davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-06

Is JONES TRULY LoYAL?-Nobody In
Washington knows anything about the
Mr.. Scott, of Arkansas, who is to be
appointed a commissioner to the st.
Louis exposition, nor have his qualifi-
cations been discussed. 1t is sufficient
that Senator Jones, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, asked
for his appointment, for President Nc
Kinley is under many obligations to
Jones for his services during the late
campaign. Jones probably contribu-
ted as much to the success of the Re-
publican ticket as anybody except Mr.
Hanna and Mr.. Croker, and no one Will
question his right to claim a reward
as long as the president makes prac-
tice of passing around official patron
age as compensation for political IA
vors. Jones was little late about pre-
senting his candidate. That Is charac-
teristic of the man. The chief reason
why the Democratic senators want a
new leader on the floor is that Jones
seldom wakes up until the procession
has gone by, and it is fortunate for
Scott that the president held up the
St. Louis appointments or Jones would
not have heard about them until 1t was
too late.-W. E. Curtis in Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-06

burned out, and rested moment on
her terrified circuit. A confederate,
under the house, gave a sepulchral
groan, and in ghostly voice pro-
nounced the awful words, "This night
shall thy soul be required of thee, y
The cat again began to run around the
room as furiously as before. Rattle,
rattle, went the bladder on the floor,
and groans issued from different cor
ners of the building. It'll shoot you!
I'll shoot you!" halloed Abernathy.
The threat was echoed by a hollow
groan. On went the cat in its frantic
course, fairly mad itself with terror.
Great heaven! I can't stand this,
said our hero. Groans burst from ev-
cry side in response. II must get up, -
he continued. He arose and dashed to
the door of the room in which he was
lying. He had this so securely fastened
that it took him some little time to un-
do it, and in the meantime we were en-
abled to meet around the corner. The
front door opens near the corner. At
last he got the door unlocked, and
reached the front entrance, where he
paused a moment on the step. Will
liam McCaw, from our station around
the corner, discharged the whole con-
tents Of the syringe, full in his face.
The terrified man looked up at the sky
1T was beautiful starlight-and ex-
claimed, "Merciful goodness! raining
and not a cloud in the heavens!"
With that he started at full speed
down the street; in his fright and haste
leaving the door open. Guessing that
he had gone to get some one to help
him fathom the matter, we ran in and
liberated the cat, in order that no evil
dence of human handicraft might ap-
pear to aid their investigation.
I'VE hid ourselves in some rank
weeds near. Presently Abernathy re-
turned, accompanied by his landlord,
Mr.. Smith. AS they drew near, we
heard the latter say soothingly, "Oh,
it's just some Of the boys who were
trying to scare you."
But, I tell you," said Alternately,
forty empty wagons running away
would not have made the noise"
A full examination Of the different
parts Of the house revealed nothing,
and at length they came out, Mr..
Smith adhering to his belief, and ac-
counting in various plausible ways for
the noises. "You were scared, Aber-
nathy, and could not judge closely"
said Smith.
isn't it clear?" asked Abernathy
firmly.
"Yes, perfectly so," replied Smith,
'for there were myriads Of stars stud
ding the ethereal vault with its cold
brightness.
We'll! declare I never saw hard
er dash of rain in my life. Here, Smith,
just feel.my clothes; am right wet
now"
This was poser, Mr.. Smith, with all
his imagination, could not clear up.
HE shuddered, as no doubt the BRAY
est covers
When he can't tell what 'tis that doth
appall,
How odd single hobgoblin's nom
entity,
Should cause more fear than a whole
hosts identity"
Abernathy never said hat or bet to
me afterward, and neither again did
he try the experiment Of sleeping In
the haunted red house!"
[To BE CONTINUED NEXT SATURDAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-06
millinery SPIES OUT.
Women Trying to Learn the Secrets Of New
York Hats.

Iofk mats.
Now the spring is at hand and the
trials of the milliners are beginning.
The leading milliners have been study
ing and working all winter, and now
have a plentiful supply Of new crea-
tions. These their rivals are preparing
to copy.
Each milliner, knowing that there
are spies out from all her rivals, is ex-
ceedingly careful about who gets a
look at the new hats. If a regular GUS
toner goes into a store to look at
spring hats she has no difficulty, but 1t
is different with a stranger. If she is
suspected of being an agent from RI
val house she is informed that the
spring styles are not ready. If call
er seems to be all right it would be bad
business policy to refuse to show her
the hats, for it might mean the loss Of
many dollars in future sales. There
fore, the woman who does the selling
must be very good judge of her sex.
A milliner who has an establishment
on Broadway and prides herself on be-
ing very artistic in her models as we'll
as ever original, has had lIore trouble
than ever this year. Only the other
day an extremely wagger-looking Wo-
man went into the store and said she
wanted to look at the spring styles.
She looked at all the hats in the place
and finally ordered one.
Now" said the customer, will you
send that up to my hotel? Don't send
it until after o'clock, because 1 want
to be there to pay for it,
The saleswoman said that her in
structions should be obeyed. The GUS
toner stopped as she was going out.
II am not sure just when I shall be
at the hotel" she said, perhaps you
had better let me telephone you when
to send it,
This was entirely satisfactory to the
milliner and the woman went out. AS
she opened the door she met young
woman coming in. The latter was an
employe of the establishment who had
been out to luncheon. The swell GUS
toner did not recognize her, but the
clerk recognized the swell customer.
She straightway rushed up to the head
milliner of the shop and told her that
the customer was the head milliner Of
her chief rival.
But she bought hat" interjected
the woman who had waited on her.
did she pay for it?'
mo, ma'am," was the answer.
"Then she WON'T" and she didn't.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-06
END OF THE WAR.
Looks Like the Capture of AguinaIdo Will Bring
Peace.


According to the dispatches from
Manila it appears that the capture Of
Aguinaldo will put an end to the war
in the Philippines and make of the for
mer insurrectionists good American
citizens.
It seems that Aguinaldo really knew
but very little about the Americans,
and he is now beginning to find that
fact out. Chief Justice Arellano, few
days ago, explained to the captured
general all the steps that had been
taken by the Taft commission for the
benefit of the Filipinos, guaranteeing
their personal rights, providing for
their education, etc., and when he was
through, Aguinaldo commented: Il
never believed the Americans would be
so fair and liberal"
During his talk with the chief justice
Aguinaldo said that he would be glad
to take a trip to the United States and
said he had no desire whatever to be-
come an ofTiceholder; but preferred to
retire to private life.
There is a story in Manila that Pres
ident Mckinley has invited Aguinaldo
to visit the United States; but this
story cannot be confirmed. 1t is a
fact. however, that the Filipino gene
raj is now engaged in the preparation
of q procla ma ton in which he will
urge the useIessness of further blood
shed, and advise his former soldiers to
lay down their arms and become good
American citizens.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-06

hungry an tired after ridin all day
Yes, stree. Guess them fellers hain't
no notion that they're a-godn to find
gold around here, have theyY"
"No. Say. I'm tired Of all this fooling,
and I'm just going to dismount and
spend the night with you. anyhow"
"Why. shorely. Lord a-massy, man.
you mought jest as we'll "a done that
long ago stead Of settin thar chewin
the rag all this time"
"Why didn't you tell me long ago
that might stop"
81 was amin to; but, as said while
ago. my mind got to runnin on some
thin else, an | forgot it. Wonder If
them fellcrs are 'lowin to find silver in
these parts?
"No. Where shall put my horse"
"Jest leave him thar at the fence.
I'll tote bin to the stable direckly.
Reckon If them fellers hain't calculatin
to find gold nor silver bout yere they
must be a-fggerin on fiDdin somethin
else."
Naturally"
"Gness mebby it moughtn't be iron.
now. mought it?
In spite Of the fact that he was tired,
hungry and annoyed, Melvin burst into
q roar of laughter. Turner's question
ing was so persistent and ridiculous
that it had become amusing. Presently
Melvin said:
"Now. Mr.. Turner. am positively
not going to answer another question
until have had supper, so you need
not put yourself to the trouble Of ask
ing me another thing. Do you under
standw
40 be shore do. an you'll find
amt the man to go on askln teller
questions when 1 see he don't want to
be bothered with 'em. Nary time
amt. But, by gravy, stranger, it puz
zles me to fggcr out what kind Of min
eral them men are countin on fndin
yere-it does shore! Reckon they cant
be spectin to find copper nor lead, car
they"
Melvin rushed into the house, leav'
ing Turner outside to put away the
horse and ponder all alone the ques'
tions that. though they did not affect
him in the least, interested him deeply
And as Turner pondered an idea came
to him, for he-lacked great deal of be-
ing as much of Il fool as he seemed
He stopped on his way to the stable
with the horse and, nodding his head
knowingly. muttered to himself these
words:
"Come down yere to smell roun' for
mineral! Powerful likely story, that
Is, when thar amt as much mineral in
this hull blame section as feller could
put in a fea's ear. Come down ycre
for some rich fellers jest to loaf about
an see what he can scent in the ground!
That thar's all moughty reasonable,
an Of course l believe it-in a pigs
eye! You are slick un, young feller
but you amt quite slick enough to
slide down your Uncle Jonathan Tur,
ner's throat. not quite. Your Uncle
Jonathan mayn't be much to look at,
but he lacks q hull passel Of bein q
derned idiot asylum, with no more
sense than gatepost. an his opinion is
that you are a-lyin an that thar's a
good deal back of you that you hain't
wantin knowed."
ro pr roNrINTIED
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-06
AN HUMBLE HERO.
Rv THOMAS p. MONTFORT-

| NSNCl PiSaNA AWAY ~
81 never have"
"Uh. huh! Jest a plain everyday
common cussin man, reckon"
81 haven't ever made 1t practice to
do much 'cussin.' as you say, out I've
almost been tempted today 20 wish
was an expert in that line. But, say,
how about stopping with you tonight!
I've got to find lodging some place, and
it's about time was knowing where"
That's so, stranger: yes. stree. Jest
about time you was fndin out whar;
yes, sir Reckon you amt sorter fig
germ on tryin to git to teach our school,
are you?"
"No, I'm no schoolteacher."
"Hain't, eh? Guess mebby you
mought be kinder lookin round with q
notion Of buyin farm in these parts?'
"No. All I'm looking around for now
is place to spend the night"
"Edzackly. Naturally you'd be more
interested in that than anything else
jest now"
eyes, and asked If I could stop
with you"
That's fact. stranger. You shore
done that very identical thing. I amt
a-pretendin to say you didn't"
"But you haven't answered me-"
"No, l guess amt. I'm glad you
logged my memory, stranger, cause |
got my mind to runnin on them other
things, an l clean forgot all about it.
You know how sich things are some
times"
"Yes, but are you going to answer
me?"
"Why, to be shore l am. What rea-
son under the sun could have for not
answerin you, I'd like to know? Yes,
stree. low you hain't none of them
peddler fellers what comes around SELL
in Of pills. are you. stranger?
81 am not"
"Reckoned most shore you couldn' t
be. Ingen'rally them pill peddlers is
right smart, peart lookin fellers. Guess
now more likely you mought be one of
them doctor chaps huntin place to set
up in businessT
"No, I'm nothing Of the kind. But,
see here, are you going to compel me to
spend the night out here in the road"
"Why, reckon not. hain't no right
to compel you to do nothin the way |
fgger it, as the Teller says. You're
your own boss, s'pose. an low you
go or stay jest whar you please"
sometimes do
"Guess you're a-goin jest whar you
please now. amt you?'
! Perhaps"
| "An reckon you make it out that 1t
| amt q blamed bit of my business whal
you're a-goin nor what you're a-goin
for?"
81 rather suspect you are about cor
rect there. Mr.. Turner"
Jest so. an | guess mebby you're
plumb right too. At the same time |
low you can't be part Of the war
come down to try to lick we uns"
"Certainly not"
81 knowed you couldn't hardly be,
but with all them soldiers an armies
a-goin about the way they are feller
can't be much shore about nothin no
more. Mebby, now. you've come down
| yere to-
"Great Scott! 1t doesn't matter in
the least to you what came down here
for, but as you seem determined to
know IN tell you and be done with it.
l represent a company Of capitalists
who believe there are rich deposits Of
mineral in this section. and my busi-
ness here is to investigate and learn
whether or not their surmises are cor
rect. Now you know why l am here,
and hope you'll tell me without any
further delay whether you are going to
give me shelter for the night"
"Why, yes. stree, III shore do that l
amt no reason on earth for not tellin
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-06

you, as can see, nary q speck. But l
wonder now, what kind Of mineral
them fellers thinks they're a-goin to
find down yere?'
Great Caesar. man! Let me have
some supper and a place to rest and
I'll tell you everything | know. I've
been in the saddle all day, and I'm
dreadfully hungry and tired"
"Wly, to be shore you must be. 1t
stan's to reason a feller. would be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-27
Eoo Haines' "Gprinq Lamb"

No hostelry in Maine has Il finer rep
utation for its table than Hotel CoDurn
Of SkoW hegan, ana no hotel man has
more friends than the Coburn'G propri-
etor. Bob Haincs. His Fast day menu
was u good one-in fact, good enough
for anyone, and would have caused
the good old Purtdns to raise their
hands aIoft in horror at the idea Of
such Il feast on Il day set apart FOR
fasting.
I:ut BOB always intends to have tho
best Of everything and heaps of it. 50
after looking over the already printed
menu. decided to add ! few items
Down went another soup, another veg
ctablc. another cntrec and another
dessert. ana still there seemed to be
something lacking. so he added
Spring OF ~ LAME
Well. YOU can imagine that the boys
didn't do Il thing to Bob. 1t is quite the
fashion to telephone or write to him
about it if you can't see him personal
H. Fob is standing the siege like a vet
eran and declares that the lamb is good
for 10 years more at least. Spring of
~ Lamb" Alas. Bob. alas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-27
Local Notices.
SOMETHING EVEN FOR THE sAgIss.
The Eoston Sunday Globe the Prime FaSoI'r
Of al Ages Order I! Nav for Mex. SundT

Roston. April -
Tie houSc.,ccpcr's department OF us
sunday Globe, 4 depif'nitn'
Of women. for women and q
women. continues TO stand un'l~
and unrivallcd in The H-'5
can press. ANY woman who N. 4,
q, ii next Sunday may sec h"T
and excellent is thc varic.y o. as''4
information; such. FOR example. ) y.
To dress babies. how 10 prepare 'A.-
tcds and how Ia teach thcm q N
New England housekeepc:s also "
bow to divide the days work, "H'.
others tell how TO keep house ana 81
money on small incomes.
Thc color supplement- OF the sum.
Globe holds its popularity with reaae..
OF al ages. 1t will contain next - a.n
day four large pictures in color ~. n,r
page Of good short fiction. anothei t,r ~.
page Of funny stories. and anothc' "a "a
page for the little ones, puzzIes o.
a clit-nut picture by Marie Jonfeau'
anI-T.dlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-27

Tie RunmaEe sale for the benefit Of
the city Hospital. which we have all
been waiting for. viii open promptly at
y NJ. today. at 2il Water street
An Inspection OF the articles
which had been donated. yester-
day afternoon. disclosed about every
thing 4 man could think Of. There were
simcs. books Of all kinds. sizes, deS-
criptiors and conditions. There were
shoes which had not been worn. there
We're shoes which had seen better
days" And the clothing. well, you haa
better go and see it yourself. Then you
can buy any sort Of a hat you want
from the straw to the tall silk hat. Ana
the fancy articles, We'll. the only way
YOU can form any idea of the display
to 80 and see for yourself. and ths
pricvs are sure to please You.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-27
Spccisi advertisements.

SMALL AN Eiti ,Sr.Ait.N 3 not rA-
c~e''tng t~enty-hNe wnr.s cunning under
the head OF NANTED. FOR SALE. To
LETT LOST, Nc. ,c'll b. inserted once for
Is cents. ard c"uis for each subsequent
Insertion AnNAN,'t. PAYMENT. In
sending ny mail. remittance Of postage
stamps shnu,d be made with order. ~
the c. arreS are too small to open ac-
counts for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-27

Fast Day was Il great day for the
land-lccked salmon fishermen at Lake
George. Skowhcgan anglers as FOL
lows We're among the successful ones:
Fred Wing. one, > lbs; +. A. Bcrran,
one. pa lbs: DR.. Wilbur, three. weigh
ing ) lbs; Sheriff Pennell. one. lbs:
George -.eald, two. 3 lbs: L. c. Dun
ton, one. II. lbs: w. G.. Keyes. one, IL
lbs; Archie Weston and Lonnie Mcr-
rill. three, weighing : lbs; Ned Merrill,
one, lbs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-27
SkOWIIEGAN.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Enthusiastic Mass Meeting at Coburn Hall to
Consider Public Measures.

cob,;ru Hall was flied. Friday evening,
when the meeting which was called by
some 100 of our citizens 10 inquire into the
advsahiiity of public ownership ana man
arcmcnt of telephone and telegraph lines
and other public utilities. s. w. Gould.
Eso.. at O'Clock, called the meeting 10
order and read the call. also the list Of
,;ie.ners. l-pon Il call for nominations
Rav. H. A. Marklcy gave the name Of
Levi w. Weston for CHAIRMAN. Mr.. Wos-
;on took the chair and called for nomi-
nations for secretary. Mr.. l.. l.. Walton
nominated w. II. Elliot. who was elected.
T. ~ Merrill nominated Roland f. Pattca
for assistant secretary.
j. W. Blunt moved that Il committee o.
five be appointed by the chair to report
resolutions to this meeting, 10 he acted
upon at the next plblic meeting held un-
der the auspices of the organization. Inc
committee was appointed as follows: j..
w. Blunt. q. i. Stafford. Frank Nal!oA.
W. Ii. Nildcs and y. IL. Lang.
X. +. Pattcn moved that committee OF
three he appointed 10y the chair 10 report
Il name for the organization, to be cun-io-
cred hv the mccung. and a,So numiila-
tons for its various officers anu commit
tees The following committee WAS APP
pointed: Roland i. Pattcn, Il. IL. Iowh-
send, ". r. Scckins.
The chair then introduced the speakers
of the evening in the following order:
Hon. S l.. Walton: Subject, The Pos
sihilitics and Advantages of the Ic.c-
phoue Under Government Control.
Hon. S " Gould: The telegraph aS
Il Department Of the National Post OF
Hon. Forrest Goodwin: What Legal
Stcrs Are Necessary 40 Accomplish Pub
lie Control OF Public Jtinties- .s.u,, l.,
.'Rcv. Harry W. kimball: peform IN
hftcr T the speeches the committees re-
ported as follows: 49,
ON anization-PrCsident. L. w Wcs,-
ton: vice presidents. Il. l.. Mitchell, O. I'll
Piehon. Aiorzo richardson. 5. J. walton.
James I.ewia y. &. Gage, j. w Packard
Commute cn tc,erhono--Forrest Good
win, \. II. Butler. 1hos. w. Lord. +. p
FairarothCr. T.. L. Niles, DR.. y. h. Gch-
mas. II. =. &etwin. -,
brook. Charles Gardner. Dr.. J. +; Wads-
worth David y. Haig. ". T. Robbins X
postal 81 II aYairs-R. T. Patten. Anscl Hol-
way. Wallace ireland. \. IL. lanS. Key
II. A. Marklcy. Il. H. Townsend, H. NJ
Weston.
". Kimfall. 'siitai' +. 4. Nl.en, L. NJ. Lambert
DR.. II, c. TaGgact, E. T. Gcrion' ''h'
Waugh. i,
i WarJ &. 4. Ross, ]. 4. Thibodcau
IntiatnrY and rctcrendum-N. !. Seek
ins. Rev. II. f. Huse,- ,
Bachelor. J. Z. Oak. J. w Steward. !.
a. Emery, DR.. W. $. Sunchhcld. Geo. ;.
Webb
r r. Patten. {. +. Ward. ". 4: Elliott
\. II. Butler Rev. II. W. kimhall.
For treasurer. +. T. Pattcn; secretary
,rhc r. report laiTt of thc committee on resolu-
Res Rcsdivtd, That die public ownership OF
the means OF communication and trans
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-27

III you want to see the latest fdh
mons shirt waists. notice the wiHiOv
full Of them the Boston Clothing Store
displays. No doubt the warm DAYS
will create a demand for this sensible
innovation, why not?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-27
FOR SALE.

ONE BAY MARE. sound and kind. Can
step - gait and is a great road mare.
Also one 2-sca:ed beech wagon at low
price. Call or address Il Capitol street.
Augusta. April21dtf
a HAMMOND TYPEWPlTEf;. but llt-
tie used VIII be sold at Il great bargain
Inquire at 24O Water street, Gardiner
April2ld1ws
A SECOND HAND BICYCLE in good
order. at a low price. Inquire at 80 Win
throp St, or at 1S5 Water street
April27d,f
SIDE SADDLE in good condition. Bow
ditch 4 webster. apr23.d1w
$4,000 FIRST MORTGAGE six per cent
coupon bonds. Principle and interest pay
able in gold. Denomination 800 each.
First class security in every respect. If
interested address for further informa-
ton at once. II. Box 63, Augusta. Me.
apr2J.dtf
LAMBERT GASOLINE ENGINE, hor-
iZontal h. p; run less than q year Bar
gain for cash. Lock Box "S6, Hallowell.
apr23. div"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-27

TWO DRAFT HORSES. weight 12n:
one brown mare, Kind and good t. work
or drive. weight lltN. one colt well bro
ken. Il. +. Penney. Coombs Mills Road.
ayr2idtt
THE AMERICAN HAND LAUNDRY
at 1iS Water street, IIallower. VIII snii
cheap for cash. Doing Il rushing blsr-
ncsS. Cause for selling. sickness. Ntii,
Douglass. iiallowcll Nc. April-5 Ilw@
TOP RrC;GY. little used: good trads.
4. W. Snuc. ar;2}.ht:
MY SUMMER HOUSE "tIilicrcs;. Id
ocean Point. Eoothbay IIarbpr, with thr
entire furnishings ut one-haIf the orici-
nal cost Everything Inside ana out com
raratiIcly now and in first class Condi-
tion. Tho house is - fl. by 81 ft: thu eli
Is IT. Ivy II #. ana contains two pariors.
seven sleeping rooms, diniug-room, cook
room and Kitchen; Wntcr closet, pipcI To
windmill ;1,eeTcrvoir. Perfect sew@ragc, t.
the sea. The lot is 1So fl. by So II. and Is
one Of the siEhtlicst am! plcasnntcst To-
cations on the entire roint. within 900 IT
Of steamboat landing. For particulars a :
to sale, Nc.. inquire of y. W. Cole, at of =
flee of Edwards Mfs. Co., Augusta, Ne.
apl22.dtf
\ GOOD WAGON. PiAI.TCN An;p
HARNESS.: Will sell at a bargain. i. ID.
Hartshorn, - Western Ave. apI;SdlGt'
$liGo BUYS IA 2oo acre farm. three macs
from Winthrop village; 500 eds. wood. ;
Sood pastures. good farm building, house
''H' % isr' iipt9t, triIiS- tit sti lli''
lake with good fishing; good place for
summer boarders; spring of water at the
door. For more information write, ,rco.
". Nosmus. 4SJ st. John S., Portland,
Me. aprlS.d2w*
BUFF COCHIN EGGS at mousse for SOC.
per setting. Packed for shipping from
my best pen for 81 per setting. Will take
orders for a few settings of Buff Cochin
Bantam eggs for s. per setting. Nj good
stock. L. f. Farnham Ia Grove St
apri2,dtf
PAIR HORSES weighing 2t5p ibs. Good
workers and good drivers. Also ono cow
seven years Old, and one new Walter 4.
Wood moving machine. Il. T.. Jones,
Cross Hill. aprl2.d2wS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-27

NeXt Wednesday, May 1st, at 10 A.
NJ on the premises at Pcttingirs
Corner. will be held the auction Of The
valuable real estate Of the late WIN. H,
Smith. For particulars See the ad
Valuable real estate by auction" ~
a. Earadcn. auctioneer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-27

A Grew of men was at worl; jus.
1hove the railroad crossing on VIII
tErop street putting in sewers to coz
nc ( TWO houses on the north side o.
t!sc street owned by T. ]. Lynch, Esq
Ml:h the Winthrop street sewer.