davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07
Daughters Of
Confederacy,
NJ News T aud Notes In p.,,..
70 Texas Chapters. u tlo' :

- - - - - - - $3.50
Mrs. Cone johnson p.. 80
Mrs. Melissa Il. Hardvr esslaqent f,-
dent, San Marcos. ~ First va. &.
Mrs stella Putnam Dimes "
Vice President, Sulphur snnss,nlofe, ~.
de MRS Houston i & bhutcAsson, TSiraas n. !
Ennis. AeVoralng Se,,,,J
Ennis. assistant Se.,r,.l
MIS- MIS-. Kntf e a i.o orsabln, Treasure u.
Miss Adella A. Dnnnxssir fcst va
Houston. '''aht Hkos1
Texas Division, United pansh,
Confederacy. "augnIerl 4 N
department to Sa'lons III ID,
Mrs. seabrook W s,a..
l4l8 Franklin ls ss.s.
Hnuetns -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07

@The incident on which this Ses
based comes from telegram from On 4
l.. ii. Sheridan, United States ami.
Mayor Leonard Of New Orleans, who n
Tor Permission to have a civic paaa
escort the remains of General A. g. IN
sion TO his last home. SherldaBs is,t
grant Won't reGnest eS b9ye too nS SsSi i.
for The memory of the brave neasAs I
to Dresrve our government 10 avtlx3
Confederate demonstrations over ts I
II aims of any who attempted 10 des!M
T. II ShaFidn
Major General ., ]. ltas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07

Charles Richards q. party bored n
wen to the depth Of 800 feet and found
SAT- water This well was in a place where
oil Is often found on the water when
drawn from shallow wells. want 10 know.
II this salt water find AZ this denth Is
amy sign of good oil ncld
4, strike Of salt water is frequently an
Indication Of mn oil stratum, but is nor
necessarily an infauble one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07

Tom Reed has become az extinct MS the
dodo q the mastodon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07
THE POSTS LETTER BOX

Cribs department is intended to answer
questions that are Of general interest us
main object IS to supply outof the.way
facts and curious information. Questions
Of tersonal interest only will not be
answered No business or personal ad'
dresses win be given. Questions as 10 'nS
value, etc. Of old coins md stamps WIN
not Ne answered. All correspondence
should he addressed to The Letter Don
care Houston Post. and to receive atten.
tlon must he signed by the name IN run
Of the party making the inquiry as Wrh
as thol under which It ls desired that the
question shall appear. Owing to the large
number Of questions received answers can
not always be given promptlyJ
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-24
SHE DESIGNS CHURCH WIN
DOWS.

A young woman in Milwaukee has
achieved a national reputation and is fast
winning wealth by designing and max
ing church windows. She not only de-
signs the windows and reproduces the
design in colors upon the glass, but with
some assistance herself manages the
huge oven in which the colors are burn
cd into the glass and the design thus
made permanent,
Marie Herndl is the artists name.
She was born at Munich and there stud
led the art by which she is now making
her fortune. Before coming to this
country she made a reputation as an
artist in Germany and from the first
here she received important commits
sions. At the Worlds Fair she exhibit
ed window seventeen by SIX feet, for
which she received a medal and diploma.
Just now she is making a set of Six
windows depicting scenes in the lite OF
Christ for church in San Francisco.
She has been at work on this for year
and half and she expects that it will
take two years altogether to complete
it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-24

"The Yankee Peril continues In
Europe. Almost the whole press, from
the Balkans to Sweden and Scotland,
is printing articles betraying alarm
over the industrial and financial men,
ace of the United States In the mean
time, the exports from the United
States continue to increase, and by
the end OF the fiscal year promise to
reach the unprecedented sum OF
81, 500, 100000 in value. For the II
months ending with February, the fig
ures we're 81 .1949S5. The excess
of exports over imports shows an
even greater increase. being s492, ,234,-
904 for the eight months ending with
February, against 1904, 4,219,so7 in the
same months Of the preceding year
It is estimated that the exports for
eights months of 1901 will reach
s1.o151s5.s74, against 522,9Go,3So for
,mnorts. In other words. the American
roonIe will sell to foreigners nearly
thrice as much as they viii buy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-24
A SINGERS CHARMING HOME.

Nine. Mclba's residence in Great
Cumberland place is one Of the most
charming homes in London. The grand
saloon. which aroused the enthusiasm Of
King Edward, was copied by number
of famous artists from a room in the
Palace of Versailles. The diva's own
apartments are very beautiful. The
quaint diamond mirrored and adjustable
partition that divides her dressing room
and bathroom was designed by herself.
The bed, which is placed upon a stand
and fitted with canopy draped with
priceless lace, is the one on which the
Dauphin OF France spent his last night
Of royal state. The toilet set in this
room is of amber tortoise shell, and each
piece bears a large "M' in diamonds
Ewers of rarest Sevres stand in basins
of solid silver gilt, to correspond with
the general decoration scheme of the
room ard throughout tie house there
are countless art treasures.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-24
THE NEAPOLITAN HAT.

Pure white in color is the hat Of pine
apple straw of the new Partisan shape.
This is called the Neapolitan, but is
greatly modified from any example Of
head-gear associated with the redoubt-
able Little Corporal. 1t has several
points and is worn folded back from the
forehead The shaped effect of the
appraised brim is noticeable 1t shows
the entire front of the coiffure. The
pineapple straw is run through with
black chenille, very narrow. Three rows
are visible as an edge on the under
brinl. The outside of the brim shows
the same effect On each side over the
temples, but not in front, little rosette
of white tulle is arranged. In the heart
of each rosette is a bunch of yellow
primroses of silk and velvet. The crown
of the hat has plenty Of head room, but
is not otherwise conspicuous. A wide
band of black velvet ribbon is tied about
the crown
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-24
!'z3,5rs OF rrnlNlNl7y-
Sss%4.

Broad shaped collars are worn with
many thin gowns.
Dotted Swiss is again to enjoy vo-
que There has never been found a
satisfactory substitute for this delightful
material
Quite feature Of the seasons modes
in floral garniture. is the use of null
titudes OF the tinest form of ''pompon'
or Banksla roses.
Silk gowns are always useful and at
trac,ive for summer wear and it seems
to be rather fad OF the moment to have
them made up quite simply.
Few ruffics are put on straight around
the skirt The line is broken by points
T curves or a graceful gradat!or
While the high line of trimming is used
still in the back the trimming in FROM
is not as low as it was last year.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-24
A GLIMPSE OF THE AMERICAN
DUCHESS"

To my mind Colombin's is the most
attractive and characteristic of all the
Paris tea-rooms. Here, if one knew
them, may be seen many of the repre-
sentative fashionable Frenchwomen
of the day, and from time to time En-
gliShwomen whose names are on many
tongues | saw the Duchess of Marl-
borough there the other afternoon. She
was in her royal mourning. all black,
and is an exceedingly tall and slender
young woman, with an incredibly long
neck and a small, delicate, pretty face
| was surprised, for l never had heard
she was pretty-Geraldine Bonner's S
Paris Letter.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-24
FRANKLIN, La, SATURDAY, AUGUSTA 1901.

Mikes vivid description of skurrying,
whistling winds, of terrorizing cries. OF
dire prcmOnitIonS?
Mike fell upon his knees, praying
audibly and rapidly. No one dHected a
single Jeering remark toward the praying
lriShman. The crews jesting mood had
vanished they knew not what explana-
tion to offer in regard to these unnatural
noises.
A clatter of hoofs dashed up to the
cabin, heavy body threw itself against
the latched door, broke through, and 4
huge man stood before them. "Ah,
morblcn!. 1t ecs one vera big meestake,
zis ting, I know
Joe, holy smoke! Man, what have
you been doing?" shouted the superin-
tendcnt
"Ze pigs Eat m'sieur wished that l
bring up are arrived, and zcy squeal in
re mules ear, and re mule he run away"
Ran away with the pigs! Where are
they now?'
"Oh, m'.ieur, it ces not easy to say.
1t ccs verra necessairc for US all to go
look"
A relieved laugh resoundcd through
the candle-lit dining room. Mike arose
shecpishly from hi. knees.
In a short tirDe lanterns were twink
ling midst the forest aisles, here, there,
everywhere. The men had no difficulty
in locating the strangely burthencd
mules, for spasmodic squeals still echo
ed through the woods. When the seven
donkeys were corraled, it was found
that three or four boxes had burst open,
iberating the pigs. The men made mer-
ry as the remainder of Joe's freight was
turned loose in an unoccupied stable
AS the superintendent suggested, the
loggers fully appreciated the fresh pork
now and then. China Tom served it
out to them in many different styles, and
to give zcst to their hearty meas they
delighted in clubbing the crisp, brown
roasts, savory stews, and spare ribs,
baked Banshees." ''stewcd cata-
mounts" and ''broiled' debbls. y ohm
Harold Hamlin, in the .4rgonant.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-24

life business. The school for wives
is gauged for the home, Of the comfort
able middle class i'll England, though the
range of studies is so complete that its
graduates will be liable to catch many
a wealthy man, for the curriculum Of
studies embraces not only cooking,
dressmaking. millinery, needlcWork,
laundry and general housewiicry, but
deals with physiology. medicine, physical
culture and all that relates to health and
the treatment OF ordinary diseases i'll the
iamil ly.-BoSton Globe.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-24
FOUNDING A COLLEGE or NAT
RIMONY.

The most important college yet
dreamed of is about to be established in
Chelsea, England. 1t is to be called the
College of Matrimony, and the woman
who has pursued the requisite two years
course of study will. be graduated as
having all the accomplishments that be-
long to a full-flcdged wife. This great
project was started in the brain Of a
thoughtful high school principal. He
had found frequent opportunity to know
in his experience as a teacher that the
average girl who married and under
takes the charge of house is starting
on blind march through an unknown
country.
The special course which is being
planned for the College of Matrimony is
designed with view to making home
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-24

COLORS WORN BY GREELAND
WOMEN.

The women of Greenland are limited
In the wearing OF ribbons to four colors,
which are typical of their position IN
life. a single girl may wear only red !;
a married woman, whose husband is Nv
ing, blue widow, black, and a convict
green. There are no prisons, so dis
ribbon is necessary to mark
those who are outcasts among their tel
lows.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-24
THE GREATER JOY.

What Joy is his whose way
A sunny thoroughfare-
Yieldeth from day to day
Fulflment everywhere;
Whose paths aun on and on,
Forechosen and forcseen,
Clean swept from dawn to dawn
With not care to CLEAN.
What greater JOY is his
Whose paths perverscly wind.
Some pleasing goal to miss,
Some battlefield to find;
Till after broken dreams,
And tears uncounted spilled,
A sudden prospect CLEANS
OF hope at last fulfilled.
Frank Walcott Hutt, in "NeaV" Lip
bincon.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-24

The Eighth Assembly District of New
York City, with an area OF. less than
1.o acres, had. by the Federal census
OF 1000, total population Of $4,000.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-24

THIRD ooNsRRss1ozAL DISTRICT,
Asmber OF Congrsss. Robert =.
Broussard.
HLBvKNTH s1NAToHYAL DISTRICT.
State Senator Lastie Brousssrd
rwRNTY-Tn1nD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judge. A. @. Allen
District Attorney ... ". K. Wilson
PARISH OF ST. MARY.
Representatives,. J. Y. Sanders and
Henry JacobA
Sheriff and Tax Collector, John B.
Sanders.
Clerk end Recorder. ......J. A. Loret
Assessor. ............ w. i. Jones
Corons- Dr.. G. NJ. Smith
Treasurcr... "A. r. Stirling
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

The Maine Central Railroad Co. is
laying new tracks in its yard at the
old depot, Rockland. The growth OF
the freight business has been SO enor-
NOUS in recent years that the ol,
tracks We're entirely inadequate. \
section train and large section crew
have given the old Depot" n very
lively appearance the past week.
A new style snow scraper is being
put on most of the trolley cars of the
J.. Il. & L. The old Scrapers only
touched the ,ail ard were in two pieces
the new are similar to those on loco
motive COW catchers. being in one
piece and cleaning the snow from the
entire track. 1t is expected that this
will greatly facilitate tire movements
of cars this winter.
A general advance in the cost of
rolling stock material and equipment
will. according to a railroad motive
power authority. be- an important fac
tor in reducing the margin of profits
next year. From 1893 to 1891, the
! official said, we paid from $4,000 to
SIC, 900 for locomotives. The past year
| the prices ranged from $4,000 to $4,000
ana new improvements ana special dp-
paratus makes the cost often much
greater. The single item of motive
power alone will Increase the total
cost of operating and maintaining our
| line by many thousand dollars. Tho
same increases in cost run through the
! entire list of rolling stock. supplies ana
material. Baggage cars cost us about
| 500 more than before 1897 and day
coaches, with the superior finish and
interior arrangements the public now
demand. from $500 to $500 more. The
cost of dining. parl"r and sleeping cars
is from $1,000 to $4,000 q car more.
Freight ca-s. OF which we have ordered
] several thousand. formerly cost from
800 to $500 Many of them now cost
$500 and with special appliances cvey,
| more
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
MAINE NEWS IN BRIEF.
IN THE SCHOOLROOM.
What is Being Done in Maine Tor the Advance
mcnt Of Education.

y; sptci2i town meeting held re
! ntly in JuncSport it was voted 10 ap-
| piopriate a sum sufficient to meet the
! expense of tho present term Of school
! and the balanc" Of tile school year
also
Hamlin Memorial library Of Paris
I';!i has inst completed the first year
Of rs existence During that time ii
ht' been opened 53 times. and has
loaned 2,3% volumes. Many valuable
gifts have been received The library
numbers about 900 welI-Srlectcd books
IN effort viii b" made the coming year.
not cnly t" furnish new books {" the
PATRONS. but 10 havJ rs many OF the
standard periodicals as possible.
The new bell at East Corinth Acad-
cniy was rung for tn. first time at the
oD.linC Of tn" winter term. Dec. 30
Tn" bell weighs 800 pounds. is from the
M"nthy Bel 60. gift from MIS-
Frank Smith in memory of her hus-
band who died in Texas last year. The
bell is suitably inscribed. Mrs. Smith
has been spending II few months here.
and left last week for Massachusetts
anG New York L. visit friends.
nv PuIiiH anu IL VI tii'- -i'''i iN'
village school have recently organized
Q school Improvement league L" be
known as the Mckinley League. There
are At present thirty five members and
a prospect Of many more joining. The
officers are as follows: President.
Faustina Whitaker; vice president ABB
bic Moo.rs; secretary. Viola Lufkin:
trca surer. Eva Davenport; executive
committee Abbie Moo-rs. Eva Dav-n-
rort. Sarah Clark. Th. receipts OF the
league. through membership fees. donit
tons. and one entertainment amount
t. $l".Jo.
The number enrolled in the Bath
liich schol, this term. is 2og number
enrolled in the graduating class g. This
is about 80 per cent Of the mcmber
ship Of tn. class at entrance. Twenty
five members of the first year class are
taking I'll" commercial course. In III"
last few years the following branches
hav. been added To the curriculum Of
IN" school: vocal music. u two years
course in German. oratory and tlncu-
tIon, physical culture, manual training.
drawing ara painting, ana a com
mercial course Of three years. This
additional work is now being done under
great ditiiculrirs. IN" building ~
ar ,Wd.I ami the class room atcommo-
datiohS AT" entirely iEIdequat". y
rrW teacher. An expert IN commercial
branches. and additional rooms proper
ly arranged and fitted NJ FOR the new
work. arr absolutely demanded If thr
,ommrrcIal course is a. br in any d"-
.".'...- =. success
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS

Personally conducted weekly tourI., ~.
cursions to California, leaving Cbicago
every Friday night-from Boston ever.
Thursday-over the Illinois Central y y
for Los Angeles and San Francisco. Via
Omaha and the scenic line OF the word .
passing through the grandcst scenery a,
the Rocky. Sierra Nevada ard IN.
Tehachapi mountain ranges, and tbronsh
such tourist points as Colorado sonnr,
Pueblo. Salt Lake City. Ogden and a..
r,rno--1r" AL cHE GRANDEsr ScFr-
&c FEATURES BY DAYLIGHT r., a.
lustrated advertising matter. rates. reeef-
walton Of bertns and all further ,nsoy-ra-
ton apply to ]. c. Clair, New va
Agent, Illinois Central r. r., IS wast'
ington St, Boston, Mass. oct3 demor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
MAINE PEOPLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron Gushing of
Parker's Head will have been married
fifty-three years the twcnty-second ot
next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Randall of Lew :
iston, will observe their golden we'd
ding. Dec. 10.
Bradbury Post. .. a. T.. of Machias,
has invited Prof. A. r. Rogers of orc
no. TO deliver the address before it next
Memorial day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

H. u. stevens. one Of the principal
dealers IN smoked herring in Jonesport,
has put up $4,000 boxes this season.
most of which have been marketed.
In addition to this business he has en-
n!oyed number Of hands in canning
special brand Of sardines for the
southern trade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

A: /, recent meeting -of III" East
NachiaS school board. tn" following
tea, hers were assigned for THE winter
term. "lolcnce Cook chas- Mills.
Carron D"nnison. jacksonville: Nina
Hans ONE, Village grammar: Winifrcd
Mckoven. villaS.- intermediate; Nellie
ACtoW.u. Lawrence primary. Edna
Marshall Town Hall primary. Hattie
Dewey. Kim: Nellie Powell. Hadley's
Las-. OrIi- ThisNfwood. Hoyt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
Special Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding Twenty-Five words coming under
the head OF WANTED. FOR SALE. TO
LET, LOST, &c, will be inserted once for
Is cents and 5 cents for each subsequent
Insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT. In
sending ny mail. remittance OF postage
the charges are too small 10 open &C.
counts for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
LOST

RIMLESS EYEGLASSES with gold
nose piece, in a black leather case
somewhere between Ganuctts PIblishinE
houS. and State street. Finder please
leave ut the Journal Office. dccput1
BUNCH OF KEYS. l.. II. Tilison.
Finder please leave at Journal offiCt nf
post office dcc5n5t'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
Farm, Il Miles From P. q.

Farm Of % acres on High street, GOOD
nuildinss and good orchard. Inquire Of
T. A. Jopes. harness maker. Gardiner.
mo- mays.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
WANTED.

LADIES, something new, UiIklIp SOL =
pillows 1T home. :. TO Sl2 weekly; ma
t.ri:,ts furnished. no canvassing. exp
r!cncc nnu,c, Hsarv, steady employment.
send stamped addressed envelope. HouSc
hould Mfg. Co Erie ST. Chicago.
u"c'hlt'
Statesmen Two u contrac, for 100.
Good lire. good pay. permanent position.
Address Good Line. Box 5es. Chicago. III.
dec1dlt'
LADIES to do pi"c"work FOR us At
home w" furnish all materials ana pay
from s. to sl2 weekly. Send stamped en-
vclop" 10 Royal GO. ~ Monroe St. Chi:
cagu. dec,dlt'
WANTED Tor four routes good hard
working sal.smen; references required
Address clerk =. Eox $50 Kansas City.
No. d.c1dltS
LADIES. do ne.dl.work for us At
hone. W" furnish materials and pay >.
70 $40 per week. No can, assing. Send
stamped envelope to STANDARD Co. In
diana Ave, Chicago. Ills. dec1dltS
WANTED-ManufacI housc, so5o.-
-" capital. wants temporary local repre-
sentative. SALARY SIS weekly. State age
and former occupation. Address ID. Il.
Sh"pp, - ch"stn,u St. Philadelphia, Pa.
dcctdlw
LADIES WANTED to work on sofa
work guaranteed. Experienc" unneces-
sary. send stamped "nvelop" to Miss
Mc6iec, N""dIewurk Dept. Ideal GO.
Chicago. dcc7dlt'
ZIG RETURNS Small investment
$50 To 81" month mad" selling the Won
d-riul -D"r"n System Light. More bril-
liant than electric arc. Can b@ turned
up or down at will. Writ for terms to
agents Acorn Eraas Works. Dept u,
Chicago. deC1dlt'
WANTED H-alth ana accident insur-
ancc agents. Address r. j. Wilson.
Ag"ncy Manager, Room IL oxford Build
ing. Portland. Me. d"Csd3tt
wANTtD-Man IN eacn county to rep
resent old established house. solid iinan-
c!al standing: straight, boande weekly
cash salary of tls.oo paid by check each
Wednesday with all rxpcnses direct from
headquarters. Money advanced for ex-
penses. Manager. ~, Caxton Bldgs-. Chi
Cago- To!lols =; .. ,. p.dec3.'.s-
WANTED-A righ, hama Lane rotary.
scription and price. ,. : T:bbctts East
Mach!as. Ne. deced4W-
WANTED-Fy-ryone t. know. that by
climbing tn, stairs AT --.2 Water street.
beside Augusta Savings Bank. you can
Save from = IN ~ cents an every dollar
uf musical merchandise yoI buy. The
latest popular sheet music nj lUc. prr
copy. ov.r s-r To- select from Everything
III musical goods Frank A Dennis. NJ.
m; dcc4dtf
II !-I.l-tsSt'h FIX AND S'1l.E La J
EkS. ~ Johnson Bros, Halldwcll. ALc
.i'c5du
WANTEn-"r Papa | want sou ~ max,
M = Christmas present u - coIrS" %!
nome study III TN" international Cor
r.spoud.nCc Schools Onic. Bangor =.
d.C&dtt
\ MAN To do farm work. Call at 81
Water street G1C+dt
EXPERIENCED GIRLS "a paste label
and wrap bottles. ~ Stwau ST City.
p,CLitI
Young MEN Tor railway mail clerks
Interstate CORES Inst. Cedar Rapids.
Ia. dcc2dlm'
BEST. DhAiREN X CO Wood nal
coal Yard. y Court St. Place. can fur
nfSh all kinds Of Hard ana Soft Wool
in large or small quantities AZ reasonably
low prices. orders promptly attended L.
and delivered To any part OF the city
Telephone connected. We have a Gaso-
lvH" engine. We can move anywher.
tnd SAW wood at short notice. Hors,
Clipping by power promptly attended To-
Colts broken alsc. deC9dlmo-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

GENTLEMAN well and favorably
known in this locality can make big
money selling stocks in st-clasS ohio
Oil Co. owning - flowing wells, now pay
ing dividends Of per cent month from
guaranteed sale of entire output to
Standard Oil Co. Absolute proof of pro-
duction and sale furnished Write at
once for particulars. James s. Garvin
- Liberty street. New York dcc1d1t.
VITALITY Low. debilitated or ex-
hausted. cured by DR. Kline's Invigorat-
ing Tonic. Free 81 Trial bottle upon de
scription of case. DIR. kline's Institute,
@l Arch St. Philadelphia Founded 1871.
dcC1Sa tit
MRS. CRAM. CLAIRVOYANT, can be
consulted on health or business. Refer
ences from leading business people. Hours
from 10 A. NJ. to 10 p. NJ. Case taken by
mail. No. Capitol ST.. Augusta. Me.
decodlwe
PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED.
All Work guaranteed. Reference, Frank
L. Dennis. Augusta. Also instruction on
pianos and organs. Orders by mail will
receive prompt attention. Willis T. T-ask,
Rural Free Delivery No. 2 Augusta, Me.
References. Mrs. +. L. Davis. c. +. Flynt
and Mrs. II. +. Goodrich. Augusta.
LIFE READlNG-Six questions an
Swered for 23c.. concerning business and
social affairs. Mae Belle Berton. Angus
ia. Me. Box o93. nov19dlm'