davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24
SALEM
CITY
POLITICS
Republican Managers After
Labor Vote
City Primaries Are Being
Held this Afternoon

The indications are that the Re
publican managers will try to arrange
fusion with the labor organizations
Of this city according to Mr.. Prescott
in the Oregonian:
In discussing city politics II. George
Meyer, chairman of the Republican
city central committee. said that he
considered the chances good for the
election of the entire Republican tick.
et providing strong and acceptable
candidates are named. He recognizes
that Recorder Judah and Chief Gibson
will be hard men TO defeat since they
are both popular officials, and have
made good records.
Among other things. the Republican
platform to be adopted on Wednesday
evening will advocate a Greater sa.
lem" by the reasonable extending of
the boundaries.
w. T. Rigdon announces that he will
be a candidate for alderman against
Pap Grswold in the fourth ward.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24
Barr'S JeWelry Store
N ow

Morgan, Mrs d. b. Maclde, Mrs. f. G
Davis, Mrs. r. f. Prael, of Portland;
Mrs. II. j. Ottenheimer, Mrs. Hugh
McNary, Mrs. T. c. Smith, Jro Mrs
Joseph II. Albert, Mrs. J. c., Grimth
Mrs. s. V. Ramsey, Mrs. Lot L.
Pearce. Mrs. Il. p. Mccormack, Mrs
II. w. Meyers, Mrs. c. l.. McNary, Mrs.
r. p. Boise, Jr., Mrs. w. b. Morse,
Mrs. Henry Pape. Mrs. G. G. Brown.
Mrs. j. F. Hughes, Mrs. X. d. Gilbert,
Mrs. Il. c. Patton, Mrs. X. d. Patton,
Mrs. II. II. Smith, Mrs c, A. Gray,
Mrs. J. NJ. Kyle, Mrs. Geo. /. Rose,
Mrs. Max o. Buren,, Mrs. Ada Strong,
Mrs. l.. A. Westacott Mrs. E. A.
Pearce, Mrs. w. T. Slater, Mrs. Thos.
Holman, Mrs. j. G.. Graham, Mrs.
Frank Griffith, Mrs. Frank Meredith,
Mrs. a. 70. Strang, Misses Mabel Car
ter, Margaret Cosper, George Giltner,
Mae Boise, Margaret Messick, Erens-
tine Levy, Agnes Gilbert, Helen Cal.
breath, Miriam Heulat, Oda Chapman,
Leonore Kay, Bertha Kay, Maud Nc.
Kay Edna Price and Catharine Moore
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24
FIVE VOLUME SETS. =.
PERSONALS.

w. II, Odell went TO Eugene today
F, G. Kurtz was a visitor to Portland
today.
Mrs W. F. welch visited in Albany
Sunday.
Miss Neya Griswold has returned
from a visit with friends in Oregon
City and Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. McNary returner
Sunday from a trip TO Portland and
Eastern Oregon points.
Miss Winnie McCRustland, OF Port,
land, is visiting in this city, at the
home Of F. Faxon, in Yew Park.
DIR, NJ. s. SKIN and son spent Sun.
day In Portland with Mrs. Skiff who
is visiting friends in the metropolis.
Mrs. c. Il. Power has returned 10
Portland, after a visit with her pa.
rents Mr.. and Mrs S. Mundell, in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas. Of
NewDort are in the city. visiting rela
tiyes, and win remain until after the
holidays
j. NJ. Gault, captain of the Corvallis
agricultural college football team. re.
turned home today, having spent Sun.
day with friends in this city
Mrs J. NJ. Hollingsworth, of Detroit.
Oregon, spent Sunday with the family
of r. ID. Allen, in this city. on her way
home from a visit in Portland.
w. r. King, Of Eastern Oregon, was
in the city today, on business before
the supreme court. Mr.. King was the
fusion nominee for governor in 1898.
Chris Johnson c. w. Whitney. Chas.
and Philip Wild, OF Churches
Ferry, North Dakota. were in the city
registered at the Salem no |
tsl.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24
Horse Sale In
New York

New York Nov. 24.-In accordance
with a custom extending over nearly
a decade, the horse show OF last week
is followed by an equally notable horse
sale. The sale commences in Madison
Square Garden today under the aus.
pices of the Fasig-Tipton Company
and will continue through the week.
The Offering is the largest ever made,
1000 trotting and pacing-bred horses
having been consigned, including the
entire establishment of a number OF
important horse breeding farms, and
a great array of light harness race
horses that have campaigned success
fully on the grand circuit tracks
through the season of 1902.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24
Versus
Our Country

London, Nov, 24..--The international
fistic battle to be decided tonight at
the National Sporting Club has
aroused considerable interest in pugll.
istic circles. The principals will be
Eddie Connolly, the hard-hitting wei.
terweight fighter, OF ST. John, N. b.,
and Jack Palmer OF Newcastle-on-
Tyne, the championship middleweight
of England The two men will try
conclusions in a 15-round bout for a
purse of $500 a side bet of $1,000, and
the middlweight championship of Eng.
land. Palmer is regarded as the best
man in his class in England, and the
American fighter will have to do his
best in order to win the money and
the championship. Both men have
been training faithfully, and appear to
be in excellent condition for the bout.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24

w. G. Westacott, who, with Mrs
Westacott, is located at Pendleton,
writes that he is much improved in
health, and in fact much better than
he has been at any time since he was
taken III several weeks ago. Mr.. Yves.
tacott's many friends in this city will
be glad to learn of an improvement In
his condition, and will hope that no
will enjoy a speedy restoration to
health
Bert r. Haney, who formerly at.
tended Willamette University. in this
city, whore he has many friends, has
been appointed 20 a professionally In
the Portland Business College. He is
associated with the chair Of mathe.
matics. Mr. Haney is pursuing his law
studies at the same time
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24
4 ES;$!. ES;$! s! Social Realm3
In Honor Of Ms. Waters.


On Saturday afternoon, Mrs, E. T.
Waters, assisted by her daughter, Mrs
w. c. Kniehton, of Portland, gave
pleasant Might've card party, at her
home, corner of Summer and Marion
streets, in honor Of her daughter, Mrs
George e. Waters, of this city. Green
potted plants constituted the decora-
tions, Refreshments were served.
Mrs. G.. M. Walterhouse, of Michigan,
and Mrs, Frank Davis, of Portland, re.
ceived first and second prizes, respect.
lively, while the consolation prize went
TO Mrs. Henry Pape
Those invited to meet Mrs. Waters
were: Mrs. G. w. Waterhouse, Of
Michigan; Mrs. w. A. Carter Gold
Hill; Mrs A. l.. McCully. Mrs. r. S.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24

c. A. Park, who has chafge of the
Wallace orchards of Polk county re.
Gently made a sale to a Portland com.
mission house of 10 carloads of the
superior Willamette valley Spitzen.
berg apples. The fruit is now being
loaded in modern refrigerator cars
for shipments, the loading Of the cars
being in progress on Front street in
this city. One car has been loaded for
the Los Angeles market. Each car
will contain from $40 TO 725 boxes of
apples representing about As pounds
each. The remainder of the 10 cars
are intended for Eastern shipment.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24
Republican Primaries.

The Republicans held their primar.
les this afternoon. The proceeding was
quite perfunctory and funeral.like.
There was no contest in any of the
wards. with the exception of the
fourth, in which w. T. Rigdon and w.
c. Hubbard are contestants for alder.
man, each slate containing the same
list of delegates. Candidates for the
nomination Of aldermen were endorsed
in the other three wards as follows.
First, II. a. Johnson; second. Russell
Catlin; third, Thomas Sims, the pres.
ent incumbent
There was no repeating at any of
the polling places, in fact it was a diff.
iicult matter to get any one to vote at
all. A reporter visited the different
places at 2 o'clock. In ward No. 1 he
found the judges experimenting the
digging Of a ditch The officials of
ward No, 3 were holding a confiden.
tial chat. In the third ward. u. H..
Flagg, the active candidate for the
nomination Of recorder WAS keeping
the three judges company, and in the
fourth ward there was not much do.
ing.
The citizens hold a meeting tonight
at the city police court TO nominate
their ticket
States Of Delegates.
The following tickets are being vot.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24
Third Ward
Fourth Ward.
Strayed or Stolen.

From my place near Kaiser, three
Jersey heifer calves. one dark brown.
one spotted red and white, one light
colored Jersey. Liberal reward for re.
turn Of same. or information as 10
their whereabouts. r.. r. RYAN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24

There was a long line before the box
ONCE this morning when the sale OF
seats opened for the Belle Of New York
At 3 D. m. the house was nearly all
sold out.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24
Mrs. MecalIa,s Dancing Glasses.
LEADERS IN LOW PRICES.

Mrs. l.. b. McCalla, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, has opened a Friday evening
dancing class for adults at Tioga hall,
which is being patronized by Salem
society people. She teaches the most
modern and correct dances, and is al.
so organizing a class of children, that
meets Saturday, to p. M, and has
a growing attendance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24
city convention:
First Ward

!
First Ward.
, c. NJ Parmenter, l.. L. Pearce. Ross
E, Moores, c. ID. Minton, Roscoe shel.
ton, Henry Tarpley. Frank southwick,
D. NJ Lawrence, VIM. Caggett.
Second Ward.
George Brown, u. Nj. LAHORE. Steve
McFadden, Clare Baker. w. NJ. Cher
rington, Basil Wagner, Floyd Dayton.
j. N. Smith, f. T. Wrlghtman, J. w.
Wilson, M r. Goodell, T. c. Smith. Jr,
r. A. Kirk, DR.. c. II. Robertson. c. l..
McNary, Thos. Holman, A. N. Moores.
j. NJ. Kyle. Fred Haas.
Third Ward.
W. II. Odell, b. f. Meredith, Jno.
Reynolds, W. j. Culver. Roma Hunter.
Berton Edwards, Jno. b, Kaiser, Aus.
Tin Sims, Ira Erb, w. H. Mccall.
Jacob Leidinger
Fourth Ward
Geo. F. Rodgers. A. A. Lee. l.. j.
Brant Arthur Reid, Frank Bowersox.
jamie a. Simpson, p. d. Prunty A.
W. Prescott, A. r. VAIN, A. o. Con.
dit Walter Low, Henry Yanderyort.
sherm Hickman, Sam Helmroth.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24

VIM. Dumars; former agent of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
in this city but now manager of the
Portland Office, was in the city Sun.
day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24

Carey +. Martin returned today
from a short visit In Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24

The good advertiser, like the Indus.
trious ant, will never know want.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24

For the return of pointed dog,
jack about six years old, liver and
white; almost hairless under his neck
and belly. VIM. BROWN g. co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24

Mrs. NJ. c. Carter has returned TO
her home at Hood River after a visit
with Salem relatives.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24

Wanted.-Two hundred timber men 10
make piling. Twenty foremen.
Highest wages Steady Job Pacific
Timber Company, Cottage Grove, Ore
gon. 11-24-2t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24

Wanted.--A girl for general house
work, family Of two, 1SO Chemeke
Ia street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Tuesday occasional
rains.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24
NEW TODAY

To Interested Mothers.--Mother wbe
. are Interested in dancing, be prompt
to join the first school, Saturday,
November goth, at Tioga Hall, 2 to
p. m. 11-24-3tt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24
States Of Delegates.

The following tickets are being vot.
d, and will comprise the Republican
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-24
R Il G MI m

Our new stock Of raislns-are n
zoe for a full weight, 16-ounee Seed
ed Raialns.
, for 2Se for 12-ounee Seeded Raisins
5 pounds for 25e for extra fancy
loose Museatsls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-30
GOVERNOR IN A CONFERENCE.

Governor Dole yesterday invited to
meet him a number of prominent bus
mess men and bankers to consult in
regard to the difficulties which at
present beset the various departments
of the government. In response to his
invitation there joined him at o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the executive
chambers the following men: C. VI.
Cooke, Cecil Brown, F. A. Schaefer.
j. F. Hackfeld, ]. P Cooke, ]. H. Fish
er, ]. B. Atherton, w. G.. Irwin. w. o.
Smith, P. C. Jones, and a number of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-30
Whitney q Marsh, ltd.
Secretary Cooper was also

others. Secretary Cooper was also
present.
The discussion was largely over the
appointment of a treasurer to fill the
place made vacant by the departure Of
Treasurer Wright, and which Secretary
Cooper is anxious to relinquish. Gov
ernor Dole stated after the conference
that it had been of a confidential ma
ture, and he did not wish to make any
statement as to what the result would
be.
1t is understood, however, that at
the conference were considered the
merits of a number of men, some Of
whom would like to receive the ap-
pointment of treasurer, and others
whom the community at large would
very much like to see take charge 1t
is the impression that man with some
legal knowledge would be best adapted
for the place, which requires a certain
amount of ability in that direction.
Governor Dole, as has been previ-
ously stated, has received number of
applications for the Office of treasurer,
among whom were Theo. Lansing, C..
D. Chase, and George B. Mcclellan.
There are, besides, a number of men
in the city, bankers and others, who
could fill the position very satisfactor-
lily. A large number of these names
were suggested during the course of the
conference, nearly all of whom are
connected with the banking concerns
or otherwise Interested in a large fl
nancial way. Some of the names whom
it is said were considered are Cecil
Brown, president of the First National
Bank; c. M. Cooke, president of the
Bank of Hawaii; E. L. Spalding, cash.
Ter of Spreckels & Co.; S. M. Damon, of
Bishop & Co.; B. F. Dillingham;, F. M.
Hatch, the attorney; George P. Robert
son, manager of Brewer & Co.; J. B.
Atherton, of Castle & Cooke; F. L.
Lowery, of Levers & Cooke, and
number of others. There was quite
sentiment in favor of Cecil Brown, but
he does not wish the position, so it is
reported, as it would mean his resig-
nation as member of the senate. 1t
seems certain, however, that an ap-
pointment will soon be made.
The conference lasted over an hour,
and present conditions in the Territory
generally, as well as the treasurership,
were discussed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-30
lOlulu uOu WWkS /
STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS. COOL
ERs, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery Of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithins. JOB woTs
executed on shorteat notice-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25
Neitn's New Theatre.

Very few theatre gocrs, old and young Of
both sexes, will miss the opportunity TO
vlslt keiths next week where the Albee
Company will present Mrs. Frances Hodg.
don Burnetts beautiful little play. "Lit.
tie Lord Fkuntieroy." which has no rival
In popular favor. tls many years sinee
this exquisite play has been produced In
Providence, and hundreds OF mothers
have long waited for an opportunity 10
let their little ones see this play. II Is an
assured tact that Kei,h's will be packed
10 the walls at every performance. The
story OF Little Lord Fsuntleroy" appeals
strongly to human nature going directly
To the heart by its own intrinsic bepu,y.
One moment tho spectator 10 laughing
with gladness. the next q bright tear glis.
tens In tho eye. II IL n bright. healthy
play and 10 destined to remain one OF the
masterpieces OF tho worlds literature
A special feature Of this production by
tho Albee Company will be the appear.
ance of the clever child actors, Masters
Ellis and X. Edwin Smedley, who have
been especially engaged to alternate In
the title role, In which they starred two
seasons ago. The Masters Smsdley are
tremendous fsvori,es with Keilhltes hsy-
ing won immense popularity during their
association Ia vaudeville with the Smed.
ley Sketch Club. When these brilliant
children fret appeared in Little Lord
FRuntleroy" two seasons ago, they
created big sensation IN the theatrical
world by their youthful cleverness, and
everyone predicted q brilliant future for
these brigot children. Their success
since then has proved these predictions
TO be lrUe, and they now rank as the elev.
crest child actors on the American stage.
For the week Of August 4th Hoyrs
famous play, "A Midnight Bell" IL
announced.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25
CREENvLLE.

Miss MAY Lamb is spending the week
." Snvp-,"S;.
Mrs. u. Cutler os New York 1. visiting
at the parsonage.
MI. EIuor. ss:;-- 80 .=:;:.;,Ss iIV,''
nsr visit Al hPponsus.
NJ A";aouy Steere spent Wednesday
with her parents at Harmony.
Miss Mary Atwood OF Providence IL
Visiting relatives In this place.
Mrs Edwin williams of Bridgeport,
Conn, l. visiting at the Folk homestead,
Mrs. Cutler Of New York and Mrs. 6.
B. Cutler are spending tew days at Sea-
comet,
There was no service at the Baptist
church, Tuesday evening, on account OF
the weather.
The Ladies Society OF 81. Thoma.
church and their friends were entertained
at Masonic rooms, Thursday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. Walter Lawton Of New IorF,
who has been spending few weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Thornton, returned 10
her home ,his week.
We have on hand q limited number OF
United States Bicycle, new and In per.
feet condition, which We can sell at
greatly reduced prices. Call and zee
them. Hughes X Atkin, IS Flsindeld
street. Olneyyi lie.
Mrs +. Steere, Mrs. Marshall Mowry
and Misses Mary Clemence, Lulu and
Jennie Winsor. Flora Farnum and Neltlo
Bddy. who have been spending the past
week at Block leland, returned to their
homes Monday. The, report fine time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25
PERSONAL.

Miss Eva Gnsnin l. al Montreal on a
Y!.i
/ Mr. <. p. Burdlek is visiting In New
| loTN I;;S
Frank Cro,hers 4, vAestioniIing a,
Block Island.
Mrs. Frank Farnel IL spending the
week at Newport
Hugo Marks is spending hi. vaeatiosl
at Narragsnset Pier.
John Hazard has returned from a vaca.
tion trip to New York
Mrs &. II. Parker and family are at
Mt. Monadnock, n. II.
Miss Hattie Pohle has Just recovered
from an attack OF malaria.
Mrs. Mary Lsdd OF the annex l, visit.
ing frienda In Massachusetts.
T. z. Allan and family have gone TO
Maine for several weeks stay.
Mrs, Daniel Dueso OF Grove street Is
visiting friends In Worcester.
Philip Redford, at II. &. Motifs, is
spending the week a Boston.
Mr. and mrs. w. \. Steere are spend.
Ing the summer at Greenville.
Thomas Carr. clerk al +. 7, Lu,hers,
Is enjoying a weeks vacation.
Miss Laura T.. Shave Of Plainfeld
street 10 visiting relatives In Ohio.
Mr.. Thomas Moore OF Philadelphia Ia
visiting relatives on Bancroft street.
Mrs. Michael Foley OF Covell street 1,
at sAli.bury's Block for the summer.
Joseph Lannon. eleIk at San Soueis,
Is spending his vacation In New York.
Rev. J. NJ. Lowden and family have
gone 10 Nova Scotia for a months stay.
Carrier Potter Of the Olneyville Station
Is taking his vacation at Washington,
X. |.
Mrs. Charles Pierce and children Of
the annex are visiting at Daniel'on,
Conn.
Mrs II Z. Windsor and son son OF the
annex are enjoying the sea breezes al
Block Island
Miss Annie Joyce at San Soucrs 10
taking her annual vacation at South.
bridge, Macs.
Rev. Father Brown Of 81. Anthonys
church Is expected home from his vses.
tion on Saturday.
William Donshue, clerk at II. /.
IIough's Pharmacy, Is enjoying his vscs.
tion at Worcester. Mass.
James Burns, who has been In the EN-.
ploy OF Is. A. Smith Tor some time, has
resigned his position there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hall OF Lowell
avenue, In TIA, Annex District, are spend.
ing the week at Swansea, Mass.
l.. G.. Hohler, of The firm OF Garter &
Son here, starts today for Manganolo,
Colorado, to yIsit his sister, who Is 10.
Gated In that state.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25
THORNTON.
Malaria Is quite Prevalen, here.

Malaria is quite prevalent here.
Mis-, Mabel k=ssA l. T.-:;;as .T:s5a. .;
EsApaaanlSuAp
Mrs. Robert BeS..sail IS visiting friends
In Philadelphia.
James Mcdowell has purchased horse
from II. c, CAlef.
Mr.. Wellington OF Brook street fell last
Friday and broke rib.
Mrs. Ephriam Bedford IL visiting
friends at Lowell. Mass.
Mr.. Avery Woodward and family have
removed TO Georgiaville,
Teddy Cooper 10 at ,he Pier for a sea
son OF rest and reerea,LSn.
Dr. Golinl will open an Office here in
the rooms lately vacated by DIR. Robbins.
A trolley party from this place will 90
to Crescent Pax next Wednesday even
ing.
The prizes for the athletic games on
Saturday are on exhibition In DR.. Shaw's
window.
William Boyd was fined $40 90 and
costs in District Court, Monday, for
assaulting hi' wife.
The empty store In CAlers Block has
been leased 10 Providence parties, who
will open a shoe store.
a clambake and lawn party under the
auspices Of the Congregational chapel
will take place on August ana.
Thor. Trainor was sent TO the State
work house on Monday for six months
for being a common raIler and brawler.
Joseph Maroney. an Italian peddler.
was fined IS 90 and costs in the District
Court, Monday, for Peddling without a
license.
Pride of the Village Lodge hold a reg
ular meeting on Monday evening. One
application was received and one member
was voted In.
James Greyson's "Forget.Me-Not" has
been matched against the Lowell whIppet
Senstor for SIoo a side. The race comes
of In about two weeks at Lowell.
Fly paper for SC; Camphor balls SC
per pound; lIellebore, 2Sc per pound
Instant Death to Bugs, r9c; Paris Green,
rSc per pound; Tar soap sc at A. o.
Smiths drug store. CaleS's block.
We have on hand limited number OF
United States Bicycles, new and In per.
feet condition, which we can sell at
greatly reduced prices. Call and see
them. Hughes & Akin, 80 PlSInfeld
street, O.neyvllle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25
SAUNDERSVILLE.

whorlleberry pickers are on n strike for
clear weather.
1t i, reported that Herbert a. Hopkins
has sold his farm.
Ms. Anna Crompton Is considering OF
selling 4 portion OF her farm.
Haying In this section has been at
standstlll for the past few days.
Mrs. Sarah Hopkins has rented some
rooms from Mr.. Rhodes Sprague.
Mrs. Alice Crompton is at her mothers,
Ms. c A. Tucker, and is quite I'LL
Mr.. Dewitt Remington Il having the
Jug mill, 40 called, thoroughly repaired.
Mr. Joseph Brochu has returned from
Warren, where she has been visiting her
sister, who leaves for Canada this week
on an extended visit.
Mr.. VIM. Thornton has about half an
acre Of very large, sweet and handsome
round turnips. which he IL taking TO the
city markets every day.
Mr.. Fred Green is repairing the grI,t
mill, and when completed 1t Is hoped he
may obtain part Of the abundant grinding
the same mill did few years ago.
Joseph Brochu had the misfortune TO
have 70 Of his choicest chickens drowned
by Monday nights rain, :he water run
ming like a river from the highway into
his yard. They averaged about one and q
half pound, each.
Mr.. Joseph Brochu takes the lead In
raising lettuce In this section, he having
In his garden o head that any person can
measure 10 their satisfaction, and they
will find that II measures no less than 4
teet 1 inches IN circumference, and II
has as many colors ass rainbow. lie 10
going to rsi,e seed from #, as !, IL Of the
very best quality. He obtained the seed
from the Agricultural Department at
Washington, ID. {.
My little son had an attack OF whoop
ing cough and va, threatened with pn.u.
monis; but for ChambsrIsin's Cough
Remedy we would have had q serious
time Of a. II also saved him from ssv-
ersl attack, Of croup-H. J Strieisdsn,
editor World Herald. Fair Haven, wash
For sale by p. a. Smith, OlneyvIlle;
Gilbert K. Parker, Olneyvillei w. Dun.
ming & Bros, 355 msnion avenue n r.
Reiner, Centerdale.