davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18
Gardiner, Ne.

IcEDAR BARS
The great Moth and Buffalo Bug Ex-
Termination. Break the bar up into
small pieces and scatter it about the
room, on the shelves, and into the bags
and boxes where the woolens and furs
are put away. 1t leaves a pleasant
| odor in the house.
| &c. bar, 25c. box.
TOWELS
20 dozen Of new Terry Towels. some
with fringe and part of the lot is
! hemmed.
1870. each.
cHEMIsE
Five dozen of Ladies' Chemise made
OF good cotton, neck trimmed with
cambria ruflle, marked down from 25c.
to
19c. each.
WAIsTINGs
200 yards Mercerized Oxfords with
colored stripe or figure marked down
from SOC. and 59c to
Csc. per yd.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS
We are the agent in this city for this
well -known reliable pattern. Sub.
scribe for the Delineator, aside from
containing the very latest styles. it is
filled whit useful information concern
ing the kitchen and table or what to
cook and and how to serve it. $1.OO
per year to your address.
DAMAsk
Pure Irish Linen, Satin Damask, 70
in. wide, marked down from SLIPS
&c.
72 IN. DAMASK
All linen, satin finish, ~ in. wide,
$l.50 value, marked down to
s1.19 per yd.
68 IN. DAMASK
Bleached, all linen, nicely finished,
marked down from Toe. to
62Hc.
LAcEs
Lot of black and butter color laces,
has been 5, 10, Is and 2Oc. per yard. now
your choice
50. per yd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18

improvements now under way at the
st. Augustine school grounds on Wash
ington street, will greatly enlarge the
play room of the boys and will greatly
improve the appearance of the church
property. The house, number Ken
dail street, will be moved to q new
foundation on Northern avenue and
the mouse, number % Washington
street. will be moved to the Kendall,
street site. This will leave the large
space between the school and parochial
residence as play ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by tho Federal Stoct
and Grain Co.; office, Opera Houss
Block, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18
Daily ksnllsbec Journal

Cards Of Thanks, obituary notices.
resolutions Of respect, ETC., Will be
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
1fne No charges less than seventy
ave cents.
All advertising, announcements q ems
4 3tcrtainments, whose object 10 tho
raising of money, will be charged al
the rate Of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form, win b
excluded from our local columns. ex-
cept such as refer to advertisers oc-
cupying space in our advertising
columns, and will be run under 3
separate head on one Of the Local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer q favor
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18

Shore dinner Sunday at Pinkham's,
The Outlet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18
New York Money Market.

y New York, July Il.
Prime mercantile paper, 51saf6.
Sterling exchange firmer, with actual
business in bankers bills at ASS. 23ii4 Sc. 30
for demand and at 4.S390ap4.S4 for 60 day
bills.
Posted rates. 4S4laG5 and 4S76pl2.
Government bonds, steady.
Railroad bonds irregular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18

5. WIIIaAT-July old. 7634; do new, 76A
Sept. old, 773s; do new 771s.
CORN-July, 1855; Sept, 5Ols4A; Dec,
49as.
0ATs-July, 80; Sept, 3s7s@A; Dec,
397s
MESS PORK-July, $780, Sept, 1855.
LARD-July, 1924; Sept, S,5714; Oct,
S,12H u. -. 80!
Was GAsH-Fl %a steady Y; Nc rcd 7H spTns
No. . corn. 50; No. 2 yellow, 5OA. No. ;
oats, 3MtE; No. , white, Al No. white,
$500. No. 2 rye, 50. Good feeding barley,
Al; fair to choice mailing, 460t50; No. l
faxsecd, 49, No l Northwestern, 81;
prime timothy seed, 3,45; mess pork per
Dbl. 14.30015; lard. 7S5M91l2; short ribs,
S.35Gt!5; dry sailed shoulders, IMQr77s;
short clear sides, S>AMS3s.
Receipts Shipments:
flour ................... 2),oh4 ll.oSb
Wheat .................. 24,0I0 $3.50
Corn .146.300 $4,000
Oats ....................253 81, $50 Ol7SO
Rye Observation-Disclosures. 400 -
Barley NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 22,O00 -
BUTTER-Easier, crcamcries, 11kN20;
dairies, 166r1S.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY to firm. 1O6011&.
realistically, 12h@1l12.
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18

DON'T FORGET TO ORDER THE
JOURNAL SENT YOU WHILE AWAY
ON YOUR VACATION.
july4d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18

/ CURTAINS
We consider one pair of a pattern a
remnant. Notice the prices.
I pr. lace, marked from $2.4e to 9sc.
I pr. lace marked from $3.50 to CSC.
| pr. lace, marked from $3.50 to CSC.
I pr. lace, marked from $2.75 to 98c.
I pr. Muslin, marked from 1893 to 69c.
1 pr. muslin, marked from $1.37 to 69c.
pr. muslin, marked from $3.50 to Gee.
MILLINERY ...
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, only a few
left, formerly $1.9S to $3.50. Your
choice,
csc. each.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
Ready-to-wear Hats, SIZE and $1.9S
values,
ACC. each.
LADIES' HATS
In ready-to-wear, assorted patterns,
worth $1.75 to $3.50, special
COLLARS
Ladies' Linen Collars, soiled from
handling, worth 13c. perfect,
.,- -f-ss Now 1c.each.
SILK WAISTS
q A few left from spring selling. Colors
pink, light blue and lavender waists
that We're $35S.
NJ ....,.- now $1.9S
There are some $500 values in this
lot at
s2.ss
GENTS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Open front, separate cuffs, and two
detached collars, sizes 147s to II.
Soc. each.
RUGS
Smyrna Rugs, 27x45 in, assorted pat
terms, marked down from $1.S7 to
BRUSSELS RUGS
Assorted patterns, only few of the
s1.2o value to be sold at
CSC. each.
.rf a -saH g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18

|
Apron Check Bingham, 500 yards Of
| sc. quality,
sec. per yd.
30 IN. COTTON,
We were fortunate in receiving 1900
yards of 40 in. unbleached cotton at
! the old price, worth 10c.
Special &c.
| Raw cotton has jumped in price
| from sc. fb. to 131kc. and some of the
mills are closed down on account of the
| high price of cotton. Don't know how
| long this state of affairs will last.
so IN. BLEACh-D,
! The greatest value in wide cotton
: ever offered by us, and it might appear
inconsistent to some that with the cot
! ton market away up, we should offer
cotton of this, weight and width at I'M
der the market price. We bought when
the market was low-and this is the
reason we can offer an 1Sc. value at
lie. per yd.
GENTS BRACES,
A few dozen of the 15c. quality at
7c. a pair:
POLLI SILL,
A preparation for cleaning silver and
glassware, put in glass jars with metal
top. Made to retails at Csc, special
Sc. jar.
LADIES' SUITS .5,r
Great mark down on Ladies' Suits, u
all wool Blouse Suits, all this seasons
style, marked down from $1,000 to VII.
$500
SILK COATS
Only Taffeta Coats left, Monte
Carlo style, with full sleeves, marked
down from
$3.50 to BPS
$500 to $50
$11.50 to 5.75
LADIES' WOOL JACKETS
Made from all wool serge and dlago-
nails, silked lined, and up-to-date gar
ment in every way. Marked down from
$1,000 to $500
Ladies' Wool Covert Goats
All with the new full sleeves. one OF
the most stylish Tan Coats OF the sea-
son. Marked down from
$500 to 1898
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18
LOCAL MATTERS.
Journal Telephone Call, i3e.A
The PLEASING View.

If / were a mosquito
/ wouldn't put a veto
On screen-door socks
And peek-a-boc-
The kind that shocks
The modest few.
I'd let the ladies wear them;
In fact, I'd simply dare them
AT either end
And elsewhere. too,
To more extend
The pleasing view
Chicago N
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
The crovth or the Acorn

The acorn II the fruit OF the oak.
The seed germ II very small object
at the pointed end OF the acorn, with
the future root uppermost. The acorn
drops, and It's contents doubtless un-
dergo important molecular and chem
ical changes while II lies under winter
covering OF leaves or snow. In the
mild warmth Of spring the acorn
swelIs. the little root elongafes, emerges
from the end Of the shell and. no mat
ter what the position OF the acorn,
turns downward. The root penetrates
the soil two or three inches before the
stalk begins 10 show itself and grow
upward. The meat" OF the acorn
nourlshes both root and stalk, and two
years may pass before its store Of food
Is entirely exhausted.
At the end Of a year the young oak
has a root twelve TO eighteen inches
long. with numerous shorter rootlets,
the stalk being from six to eight inches
high. In this stage II differs from the
tree. TO watch these transformations
under the lens IL a fascinating occupa-
ton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
Empire Theatre.

"In Old Kentucky" whose popularity
seems to Increase with each succee ling
year, will be the next attraction at the
Empire Theatre. This season will mark
the tenth year that the play has been on
the boards and Manager Jacob Lit has
organized the biggest and most costly
production of the play he has ever had
and secured the best company he has yet
furnished In the piece. "ln Oh Ken
lucky" will play runs In Chicago, Boston
and New York this year and the big com
pany that will appear In these places is
the one that will ba seen In this city
The pickaninpy band, always an impor
tant feature Of this play, has been materl-
ally enlarged for this season by the nddi-
,ion OF some OF the cleverost and most
amusing little darkeys that could be
found. New songs, dances, band music
and original comedy will be noted In the
celebrated barn-Jard scene. The amaz-
Ing popularity Of I'm Old Kentucky"
has often been the subject of comment,
and has been ascribed to various causes.
The spirited horse race, the rollicking
pickaninnie,, the quaint character types.
the wholesome humor, the sensational
incidents, have In their turn heen made
responsible for tho great success of the
play. Everything necessary TO a realistic
production Of drama which aims TO poi.
tray Kentucky life Is provided.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
Thc CrcntInn of The CnmrI.

There IS an Arab tradition cited I'm
Burtou's Cold Mines of INDIAN" re-
garding the creation of the camel
which illustrates the popular hut crro-
ncous opinion that this animal is ugly
I'm form and temper.
The story goes that when Allah de-
tcrminCd To create the horse he called
the south wind and said, 81 desire to
draw from thee new being; condcnse
thysclf 10y parting with thy fuldity."
The Creator then took handful OF
this element, blew upon Il the breath OF
life and the noble quadrupcd appeared.
But the horse complained against his
Maker His neck was too short To
reach the distant grass blades on the
march; his back had no hump 10 steady
saddle; his hoofs were sharp and
sank deep into the sand, and lie added
many similar grievances.
Whcrcupon Allah created the camel
10 prove the foolishncSs Of his COM
plaut. The horse shuddcrcd at the
sight of what he wanted 20 bccoms.
and this is the reason that every horse
starts when meeting its caricature for
the first time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
some of JerroId's wit.

Douglas Jcrrold, the playwright, once
complained OF the inferior company
that was performing one Of his plays
at the IInymarkct theater In London.
"Why, there's W." said the manager,
protesting. "IIc was bred on these
boards" "ITc looks rs II he had been
cut out of them" growled Jerrold.
The playwright was always very
nervous on first night" Another
dramntist, popularity supposed to lift"
his plots and situations from the French,
assured him that he did not know the
meaning of nervousness on such an oc-
casiou. 81 can quite understand that"
the wit said pleasantly; your pieces
have always been tried before"
call that Il Kind man." said nm nc
tor speaking of an acquaintance who
was abroad "A man who is away from
his family and never sends them far.
thing! Call that Kindness! Certain
ly," said Jcrrold; ''unremitting kind.
ness"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
NATURES OWN CURE

Hyomei Cures Catarrh Without Dan
gorous Drugging Of the Stomach.
No, until Hyomei WAS discovered has
1t been possible to tru,hfully say that a
remedy for catsrrh 10 known.
This remedy is breathed through the
Hyomel inhaler for . few minutes four
tines day. and during that time every
particle OF air taken Into the air passages
and lungs Ia impregnsted with the germ
killing and health giving Hyomsl. 1t IA
the only treatment that cures catarrh.
Stomach drugging often causes dis.
ordered digestion or brings on some other
diseases ana never makes a permanent
cure OF catarrh. HJomei not only kills
the germs In the throat and nose but
penetrstss to.thelminu,es, air cells In the
lungs and enters the blood with the
oxygen, killing the germs In the blood
II frees the mucous membrane from pois.
sonous microbes aud gives perfect health.
A complete outfi: cost but sLoo. and
includes an Inhaler. dropper and sullic-
len. Hyomei for more than month";
treatment.
Byron A. Smith has 40 much faith IN
tho msrit of Hyomei that he will agree 70
return the money TO any purchaser who
may be di'satlsned.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
A Legend About Cats.

The ancient Greeks thought that all
creatures except cats had souls and
that that animal lost It's soul through n
bargain made between bridge archi-
tect and the devil The architect had
besought the devil to get his help In
constructing an exceedingly dangerous
bridge structure, and his Satanic maj
csty only consented TO lend aid on con-
dition that the iirs creature to cross II
should lose its soul.
This was agreed upon, the bridge
finished In due time and the devil sent
TO the opposite side to await his prey.
Tho shrewd architect took good care to
send cat over before any human be-
Ing was allowed To cross. On learning
of the bargain the cat recrosscd the
bridge and scratched the architects
eyes out.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
BOER LANGUAGES.
The Dinepsnt Kinds Of Dutch Spoken
In south Africa.


II seems a strange thing TO say, but
there are three Dutch languages in
South Africa. The earliest Dutch set
tiers at the Cape were largely Dutch
sailors and others belonging TO the low
er orders OF Amsterdam, Rotterdam
and other Dutch seaports. Their Ian.
guage was a low Dutch dialect 10 be-
gin with, and although the sprinkling
OF Dutch officers at the Cape did their
best 10 preserve the language Of the
Netherlands they could not prevent
the dialect OF the settlers from still
further degeneratlDg into n mere COLO
quial patois Its degeneration was
doubtless largely brought about by do
nestle servants and slaves-IiOtten-
tots, Malays and Mozambique KafIirs-
who spoke II very imperfectly and in
troduced Into II many strange words
and idioms. This, then, Ii the genesis
OF what IL variously known as Cape
Dutch" Kitchen Dutch" Patriot
Dutch" "Afrikaans" and "Afrikander
Taal" Its basis IL Dutch, but the
nouns have lost their declensions and
the verbs their cOnjugations. while
grammatical gender and syntax gener.
ally have gone by the board. To the
educated IIollander Of today IL Is a lit
erary atrocity, and he cannot away
with II, but TO the Afrikander IL Is his
mother tongue, the language Of his
home and his childhood, the exponent
OF all that he knows OF humor and
pathos. II Is full OF expressive idioms,
pithy proverbs and pawky expressions,
like those so dear to the lowland Scot,
and yet II Is not language, for 1t has
no literature.
The second OF the three Dutch Ian
guages referred TO might be called "ec-
clcsiastical Dutch" or, II you like, Az
rican Dutch. 1t Is the language OF Hol.
land as that language was written
about 200 years ago. II Is the language
Of the Dutch Bible and very much re.
scmblcs our own authorized version in
It's simplicity and directness OF style.
II is the language OF the Dutch psalm
and Gesang books and Of the devotion
al works of old Dutch dlvines, which
make up the balance Of the Dutch
farmers literature. In II are also writ
ten many tracts and few devotional
works by living ministers OF the Dutch
Reformed church. TO the Boer wherev-
or you find him II Is the language OF
his church and Of his religion. This Is
the Dutch language which the leaders
OF the Dutch Afrikander party are de-
termncd TO preserve. II Is never spo-
ken by Afrlkanders among themselves,
however, and II Is never written gram
matlcally by them In their correspond
cncc. The Boer has no fear that his
"Iuis-taal," Cape Dutch, will die out,
but fears that his children will forget
or neglect to learn the language of his
church and OF his forefathcrs.
The third Dutch language might be
called modern literary or high Dutch"
that is, the language written and
spoken by educated IIollanders of to-
day. II Is norid, involved in construc-
tion and very artificial In style as COM
pared with the language of the Dutch
Bible. Its pronunciation has also
changed considerably In the interval,
and even an educated Dutch speaking
Afrikandcr listening to voluble Hol-
lander can hardly make head or tail
of what he Is saying.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
NORTH SCTTUATE.
Mrs. John GrinneIl 10 sick.

Mrs. John CTinnell 10 sick.
Nellie Pierce Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Henry A. Adams has been alex
with grippe.
Charles Collins, OF Fall River Visited
hi. mother Sunday.
Earle b. Arnold has been III with .
severe attack Of grippe.
Ber. Pierce has been confined to hi.
home by Illness this week.
lack Cady and family from Ashland,
have moved Into the mill village.
Mrs. Mary Howard Is slowly improv.
ing. now being able TO cit up q short
time.
Mrs. Elmer Bhrdsn, received a visit
from her mother. who lives at Apponsug,
this week.
The little granddaughter, Of Mrs.
Caroline Randall has q hand In serious
condition from blood poison.
Dr. Charlotte Arnold has been siek
with grippe and bronchitis, she was con.
fined TO her home, At Chopmiu three
day'.
Not In seven OF eight years has this
village had such q visitation from the
grippe and complications attendant upon
this in,idious disease as at present.
Oiher villages In the town are afflicted,
but not TO such an extent Grippe has
been raging In different localities In the
town about three weeks with n many
cases at present as anytime.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13

Now is the time TO take Spring Medi.
cines. Mason's Sarsaparila, 5Sc; Pure
Sulphur, SC. per ID. Kings Kidney and
Liver Cure, 75c. Atwood's Bitters, Ioc ;
Tonic Stomach, Bilters o7c; Cascsrets'
Ioc; Dutiy's Malt Whiskey, zoe. Paines
Celery Compound, 6oc. Woods Sarsspa-
rilla. 75c. Romeo, 81 90; Beef, Iron
and Wine, 2sc and soc; Cola Wiae. soc. ;
Father Johns Medicine, 4oc and 7sc. ;
Syrup Hypophosphates nc. Byron A.
Smith, Prescription Druggist, 10 Olney
Vile Square. We give Discount Stamps
with all purchases.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
DRESDEN CHINA.
First OTcrcd For snIc nt the Fair
Of Lcipsic In 1921.

First offered For SnIe at the Fair
Of Lcipsic In 1924.
Dresden china began its reign ut the
fair of Lcipsic, 1921, where it was Of
fercd for public sale for the first time.
II has had three periods Kings, Mar
collnc and modcrn-and for all around
use 1t continues TO be the most popular
ware of this day.
The factory marks traced on the bot
tom of each piece vary according 20 the
period oldest O(ing's) being the
monogram A. H. and the wand of rs
culapius. The familiar crossed swords,
with the dot or circle between the han
dies, were first used in 1921, and the
star took the place Of the dot In the
Marcoluc period. The modern mark Is
the simple crossed swords, sometimes
accompanied 10y letters and numbers.
Although the methods of work are
still jealousy guarded in all factories,
the essentials are an open secret, and
the following rough outline may salts
fy the lazily curious: The ingredients
of porcelain are kaolin fcldspar, sand
and sclcnitc These are ground fine and
mixed in limewatcr. The paste Is then
nodded into forms and fired In an oven
OF moderate heat When taken out, IL
Is I'm an opaque state and is then dipped
I'm the glaze, which Is fcldspar ground
fine, with littc olkoli, 1t is now sub
JcCtcd to n firing Of great heat, which
results In the beautiful polished sur
face so familiar the world over.
This second firing is attended with
risk, for if the piece Is allowed TO re
main beyond the exact proper moment
the whole mCltS together aud is ruined
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
where Ruth Got Her Information.

How did Columbus get the money 10
equip his ships and pay other expenses
OF his expeditions" asked the teacher.
A little girl raised her hand, and the
teacher, noting the eager, animated
face, said, Tell us. Ruth" And Ruth
arose and answered I'm loud, clear tones:
Queen Isabella Of Spain hooked her
Jewels, and her husband, King Ferdl-
nand, stopped smoking for n week.
With twitching lips and a twinkle In
her eye the teacher said:
"Whcre did you get your informa-
ton, RuthT" And the small maiden re-
piled:
"From Bill Nye's History Of the
United States New York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13

Wednesday afternoon, where the follow.
Ing llss of officers wers elected; Presi.
dent, Mrs. Prussia Thompsonj vice Presi.
dents Mr'. Frank w. Tillinghssi; Mrs.
George w. Miller, Mrs. Harry L. Winsor (;
secretary, Mrs. william A. Phillips /;
treasurer. Mrs. Laurs A. Harvey; chap.
lain, Mrs. George w. Miller; relief
committee. Mrs. +. w. Tillinghast and
Mrs. Varnum Steere.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
Mortgagee's Sale.

VIII be sold at public auction on Saturday
March 2lst 1908 at 10 o'clock A. ". on the
hrst tract herein after decided, by interest ot
the power OF sale contained in that mort
gage deed made by sterry II. Wilbur et ala.
dated June Is, lSS6, and recorded In the Oflicc
OF the Town Clerk, In the town OF Scituate,
Rhode Island, I'm real estate mortgage book
No. b, at pages 3tS Hnd 81, the conditions
OF said mortgage deed having been broken
A certain farm or tract OF land, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, situ.
ated In said town OF Scituate, and lying on
both sides OF the highway leading from
Clayville 10 Richmond village, and bounded
a follows te wit Northerly by lands OF
Anthony X. Potter and Polly Bennett, east.
erly by lands Of said Bennett and L. II. & Y.
l.. Neaw and Amey Parker, southerly by
lands OF said Parker and Alva II. Seamsns
and westerly by lands OF W. I. +. Baker and
and wife, Albert Angel and Anthony X.
Potter, and contains about eighty acres,
more or less. and Il the same premises and
estate devised 10 said grantors by the will
of sarah Wilbur deceased, which will is Ga
record In said sCituate. X. l., in probate
book No. 10. page S2s, reference thereto
being had and made.
Also a certain farm or tract OF land, xith
the buildings and improvements thereon.
situated in said town of scituate, and con
tains about sixty acres more or less. and IL
portion of the Ira Wilbur Perm $50 calledl
and Il the sane portion Of said farm devised
90 said Stcrry y. wilbur In and hy the will %
hts late father. Ira Wilbur, which will T. on
record on said scituate, IN probate book No.
lat pagp $40. rpfcrenc@ % sail Will and the
record thereof being hsd, in which the
boundaries and rights and privileges will
By 6risr Of the Mortgage who hereby
YES notice Of his intention 90 bid at said
sale or 80 any adjournment or postpone
Providence, R. l.. February lsB.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
GEORUIAVILLE.

The principal features OF the snnua
phenomenal child reader nom Boston,
Marion. Chapel and violin solos by
Joseph II. Uddell OF Worcester. Turkey
supper from to s O'Clock. At Bernon
Hall next Saturday March ~, 1903,
Entertainment nj 8 O'Clock.