davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
REUNION cF ALUMNI.
Exercises Held at the Academy of In
maculate Conception.

Exercises Eeld at the Academy of In
maculate Conception.
The alumnae OF the Immaculate Con-
ception held their fifth annual reunion
at the academy of the order, Eighth
and @ Streets northwest. last night from
6 to 9 o'clock. Forty members were
present. and the occasion was a pleas
ent one. The progress included an ad-
dress by Rev. S. F. Ryan, musical Sc
lections, and recitations.
The committee having the reunion n
charge was composed OF the following:
Miss Mary E. Muilaly, president; Mrs.
Joseph E. Johnson. vice president; Miss
Mary Mangan. correspondent secretary:
Miss Edna Benner. recording secretary:
Mrs. Joseph T. ByrEe. treasurer: Mrs.
G. B. Clark, and Mrs. Columbus Be
sides Rev. Father Ryan. Father AM
b-ose was an honored guest OF the even
ing.
The program rendered was as follows:
Piano solo. Miss Mary Mangan: four
part song, THE Sweetest Song" Miss
Mabel Latimer, Miss Blanche Young,
Mrs. C. P. Clark. Mrs. Joseph T. Byrne;
pantomime. "Old Folks at Home" Miss
NJ. Loretto McGinness; soprano solo.
"Berceuse" tJocelyn), Miss Catherine
Whitesell: violin sbligato by Miss King;
Mrs. Katherine Cook; violin
solos, Miss Mary e. King; soprano
solos. Miss Mabel Latimer; address, Rev.
8. F. Ryan, Quartette, MY Little 'Lasses
Candy Coon" Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Byrne,
Miss Latimer, Miss Young; accompan-
lists. Miss Mary E. Null, Miss Louise d.
Deeds.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
THREE FAVORITES WIN.
Mynheer Captures Event of the Day at
Fair Grounds.

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Three favorites
tured the purses at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon. Mynheer won the prin-
cipal event Of the day, defeating Kitty
Clyde and Salve. Lou Anna, at u, ant
Edgardo. at u, were the long shots to
land. Weather clear; track good. Sum
maries:
First race-For two-year-olds; five
furlongs. Luralightcr IT. OBrien),
to 8, won; Happy Chappy IT. Walsh.
II to l. second; Christine A. (BelD, Is
TO l. third. Time. 1:O2.
Second race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Herodes
ct. Walsh. 3 to l. won; Lulu Flight
(Scully). 10 to l, second Mr.. Mulkey
(Dale). 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:1512.
Third race-Selling; for three-ycar-
olds and upward; one mile and seventy
yards. Loone DALE, to 2. won;
Larry Wilt tO'NeilD. even, second; Lit
tie Master (BelD, u to l, third. Time
1:46k.
Fourth race-For -year-olds and
upward; one mile. Mynheer dale, 3
to 2. won; Kitty Clyde (BelD, to /.
second; Solve (o'NeilD. 2 to l, third.
Time, l:42.
Fifth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Lou
Anna tBattiste). u to l. won: Verify
81. O'Connor). to /, second; Louis
Wagner IT. O'Brien). 2 to l, third.
Time. lie
Sixth race-Selling; for threc-year-
olds and upward; one and one eighth
miles. Edgardo tSingleton). u to 1.
won; Ida Ledford IT. Walsh, 2 to /.
second; Cogswell (BelD, to /. third.
Time 1.55B
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
NEW DISBURSING OFFICER.
Mr.. Alexander C. Caine Assumes Duties
This Morning.

The new disbursing officer of the De-
partment of Justice, Mr. Alexander C.
Caine, will assume his duties this morn.
ing. His bond of $4,000. required by the
department. was prepared and submitted
to the Attorney General yesterday af-
ternoon, when Mr.. Caine was sworn In
The oath OF office was administered in
the office Of Mr.. Knox shortly after
noon.
For the past three years Mr.. Caine
has been connected with the Depart
rnent of Justice as n special examiner.
Prior to his appointment in the Gov
ernment service he served three con-
secutive terms as secretary of the Ohio
State senate. He was nominated for a
fourth term, but was defeated, because
cf factional differences at that time in
the Ohio Republican ranks.
1t is probable the Treasury experts
engaged on the accounts of Mr. Henry
Rechtin, the former disbursing clerk OF
the department. will conclude their la
bors this afternoon. They will report
10 Attorney General Knox.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
Sheepshead Bay Entries

First race-Five furlongs. Sparkle
Esher. 109; Ada Nay, ia; Roxboro, 119;
Girdle, Sweet Marjorie. 1Os; Daisy
Green, ia; Gold Money, 119; Albany
Girl, Fair Lass, Lady Trebla, Athlana
Lass O'Linden. Birch Broom, Lady Jose
phinc, Kentucky Rose, 109.
Second race-Hurdle; one and three
quarters miles. Cephalgia. 1853; Big Gun
$50: Semper Ira, Neponset, 14S; Top
mast, las; Cormorant, 140; Thermos,
Seminole, Ferocious, Philma Paxton
l25; McGrathiana Prince, 1872: Festive,
Frank Ernc. $50.
Third race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Fraicas, lis; Right and True,
110; Willful, 112; Baron Knight, Men
nenfield. lis; Soothsayer, 112; Glennivis,
Dramatist. 10; Anna DAILY, 107.
Fourth race-One mile. Arden. 81;
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

A race between Lucky Baldwin's Cru
5ados and s. G. IIildreth's McChcsney
is being arranged. The stakes will be
100000. There two horses. u will be
Cruzados stopping badly and McChesney
meeting with an accident. They were
both withdrawn frcm the American
Derby. owing to injuries received Mr..
Hildreth said today that he would take
nm Baldwin's bet. and when Mr.. Baldwin
was told Of this he said his challenge for
a match race was made In good faith.
and that it still held good. The race, IL
run. Will be decided early in the future
and will be made feature
The Washington times., 1902-06-24

Advance Guard, 1920; Himself 81; Sun
shower, Sc; RoehamptOn, 109, Cameron
us; Belvino, %; Dublin. rs; Gay Boy
100; Brunswick. 90: Belle of Troy
los; Lady Uncas. 9S; Harlem Queen
104; Herbert. 1913; Smart Set, 81; Morn
ingside. 109; Ten Candles, 1873, Reina
112; Arsenal. 10.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Singing
Nymph. Sunshower, 95; Smoke, 1913;
Josepha. no; Par Excellence, Sister
Juliet, 105.
Sixth race-one and one-sixteenth
miles. Alsike, 105; Lone Fisherman
106; Fred Alderman. 10; Shandonfield
81; Fire Proofine. 1903; Robert Metcalf
l0S; Past, 80; Mollie Peyton, 1O1; Jack
DcMund. Mineral. 105; Golden Cottage
Caithness, 81; C. Roseufeld, 80; Marc
then, l01; Bounteous, 103; The Beggar,
So: Annie Grace, 1O7; Mosketo. 1903;
Vitellius. 106.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
Smashed a Lamppost.

About o'clock yesterday morning two
horses attached to a coal wagon. the
property Of C. NJ. Frazer. OF Anacostia,
became frightened at a steam roller and
rem away. The frightened animals
dashed into lamppost near the cor
ner of Seventh Street and Berkshire
Road, demolishing it completely. The
horses were finally stopped by Mounted
Policemen Rhodes. Andrew Marshall.
colored, drove the team.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
0VERSTAYED HIS TIME.
Paroled Soldier Arrested at Request OF
Philadelphia Officials.

Detective Sergeant Baur yesterday
arrested Daniel E. Mcnamara, an old
soldier and former inmate OF an insane
asylum in Philadelphia
Mcnamara several weeks ago was re-
leased by the asylum authorities on pa
role to visit his family In this city. lie
overstayed his parole. however. and Sun
day the asylum authorities asked the
local police to arrest him. He was
taken back to Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
Recommends Gas Lamps.

Thomas W. Fisher. Inspector CT Elec-
trio Lighting. at the request of Mr.. l.
n. Chew. OF 211s First Street north
west. makes to the Commissioners :
recommendation that two gas lamps be
erected-one at the northeast corner OF
First and V Streets and one on the
east side OF First Street, between v
and W Streets northwest, at total estI-
mated cost Of S12, chargeable to the ap-
preparation for street lighting.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
Eastern Colts Returning.

CHICAGO. June 23.-The four Eastern
colts that raced in the Derby have been
sent back East again. Three OF them
left yesterday. Heno. Pentecost. and
Arsenal were shipped aboard the same
train. which left Chicago at 9 o'clock
Hermis, the last of the Eastern quartet.
started back this morning on a train
leaving at the same hour
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
Peddlers' Case Postponed.

About thirty peranbulating fruit ven-
ders were in the Police Coure yesterday
charged with violating the police regu-
Iaticn governing fruit peddlers IN the
District. They were arrested On Satur-
day, and the hearing OF their cases was
postponed until Thursday.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24

Fourth race-Hildreth entry, Auto
light, Louisville.
Fifth race-Nellie Waddell, Vulcain,
Red Hook
Sixth race-Cherished. Lost Knight,
Brownie Anderson
The Washington times., 1902-06-24

Hermis. 1t seems, did not break down
after all. He faltered and went dlckey.
but has not broken down. He is said to
have warmed out of his lameness, and
will not be out of training long. All Of
the Eastern horses left Chicago Sunday
morning and arrived home yesterday.
Madden says now that Peuteccst cannot
carry weight and does not like heavy
track
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
TOWN is COMPOSED
OF FAMILY OF SIX
Maryhattianna a Mystery to
Postoffice Officials.
Editor of Paper and His Family Run
Postoffice and Town of Two Struc-
tures-Inspector's Report.

Recent investigations, under the
premium publication" clause OF The
postal regulations, into the circulation
records of the Marion (Arkansas)
Herald" have served to show how the
town of ''Maryhattianna" in that State
got It's peculiar name. The Marion
Herald" have served to show how the
and the editor. ". e. Weber. has a wife
and two daughters. He also has couple
OF sons. but they had nothing to do with
the christening OF the town.
When the Postoffice Department de-
cided to establish a postofiice at the
place now called Maryhattianna. Mr..
Weber was appointed postmaster and
told TO select a name. The Weber family
went into executive session to decide
upon q title.
Name a Family Compromise.
Mrs. Weber. whose name is Mary.
thought 1t would be delicate compli-
ment II the postofilce was named after
her. The two daughters. Hattie and Anna
thought the same with regard to them
selves, and each considered her own
name The prettier. AS a compromise.
Mr.. Weber was finally obliged to name
the yostofiice after all three, and called
the town "Maryhattianna."
The postoffice inspector who locked
into the case of the Marion Herald"
wrote to the department the other day
that the population CT Maryhattianna
consisted of six persons, all Webers.
The circulation OF the Herald" he
said. was not confined tc Maryhatti-
anna.
The inspector also mentioned that the
address given as the office of the Her
ald'' is correct, but that the only other
building In town is the residence of
the editor of the Herald the post
master Of the town. and the entire pop
rlation of Aaryhattianna.
THE roads were right bad, so / bor-
rowed a mule" the inspector says. but
couldn't find Grand Avenue The ed
itor. postmaster. and population ex-
planned 10 me later. however, that the
sign Grand Avenue had been nailed to
a tree. apd the tree struck by lightning
and destroyed shortly before my ar
rival"
Wonder How Office Was Established.
The inspector adds that Maryhattianna
is good way from the regular star
route which serves that section of Ar
and a daily trip to the town to
serve the population of six takes the
carrier four miles out of his course.
officials Of the department arc now
The Washington times., 1902-06-24

Jimmy Mccormick has engaged Jockey
Rice to ride the horses for L. V. Bell
the remainder OF the season. The boy
has shown marked improvement in his
recent races. He can ride at ninety
pounds.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
Washington Park Selections.

First race-Roilick II, yassal Dance.
Lee King.
Second race-Gold Bell, John C. King,
Rosanco.
Third race-Watoma. Eva Russell,
Layanna
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
ADVANCE GUARD BEATS BLUES
BY A NOSE IN A HARD DRIVE
Selections for Today at Sheepshead Bay

First race-Daisy Green, Lady Josephine Ada Nay
Second race-Bg Gun, Semper Ira. Cephaalgia
Third race-Mennenfeld, Soothsayer, Gennevis
Fourth race-Advance Guard Cameron. Arden
Fifth race-Smoke. Josepha, Par Excellence.
Sixth race-Jack Demund, Golden Cottage, Numeral.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24

Secretary Howard announces that in
all probability next years American
Derby Will have value of $50, 900, which
will make 1t worth while for Eastern
turfmen to give their candidates a suf-
hclent time ct the Chicago track to
become used to the different kind OF
going and acclimated. One excellent
feature OF the American Derby is that
1t closes the same year it is run, and
not, as in many other three-year- old
events, two years previous to it's run
ming.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24

/
feature of the American Derby is that
1t closes the same year it is run and
not, as in many other three-year-oid
events, two years previous to its run
Ming
Enoch Wishard, who trains the Derby
winner. Wyeth. for the millionaire turf
man, John f. Drake, formerly trained
Tor Richard Croker in England. and
made great reputation among English
trainers. Upon his return to this
country last year he was commissioned
by Mr.. Drake to buy some horses. and
among his first purchases were Wyeth
and Runnells. He bought Wyeth for
$4,000. The horse was bred in Ken
lucky, as was also the second and third
horses. Wishard is one of the greatest
trainerG in this country He taught
Lester and Johnny Reiff all they know
about riding, and much of their success
was due to his good advice.
Watercolor. ]. B. Haggins' great
racer. has arrived at Lexington and been
installed at Elmendorf Stud as one of
its sires. DR.. Hagyard, the farm vet
erinary, says the horse is comparatively
sound, but that had he been raced he
might have broken down, as there is n
slight weakness OF one OF the horses
tendons.
The noted broodmare Thistle. dam
of Bells Commoner, died a few DAYS ago
at the Elmendorf farm
1t is possible that either the Coney
Island Jockey Club or the Saratoga Rae
ing Association may offer Inducements
to the owners of Wyeth and other colts
that ran In the Derby to enter some
special stake to be run in the East. and
thus give Eastern turfmen what, in
every game or contest, is conceded to be
due to the defeated party, chance to
retrieve lost laurels. This should partic-
uiarly appeal to Mr.. Drake as the Chi
cago turfman is avowedly in the racing
business for the sport and not for the
pccuniary profit arising therefrom.
). c. Hlldreth. the owner OF Lucien
Appleby and McChesney. was very anx-
ious to have his candidates in the Derby
beat John Madden's Pentecost. The two
men are bitter enemies. They had trou-
Bile at Morris Park two years ago. which
resulted in personal encounter The
Jockey Club took notice of the occur
renee. and Hildreth was compelled to
quit racing on the Eastern tracks He
went West, and since then has been one
of the leading figures on the Western
turf. Hildreth and Madden are consid-
cred by many persons to be the two
greatest trainers of America.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
The Summaries.

First race-Maidens; two-year-olds;
five furlongs; Futurity course. Joe Cobb,
112 fRedfern), to 1. won; Minotaur.
1O2 martini. 10 to /. second: Earl of
Warwick. 102 (Michaels). to 1. third.
Time. 100 3-5.
Irene Mae. Squid, Nevermore, Sven
gall, War Cry. Sapere. Byronerdale.
Queen of Ocean. Stamping Ground. Will
helmina. Full Back. THAN. Sweet Jane,
Ahumada. Chicle, Nine. Du Barry. and
Royal Ensign also ran.
Second race-Apprentice Stakes; three
year-o!ds; selling. one mile. Musidora,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06
BID coIoniza,ion scheme.

Chicago. June 1.-The management
or the Hartman rnilroad lines has Just
perfected the details OF the largest
colonization plan ever attempted by
the railroads Of the West. Traffic Di-
rector j. e. Stubhs yesterday an-
nounccd the organization OF a coloni-
zation bureau and the appointment OF
g. NJ. Mckinney to bc general coloni-
kation agent in charge OF the bureau
with headquarters in Chicago.
Mckinney started for Portland. Ore
gon. to-day. with the view OF getting
In touch with the general situation. on
his return to Chicago plans will be per
fectcd which the Hartman people be-
lieyc will place 100000 colOnists in
Oregon and Washington within the
next two years. The sum of 100000
has been appropriated TO carry on the
work. which will he on n scale hithcr-
to uninterrupted. 1t is the purpose to
appoint colonizing agents In all east.
ern and middle West ccntcrs and to
draw largely from the population of
eastern states.
Arrangements have been made for
agencies in indianapolis, Des Moincs.
Saginaw. Kansas City. Louisville.
Kentucky: Nashville. Tennessee: Pitts
burg: Albany. New York: Portsmouth.
Virginia. and Mobile. Alabama.
The bureau will represent the South
ern Pacific. Union Pacific. Oregon
short Line and Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06
JAIL BREAK At LeAovILLe.
Pug Ryan and Four Other Prisoners At
Large.

Denver. June IA News special
from Lcaiviiic says:
As I'll. result OF daring jail break
iivc prisoners OF the county Jail nrc ut
large. The prisoners obtained fully
hnlf mn hours star, before their ab.
scncc WIS noticed. The men who c-.
capped nr- ms follows: Lewis ]. Scott.
alias Tug Ryan. desperate aud muir
dcrrr: II. II. Gray. Herman G-ist. Max
field Bowen. James Sullivan. the last
four being charged with robbery. The
men made their c-caI-- between . and
J;:'O o'clock this afternoon.
While the prisoners were brins
served with their dinner one Of the
TRUSTEES noticed that som" OF the men
wcrc missing. aud he NJ one" gave THE
alarm. An Investigation showed that
the i've prisoners hnd sawed on the
paddock which held down trap door
leading to the sewer. This door il io.
Gated outside the Jail cage aud in the
corridor. After letting themselves into
the sewer. which was partially iill'tl
with water. they made their way To
til" foundation wall Of the jail. where
thcrc was small hole. through which
they were able to obtain their freedom.
The entire force OF deputies mud po.
ilcc. ns soon ms the alarm was given
started In every direction. but the men
had good start. nnd ut n late hour To-
night none OF them had been cap.
'urcd. The escape OF Pug Ryan is con.
sidcrrd n most serious occurrence. for
he is dangerous and desperate chnr.
actcr. and had succeeded In eludins
capture for four years.
Ryan was at the head OF n gang OF
robbers who held up the Denver saloon
at breckenridge four years ago. and In
the battle with deputies next day two
Df the gang were killed and two officers
received fatal wounds. Ryan escaped
To the Pacific conSt. nn1 wns captured
there last April. lie was brought back
To breckenridge. but the sheriff Of
Summit county gave lin in charge OF
Sheriff Long OF Lake county for safe
keeping.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06
TO WORK FOR AMENDMENTS.
stats Labor Organizations Unite for
That Purpose.

Denver. Ju.e IA state Gathering
Of members OF organized labor was
held In the Gcttysbur. building yester-
day and arranged to organic the state
for the three constitutional amend
ments favorcd-thc cight-huur law.
Buckiin tax amendment. nnd the Rush
homc-r,ilc biii-by forming he Colo
rado Industrial League.
Over 100 labor unions throughout
Colorado were represented and state
committee. was formed, OF one person
In each county.
Charles Egan presided AMI will prob
ably bc the active head of the state
organization. Stale Labor Commission
or j. \. Smith was secretary. TIL.
stat. committee list WIS made up and
addresses We're heard from Senators
Bnckiin and John 4. Rush IL advocacy
OF their respective amendments. Later
la the campaign another ani much
larger STATE convention Will bc held.
The local county league VIII meet
again on June ..rh.
III. committee that formulated the
address was Charles E:an. James r.
Smith. Casper Wright, Vincent 81.
John. n. T.. White aud ". II. Bond.
The address declares thnt organized
labor rrniiirms Its devotion To 'h. prin-
cipl.s embedded In the Declaration Of
Independence and To home rule In local
Affairs" nnd after indorslnR the three
amendments. says:
wv. call upon labor In every LEGALITY.
nni upon all good citizens everywhere.
10 organic. aud work for III" ru'iiica.
iion by the people OF these amend.
m-ni-.
''Anr. further. we dcnouncc an enc
niles To labor and To the advancement
nf the peoples interest. any person or
political party tim, OPPOSES these
amendments 20 vital To the warfare OF
the whole people
The state committee list has been
filled out In oniy s-v-n',,'n counties.
ns foliT.s: Arapnhoc. ]. 7. Smith:
Lake. n. u. White: San Juan. Ernest
Allen: Clear Creek. J. l.. Chandler:
San Miguel. Vincent ~. John: Ouray.
william Beard: Boulder. iDrw Nichols:
Teller. ". II. Bond: Gunuison. John
Whip: Eagle. T.. ". Mnnnhan: ru.
-bio. Frank l.. Richardson: II raso.
James Sinton: Las Animas, James
1;itchi-: iiin..ini.. ]. J. Lsahicy: Do.
lnr-s. l.. Is. Clark: Mesa. Emil II. Hens.
scn.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06
French Papers Praise the soer..

Paris. June 2.-T'he news OF peace in
South Africa reached Paris too late for
publication in the afternoon papers,
did not become generally known yes
tcrdny evening. aud hence caused no
excitement. This mornings papers,
however. give due prominence to dis
patches announcing the fact and de-
scrib.sg the way the news was re-
ceived in London.
The Figaro believes that after aston
ishing the world by their resistance.
the Beers doubtless have obtained n
legitimate consideration of their Of.
forts and that 1t is not an unconditional
submission to which the delegates have
Just consented.
The Gaulois rejoices at the end Of
the war. but takes exception to the
word "capltulation" In Lord Kitchen
er's dispatch. saying "The Beers re.
main for posterity one of the noblest
examples of heroism.
~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-06
Army to be Reduced.

Washington. June by the dircc-
ton of the President, Secretary Root
has issued general order decreasing
the strength of our permanent estab-
lishment and changing the ratio of its
makeup as provided in the general or
Ger issued last May, to carry out the
army reorganization law. Under the
general order of last May the total
strength OF the army was fixed mt IT,
lST men. The order issued to-day re.
1uces this figure to 66,49
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-23
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

MEETS every Second and Fourth
Tuesdy of the Month. Sojourning
cordially invited.
G. e. KITZMEYER, Nj. w.
GEO. w. KEITH Recorder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-23

ANNOUNCEMENTS UNDER THIS
HEAD WILL BE S., CASH IN
ADVANCE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-23

]. Nj. Johnson wants you to be sure
to see his agent, F. S. Deacon, and
his Crystal mounts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-23

The V. & T. and c. &C railroad com
panies are making additions to the
buildings at Mound House to accom-
odate the Increase in traffic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-23

Trib cures insect bites and stsings.
When you want a Lucky Jim cigar
Hot Mexican Tamales at Davey &
Maishs.
The stanyon hat pin is the latest
You can get them at Days.
The Republicans
their ticket today.
Mr.. and Mrs .Blackie, who have
been visiting in Sacramento, have re-
turned to thois city
Davey & Maish have the best Sc
lected line of fruit in tnIs city.
J. E. Richardson has made arrange
ments to handle Mrs. Nuss' tamales
from this time on.
There are thirty boys and thirty
six girls in the Orphans home at Car
son. The youngest is under two
years and the eldest under 49,
Reno sCho II t.Hs,c : have ,prr pri-
ated $500 for a physician and c1erli-
cal labrotOry.
| The hunting season is open and we
have a large stock of all kinds of am
munition. The Fox Store 1w.
]. NJ. johnson will open the photo
graph gallery over the Thaxter Drug
Store about the first of October.
It is not necessary to wear ready
made garments, when you can gel
suits, coats, jackets ETC., made te
measure by the lagest and best equip
ped ladies tailoring company in Ame
rica. Leave your orders with
MRS K KNOWLES.
Satisfaction guaranteed