as, New
Haven 8 20, Now York 9 IS.
ooIro NORTH
Leave New York 90 a. m. Bridgeport o.
New Haven Q 10, Canaan 3 40, Arrive Pitts
field IL 90, State Line 10 Al, Albany IA 10 p.
m, Saratoga 2 IL. North Adams ~ Is.
Leave New York y 90 a. m, bridgeport %
New Haven IS, Canaan IL 80 r. m. Arrive
Pittsheld % y. M, state Line ~, AL
bany 30, Saratoga 20.
Leave New York 90 a. m, bridgeport 10 90.
New Haven e.S5. Canaan a.l5 p. m. Arrive,
Pittsfield sos p, M.
leave New York so p. m. Bridgeport 4 no
Now Haven 81, Canaan 9 ~. Arrive Pitts
neld 3i, North Adams pos, State Lin
500, Albany 40.
i,saye New York 30 p. M, Bridgeport 40
New Haven 5 81, Canaan 02. Arrive Pitts
Geld 8 10. State Line 90. Albany $40.
sundays only Leave New YorE l2.i2 a. M.
New Haven 4 90 Bridgeport or, Oansax
$40. Arrive Pitthfield IL %,
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-11
THE RIGHT THING To PUT ON.
(Bsnsous Plaster Is Pains Msster)

From the natural impulse TO .'put some
thing on" painful spot all applications
for the relief of pain have arisen.
The most successful have ever been poul-
tees or plasters, and the best of these is
Benson's Porous Plaster.
No other has any thing Ike the same
power as a curative agent; IL is highly and
scientifically medioated, and its standard
is advanced year by year.
Use Benson's Plaster for coughs, colds,
chest diseases, rheumatism, grip, neural ia,
kidney trouble, lame back, aud other all
ments that make Winter a season of suffer-
ing and danger. 1t relieves and cures
quicker than any other remedy.
Do not accept Capsicum, Strengthening
or Belladonna plasters in place of Btnson's,
as they possess none OF its curative power
Insist on having the genuine.
Tho people OF every civilized land have
testified for years to the superlatiye merit
of Benson's Plasters; and 5000 physicians
and druggists Of this country have declared
them worthy Of public confidence.
In official comparisons with others, Ben
sons Plasters have been honored with
Gfty.fpe highest awards.
For sale by all druggists. or we will pre-
pay postage on any n .mber ordered in the
United States on the receipt of 25e. each.
Accept no imitation or substitute.
Seabury 4 Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, NY.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-11
HORTICULTURE EXHIBIT.
VIII BE One of the Principal Fea-
lures of the Expedition,

Will BE One of the Principal Fea-
lures of the Exposition.
Horticulture, viticulture and fioricul-
ture are linked together in one great
class. In the midst of a country of
orchards and vineyards the Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition will have abundant
material close at hand and of the finest
quality from which to make an exhibit
worthy of the great event. The extern
siye floral decorations OF the grounds
constitute rich display In Horticulture,
and several acres, including hundreds
of beds, are devoted to the exhibits
made by leading florists of the country.
Flowers In profusion will welcome the
earliest visitors and breathe out their
fragrance and display their incompara-
BILE beauty the season through. Thou
sands of trees and shrubs flourish
throughout the grounds. Double rows
Of thrifty trees surround the principal
buildings. Foliage and flowers there
will be In great profusion. In the hor-
ticultural establishment of the grounds
the Pan-American will far surpass the
efforts of all former expeditions.
In the handsome and commodious
Horticultural Building all the popular
fruits of the different countries repre-
sented In the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton will be displayed. With a suitable
refrigerating room upon the grounds. 1t
will be possible for the management to
make a daily fresh display OF fruit.
Throughout the term Of the EXPOSE
ton, when certain fruits are al their
best, special displays will be made OF
certain varieties. The exhibit from
southern California will be particularly
large, and New York and other states
will be represented befittingly. Bottled
productions will also have a place here.
the wine growers OF the Chautauqua.
central New York and Hudson river re-
gions having applied for space for ex-
tensive exhibits. The opportunity for
a timely display of choice native fruits
will be improved. Dried and preserved
fruits will be exhibited here. Articles
and appliances used In horticulture
will also be shown In this division.
The exhibits Of nursery stock, includ-
ing orchard and ornamental trees.
shrubs and evergreens, will be unques-
tionably among the finest, II not the
finest, ever made. The most prominent
nurserymen In the country have inter-
ested themselves and will aim to Guido
any former show of the kind. No less
interest is taken by the leading florists.
who are arranging exceptionally fine
displays. Many large beds Of flowers
were planted some months ago. and
they will aid In identifying the scene
from the early days Of the Exposition.
MARK BENNITr
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-11
ARufnuido Signs Manifesto.

Although the Manila government Off
Gals are uncommunicative. IL is never
theless said that Aguinaldo has signed
the peace manifesto. Chief Justice
Arellano drafted the document. Agui-
naldo strenuously objected to two
clauses therein, and considerable argu-
ment was required to overcome his OBJ
jections. Colonel Aba. the insurgent
leader of Zambales province, with 10
officers, So men and rifles, surrendered
to Lieutenant Colonel Mancil c. Good
rell, commanding the marines station
ed at Olongapo, on Subig bay. General
Malvar, with about 300 men and as
many rifles. is expected to surrender
shortly at Slang, in Cavite province.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-11
THE SLEEPING SENTINEL.
Romance Quite Taken Ont of . story
of the Civil War.

Romance Quite Taken Ont of . story
of the Civil War.
The oft told and hardly ever correctly
told story of the Vermont soldier who
was sentenced to be shot for sleeping
been saved from death by President
Lincoln was told once more by Con-
gresham Elect Foster the other day.
AS so related it differs from various
other versions, but Is no less wide Of
the facts. In point Of fact the soldier
was not a mere lad" or STRIPPING"
but a man of % years. The brigade to
which he belonged was not on the
march, but was In the camp 1t occu-
pied for five months. His sentence to
be shot and pardon by General Nc
Clellan, in accordance with the ex-
pressed wish Of President Lincoln,
were parts of a solemn farce intended
to impress the army with the enormity
Of the military crime of a sentinel
sleeping on his post.
General William f. Smith, who COM
manded the Vermont brigade; Colonel
Hudson, the Judge advocate of the
CouIL ludTlldl, SOiOuel VtdLcyy WIZ
was a member of the court martial;
Colonel Redfeld Proctor, who was on
General Smiths STAFF, and others in
position to know the facts have stated
that the generals never intended that
the soldier should be shot and that Mr..
Lincoln knew this. The soldiers IA
ther and sister did not appeal to Presi-
dent Lincoln in person for the pardon
Of the son and brother. 1t would have
been physical impossibility for them
to have received news Of the SEN
tence, made the journey to Washing
ton and secured an audience with the
president in the few hours that elaps-
ed between the sentence and the par
don, and nothing Of the sort took place.
OF course the prosaic facts Of the
case, as stripped of the halo of ro-
nance which has been thrown about
them, do not lessen the evidence of Presi-
dent Lincoln's gentleness of heart and
love Of mercy and kindness to the I'M
lettered and the lowly, instances Of
which were SO many In his history.
But facts are facts, and truth often
varies from poetry, and it Is often well
enough to know the truth, even at the
expense Of the romance.-Burlington
(Vt) Free Press.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-11
ELECTRIC SCIENCE.
Feature of Great Importance at the
nn-Amertcau

Feature of Great Importance at the
Pan-American.
Electricity and electrical appliances
are to receive such attention as to
make this one feature Of the PAN
American Exposition OF the greatest
Importance In the history Of electrical
development. In addition to the spec
tacular uses of electricity In illuminat-
Ing buildings. towers. courts and foun-
tains there will be very important DEM
onstrations Of the application OF the
force to many new purposes. Among
them Will be wireless telegraphy, the
x rays, the electromoblle. telegraphy
to and from moving trains by induc-
zion. the improvements In the electric
light and telephone. The wonderful
labor saving qualities OF electricity
have revolutionized the production of
many articles Of merchandise within
the past decade. This phase Of en-
ployment of the electric fluid will form
q most pleasant study for those who
are interested In the newest OF the
sciences, and such a study as will only
be possible at the Exposition. The de-
velopment OF electric power will be H.
Illustrated In . comprehensive manner.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-11
blind staggers In sheen.

Blind staggers is due to indigestion
and the result OF 1t on the brain. The
remedy Is to give an active purgatiye
to relieve the stomach, then give half
a level teaspoonful of bromide of po-
tassium In bran mash twice daily. 1t
is frequently an immediate relief to
bleed from the large vein In each ear,
cutting 1t carefully lengthwise. An eff
fective purgative In this case is two TO
four ounces Of epson salts dissolved
in half pint of water. To drench the
head and neck with cold water Is also
useful.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-11

The famous $4,000 Gainsborough
portrait of the Duchess of Devonshire
has been recovered In Chicago. This
famous portrait, which was stolen on
the night of May 10, 1875, and for
which the police Of both hemispheres
have vainly searched, was discovered
by the Pinkerton detective agency a
week ago and delivered to its owner,
c. Norland Agnew, who at once left for
England. For the last 10 years the pic
ture has been In America and has been
stored in various warehouses in New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chi
caQO
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-11
What Pushed Him,

The professor had lost the change tina,
was in his pocket.
His Wife-There's nothing very strangs
about il. See this big hole in your pocket
The Professor-Yes, my dear, l under
stand that. Ii is not that which puzzle,
me. There are two holes, equally large
| am endcavoring to ascertain out oi
which hole the money went, and why Il
chose that outlet in preference TO another
quite as practicable.-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-11
Don't Expect Too Much

There are mighty few investments
that pay out In one or two or three
years. Don't expect to buy good stall
lion and make him earn himself the
first season. This Is expecting too
much OF the horse. or else Ii 10 expect.
Ing too chsAp q hnrAA
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-11
Nv The Neck.

Down our way" remarked the visiting
eastern man, you westerners have a
great reputation for hospitality. We
hear you're always ready to give a poor
fellow a lift"
well, stranger" replied Cactus Cal,
II don't edzuckly know what you mean
by 'horse-pitality.' but i kinder ketch on,
an you jest bet Wen lift any Teller We
ketch at it. That's what"-Philadelph. a
Drnss
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-11

Poor Bronson"
What's the matter with himi"
"He was the victim of a hold up last
night, so he tells me-"
You don't say so. How did II hap
penn"
'Oh, the baby had eaten something
that didn't agree with it. He had to hold
it up for three hours at a stretch. Chi
cngo Times Herald.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-11
JINGlES AND JEST6.
The Trouble with the Hes.

The TroubIe WIZ the HSN~
The duck approached the stub tailed hsn,
Who had a melancholy air.
She was most sympathstic when
Her neighbors seemed oppressed by care
'Cheer up. dear friend. and suIle once more
There's sure to be change Of luck
Forget your grief. and don't get sors.''
Advised the sympathetic duck.
You must try to remember that
In sorrows cup are bitter dress
Likewise that care once killed q cat
And that's as sure eggs - eggA"
Replied the hen. IL have no doubt
My weakness is''-shs raised her wings
And let the nuny. chicks run out
In brooding over little things"
Chicago Record.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-11
RED MILLS,
Ashley Falls, Mass.
Don't Forget that the
Marvel Milling Go,

Have on hand and are const ant
ly receiving all kinds of Milling
Goods.
Grain of all kinds. Feed, Meal,
Middlings, Bran, Mixed Feed, Cot
ton Seed Meal. Linseed Meal, Buff
falo Gluten Feed. Meat Scraps
Animal Meal and Shells for Chick.
ems, Flour of various brands, Glover,
Timothy and Red Top Seeds, at
Wholesale and Retail at Bottom
Prices.