davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09
Local Events.

Dec. 9. Supper, Universaiist Church.
II. Lecture Course, Benjamin Chaplin
IA. Annual Meeting O. 3. $.
Is. 100. r. CanadianJ Jubilee Singers.
is. Searchlight Christmas Sale.
22. Food Sale, Ladies of Episcopal
church.
rs. Christmas Day.
81, In Camp with Company D.. q
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09
knight Of pYthias.

Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge, No
2, Tuesday evening. Dec. 10.
Work in Rank of Esquire ana knighc.
c. III. CLARK, {. {.
H. w. Ellis. K. r. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09
epArrRNIrvl lMERTlNas.

passumpsic Lodge, No. ~, P. and A. M.
Regular Communication, Thursday even
ing, Dec. 81. ! m Nt
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09
The .Berry-BaII Dry Goods Co.

This store is in complete readiness tor
the Christmas selling. Every section
displays it's choicest wares, articles OF
use, articles ornamental. Just these
things that appeal to the right giver's
taste and economy. Never has the store
looked brighter, never more cheerful and
inviting. We cannot attemptto enumer-
ate the hundreds of items suited to the
season, can only hint at them here and
there and extend to you cordial invita-
ton to visit the store and make an early
YOU. There's wisdom and comfort IN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09

tiasw ell Royal Arch Chapter, No. II.
Stated convocation, Friday evening, Jan.
8. -.
Special Convocation, Friday evening. Dec
- The R. A. degree will be conferred.
LEIGHTON P. SLACK, III. p.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09
Muatic star chanfer Mo-. ao. o. ri. s.

Mystic Star Chapter No. 40, o. g. >.
Regular meeting Monday evening. Dec.
IL. AS this is the Annual Meeting and cleo
tion OF officers full attendance is desired.
Mrs ELzApA SPAULDING. Worthy Matron
Mrs CHRISTINA BORLANn, Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09
paIe.tine commandery, No. 5. KIT.

Stated Conciave, Tuesday evening. Dec. Is
WILLIAM WETHERBEE, Commander.
DEIos M. BACON, Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09
The Big
Holiday Stock
Now Ready.

inspection of all that has been done for
early buying when rything is fresh ant
fret and worry Of the late rush.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09

Regular meetings are held the second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month in Citizens
Bank building, second floor.
D. II. HEALEy, Grand Knight.
CHAs T. LYNCH. Rec Sec
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25
Tramp Aesors:T 1melxayh

AZ one Of the minor theaters
which lean strongly to the, variety
business there
Gently, and people were payingmon-
,ey Tor seats. This naturallTmada
the: management feel good. and
when aeedY ookmg;indiNdnatpre-
sensed himself at the dooryandsasked
for free admission he wasypromptly
:toldto go way back and. sitsdown.
Don't you recognize the pro-
fesh?s asked the seedy one in,anain-
jured tone.
eyes"
well, look at that" And he
handed out o greasy card.
The manager looked at it, shook
lis head aud Exclaimed That
doesn't go"
why notf"
because I,donst know you"
The tramp looked at him and
calculated with fine scern, @Its
horse and horse"
The manager. wsssfoored, butshis
business instinct saved him He
passed the man, talked.to thimiafter
the .show, and;the trampis.now,do-
ing regular stunts .ats,the. theater.-
Philadelphia Telegraph
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25
Fat Men Easy TO Rob.

Fet men Of easy temperament are
the favorite prey of the professional
pickpockets, according to no loss au-
thority then "Molly Matches" who
in his day served time in many prisons
in the process of learning to lot thin,
nervous individuals alone when plying
his lawless trade. Like all "good
dips" this PARTICULAR piokpocket was
Q respectable looking fellow, who
would pass unnoticed in o crowd. He
had lots of experience and knew his
business thoroughly. His reasons, as
given by himself, were these:
Experience has taught me- that
nervousness and effectiveness are
usual characteristics Of thin people
when in a crowd. Therefore, they are
more apt to turn around suddenly,
and take quicker notice of any push or
jostliDg they may receive. 1 have
invaribly found that sueh people are
constantly on the alert, 80 that they are
not 80 easily got at as a more oorpulent
and consequently easier going people.
It is deuoed sight more difficult 70
take anything from them without de.
lection than it is from individuals OF
more extended corporosity. who fal!
into passive attitude and reveries that
render them quite unconscious Of the
ely, stealthy, hand Of the piokpooket."
This theory is known to all exper.
police, and they govern themselves in
accordance with the rule to always
watch the fat ines when looking for o
"dip."-Chicago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25
Respect For The Dead.

Secretary, Of the Treasury Leslie M.
Shaw, while arguing against tariff re-
vision ID his speech before the West
Side Republican Club recently, Illus
trated q point in his argument BY tell
ing this story:
sDown in Pennsylvania there was a
farmer who lost his wife. A week
later he took unto himself another one.
The boys Of the village heard Of it
and thought to give him big ssnd-of.
With the village band .hsy assembled
outside the farmers house and began
TO serenade him. Finally the old far
I,er came ont on the piazza and angrf-
.iys shouted
HsGet away from here. You ought
toibe ashamed Of yourselves TO make
such o disturbance outside 6 house
where there has Just been = eu~neral."'
New York Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25
Canner cared BY Blood Balm.

All Skim AND BLooD DISEASES
aGuRED.TMfs n. IL Adanis Fredo.
MIA. Ala, took Botsnic Hood Balm
which afeetualIy cured i.T eating can-
Ger Of the nose and face Ssoresl
healed al perfectly Many ,doctorsl
had given up her casa as hopeless.
Hundreds of cases Of caneSs. eating
sores, snpperasingaw dwellings,, -,s.. have
been cured byS Blood Balm. Among
others Mrs. BIN. Hnerney, Warrior
Stand, Aias Her nose and lin were
raH as beef with Offensive discharge
from tho eating sore. Doctors adj
lied ottting, But IL failed. Blood
a healed The soras, and HRS. Guer
hey d asMeiaNfaeVeF. Botanic Bloods
B~AlnIaiSo cares eczams, it0hins hui
more, scabs and scales, bone pains.
dlcars cGenaive pjsnples, blood pois
~ ses : 1-ss;:s11i. satJf ais, sEisiugsEanI
bsnipB ON the skin aud all blood tfou-
bliss. Urnggists, 81 per large bottle.
Sgxnple OF B0tenic Blood BALM free
and prepaid by writing Blood Balm
Go Atlanta, Ga Describe trouble
aud saecial medical adpice sent iii
sealed letter. It Ia ceftassily Ynrtht
while investigating SUCK remarkable,
remedy, as Blood Balm cncas the most
awful worst and most deepseased
blood disenaaa, SoidinAndnrson by
Orr Tray DrUg Col Willite 81 viii
hitesandS AyAa8 PhaFns6y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25
A New Man For President.

Washington, March l4.-Very se-
rious' consideration is being given at
this time 50 the availability Of former
Governor David R. Francis, Missouri,
as the next Democratic candidate for
President. A strong movement in Ills
behalf is already under way. It is
said that, he has more substantial
friends among the solid men. OF the
Democratic party throughout the
United States than any other Demo-
Graf, and these friends are willing at
the proper time to work hard and
spend their money freely 10 order to
get him delegates from every section
OF the country.
Mr. Francis is described by men who
know him as the most popular man in
Missouri. He was Governor four
years, Yves Secretary Of the Interior
under Cleveland, succeeding Hoke
Smith, and is nov president Of the
81. Louis Worlds Fair. In PERSONAL
ity and accomplishments he 10 regard
ed as the biggest man in the South
west. He is three or four times q
millionaire end made his money in
the grain business. he strongly op-
posed the is to ! idea in 1886, but he
supported the Bryan ticket in 1900,
and through his efforts. made st. Louis
q Democratic oity.-News and .Cou-
rier: S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25
norace Porser,e AIry FLIGHT

General Horace Porter, being
called upon td speak ct a public
banquet in London, soon after he
Had arrived in that city, made a
playful allusionitothe "aoceanMane,"
referring to- the. main route oflthe
steamers andssaidsthat the:passen-'
igers beguiledsths tedium ofssthewoy-
age M gathering the flowers that
grew beside. II. and listening tosthe
songs Of the birds In the; oVerarchy
ingselms. The remark was received
with:silence and after he'had.taEen
his seat he heard one solemraEng-
.lishman saytoyanother solemmEng-
.lshman: sfPickng flowers alongthe
ocean laIlet Nov, did youvevef,hcar
of such2athmg as thatP WhaE,liars
these Americans arelD Il,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25

49, ~ Es1, 49,
w Dsen aye nos! 60 much 70 any psR
s s 'n Their methods or.o;anS
49, aua'isy IN ~. fes Y ssssssps sss
800 q shs spirit inEwhieh shs ls
1872 " sua snelr personnsi nave
MI ny i1telestszo 81 tneS soutn, /.
49, l'varas nave touched 2 ilie
o0uIn not upon tho ssrfnes ses
sAas iooai snitiatave e absent, ss ont
upvu = assnaptsoa tfas Inc many
l oyp.s sviSenees @ itss existence may nay,
~ .nhiienge ne ooperatton OF AZ
llss'neens 8, pats,otism ~ heseon asut
Is !alge. Ihey3haya Worked 9 upon
.ne Understanding shas the. taliurs of
ss.neshness demands the offensive S6r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25
Does ItPay to Live a Century?

May you live 90 be a hundred" is
. common and very a: lent form Of
blessing. The idea Of long life asa
basis of human happiness and as a re-
ward for virtuous deeds, is firmly fixed
in the traditions Of the race. Yet
there has always been some questions
as to whether the necessary inRrmi-
ties of advanced years did not cancel
their benefits. The Seventh age,"
as described BY S~hakespear, "saus
everything" is hardly an inviting pic
ture. The trouble seems to be in
drawing the line where fullaess Of
years becomes mere burdensome senil-
ity.
Mrs. Olive Cleveland, q venerable
lady Of Lafayette, N. Y. recently csi-
Iebrated the 1924 anniversary OF her
birthday. She was 16 years old at the
battle of Waterloo; and at the time OF
her birth Napoleon was first CONSUL
and George III was king Of England.
In a conversation with a reporter Of
the Boston Globe, Mrs. Cleveland
said:
Il pray the good Lord that he will
not let me live to DO 1O3 years old. I
have aged terribly since I was q hum
dred years old and. naonle heges e &c
tioe that I was having birthdays.
When I was a'young woman Of so i
used to do as much work as any OF
them, but nov I am getting old. It
has been several years since I was, able
to read, and time passes very slowly.
After you have lived q hundred years
you have aches and pains you never
had before. You begin to lose your
memory; you can't see assS distinctly
as you used to, and you can't hear
well. You forget how your friends
look and you miss the sounds Of their
voices and you seem to be in another
world. You know that there is much
going OF Of which you are not aware,
and yet you can't help it," .a.
So what is " q good old age?" Is It
..1002 Or is that too far adyanced2 Is
ito. then, or Is?
The .oid. answer must bs, that the
matter is relative, and varies With cir.
cumstances. Some people are old at
35. Some die Of old age ct 40. It is
almostyan axiom that youth is not en-
tirely 9 mater Of years. II well wish
ers would add to their benediction,
"not feel old even at q hundred"
they would come nearer to saying what
they mean.
1.-THE Footpath OF Peace is the
roadway to contented old age. Long
life may be either acurse or i bless-
ing. II. the springtime years is sown
the harvest which will yield bread or
armed men. If the planting be good,
ifs the tares Of worry and the dragons
teeth % sin he kept out OF the field,
then even the full century OF life may
be rounded out in calmness and
strength. It pays TO live o HUNDRED;
years, only il the first Ave decades
have been lived Alright. -Atlanta Jour
nal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25
Fighting Over q Line Fence

"A good lawyer learns many lessons
in the school Of human nature; and
th.usit was that Lawyer Hackett did
not fear to purchase the tract Of land
which had been sInWed over for
years. 4
Some Of the people wondered whyhei
wanted to get hold Of the property
with such an incubus Of uncertainty
upon it. Others thought that perhaps.
he wanted come legal knitting work
and would pitch.i In red.hot to fight
the ~line.fence question on his own
hook. 4
That's what the owner Of the adj
Joining land thought. So he braced.
himself for trouble when he saw.
Hackett coming across the fields one o
aes e, 49, SIS. 55s s3.s:5
Said. Haokett, What, ! your claim
here,Sany way, as to the fence?'f
4: ! Insist, replied the neighbor,
THAT your fence is over On mtySland.
two feettat one end, and one foot at
least on. the other end
Well, replied Hackett you go
ahead just as quickly as you can and
set POUR fence over At the end
where you cay that I ensroaoha on you
two Feet. set the fence on my land
four 3eet. And the other end puah il.
ON my land two feet" q
9But," insisted the neighbot,
that's twice s7hatI claim 7
II don't care about that" said
Haokett. There's been fight enough
over this land. I want you to take
enough until yon are perfectly salts
fed and then wescan get.along pleas.
antly. Go ahead and help y,olIurself.' 4,
The man paused, abashed. He had
been ready TO commence the old strug-
gle, tooth and nail, but this move Of
the new neighbor stunned him. Yet
he Wasn'tsto, be outdone in generosity.
He looked of Hackett.
Squire said he, .sthat fence amt
going to be moved an inch. Idon't
want5the land. There wasn't nothing
in The tight but che principle Of the
thing.s' 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25

According to an Epglish statist-i
clan more steel was used during the
paat ten years in the manufacture Of
ps,as than in all the sword and gun
Factories Of the world. Verify, "Hthe
pen is mightier than The sword"
Never judge q Ran's brilliancy
by his shining nose.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25
lac
Rsaras hs Ihs Kind YeI Hare Alaays Boss
'a'ssa'as'
Two. heads are. saia D ne be7

Two heads are, said 10 be better
shan one, set We arc told that too
many cooks spciithe broth.
The calendar anring begins March
the astronomical spring begins three
weeks later and the genuine spains DO.
gins When it getssresdy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25

Sfana Cnnnh snh MAska ar 81. n..ae
Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets
cure o cold in one day. No Cure, No
Pay. Price 25 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25
GNFERENCE FlR EDUrATION:

Richmond, Va., March IThe
Sixth Session 2 imp yvnsvEenCe Ios
education in the S0nsn WI hs opened NED
10 Richmond on shs al.eFnoon q
Wednesday, Aprils INa, VIZ eiose
Oh the evening o. /.
This body Was fo1nerly knogn as tha
Capou.Spfings gonseranoe. Afs Annual lsA
meeting was heio @ sesr s. Ataens.
Ga, end IN enc 2 year tne
Conference gathefed HanatoH-sas
lem, N. Q. /" 1he preslaing .oficsE y
Nj. Robert =. Ugaen, oasNeW FORK
City, and among 2 men most closeiy
connected WITH ats orlg sa Has sneslate
Dr.J. L. NJ. gsaEfy, agsns 9. speP sa-
boay and slater boasa mela a f q the
General AducPslol 3 ana aaper-
vising DIRECTOR 9, Y Soa1nesn iSour
cation board. tp9sea' ,9osl' y south.
ern and Genera. z may 90 sald
to owe their eAistsncs anu Ansplfation
to tho Conference tot Naucayion 40 the
South, just as this uonfeFence 80.
largely owed ITS 9Wn inception ,, 20 the
work Of DR.. curry. y
The decision to hold Che Conference
this year in Richmond was yeached.
only after the Executive Committee
had given carefui and respectful COZ
sideratiOn to the invitations from q
number Of representative Southern.
cities. The invitation TO- Richmond
was cordially ana earnestly presented
by the Richmond Mauestions AFsocia-
ton, the Richmond Chamber q Com
merce, the o7sTaOF 8 Virginia, the.
Legislature, the state Department. OF
Education, the University 81 Vir-
3ginia, Washington and lac Universi-
by, and many other representative I'M
stitutions Of the commonwealth,
The Conference Will open foS organ
%isation in Richmond ON the afternoon
Of april I'D in the Academy Of Mu-
sic. on Eighth street, between Grace
and Franklin streets. The formal,
opening will occur on the evening Of
33she ed, at which time the Hon. "a. j.
zMontague, Governor OF Virginia, will
deliver the address of welcome, and
pr. Robert @. Ogden 1ill present the
annual address Of the president.
The interest Of the program will
continue until its close on the; even
ang Of the 24th. Representative edu.
@sators, statesmen,men Of letters and
hen Of affairs will be present from,
z @-s:y ssc:;c. ceS+ia5 country, M1uoh
}s''s 40 si,0ulsulA nlu . eo1
Sg'a.l1n' anu .!ere WI % opportunity .H1l
III .ul0lnal u.sousslon ! saOn topics
'.e onoolluaoio as y an, ana
w Is. .puetlo aon Q
vussS anc sonooa Inc
onl0lenoe nas a.Ways pesn espeolalays
Sn -. = 'ne l3'snl sscoaneo oteea.
nm M. .n1 iu,ai NV. i !.
aao 'o0al y 20 -
EIl lO4s a,o ~ .ne panus q. 2 Ex-
8,sa'.se o0Mnli..es e ne ,r,cnmona
ss 5;"S""Ua n Ma ! 80 osS ,sI
b, ho Ne. ptoslsm an.ui''
IN 70 paDasu .. y saEiy cate e
.u pans iol :ns WeeA' VIZ laelud 1eI g
4s.0 0elv'oe - Memory oYDr. Unrfy.
'.snsomen' : 70 a !ar ares
8, rns la.'loaass ahq g g noIel ana.
RECOMMENDATIONS VIII
'n'u09u W' 'e : lew aays'
ss-z-- 50 sts =
While the Conference aoD Educa-
on in the South has had no sectional
political Significance, II has been Of
Fcided value toithe earnest and pubs
sF.spirited representatives Of both
@';ions. It has revealed 20 the South
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25

woman,s greatest dream ef beauty and
glory IL whom nature has chosen her to
alert and her nature tho finest as ehe fore
secs thejoy, tho ambition, tho success and
saS nxo-sSIE saAsfsoti0I1 ooIling,. coming
nearer, day by day, In the dear and innocent
being so SOON TO see light, and tho very
uncertainty whether she shall see q sweet
Giri face or o brave boy face beside her on
Then, if. ever, she should take caro- Of her
physical, mental and moral health.
throughout pregnancy viii relieve the pain
Of pa~rturitiou, and nc mother and child can
fail to be healthy, hea-ty, strcng. cIenr COM.
cheerful In dispositions, who are mutually
OF Mothcr's Friend.
Of druggists Q1.00s
Our treatise Motherhood" mailed rree.
TAE aaapFiELp REGULATOR co.
ArlAarA. "a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25

P North of common sense and fra
{nal kindness.
The Conference hae also helped to.
Zeal the South. 8 distinguished
%sarnalist has recently said that one:
the wisestiand Droaaest usss.o f shs
%sference Was The part ii has played.
the education Of the country at
% as to Southern conditi5hs Tho
;Ssferences on Southern education
3 helped, il : very real sense, 10:
lcate the INTEREST and sentiment of
North. They have shown TO The
Eth not only she psculiar difficulties
2 which the South must deal, but
, have also disclosed tb6 great
1 pes Of heroic aud Fesourcsful pur..
with which tho people os tie
IN are responding 70 these al aioSs
ghe place Of this Conference j Es.
and Inherent D, ahe South ID indi-
ed BY the faet shat iss resulting 81
Fsations, the General and Southern
ecation Boards. have reoeived the
ilal corporations OF the Bnreau af
Peation III ever Soueiegn sfats.
laah gatherings. molseser, srs no
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-22
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncaIled for
in the Wausau P. O. for the week end
ing Dec 81. 1903 10 calling for same
please say advertised /"
Antherson Anna Hartie, John
Burnes, Eliza LipnIck. T.
Brose. Nm Novock, Mike
Bngus, III Roberts, d.
Canon, F A. Ruckdaskel, MIR.
Frisk, Ed. Thompson Mrs A.
Frederieks, e. Wakefield, G.
Granke, Herman Young, Mrs. Anna
Gnzman, Martin
Foreign
Mr. A. Wagner
A. W TREvITT, p NJ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-22
TRUST FUND,

There is no getting around the fact
that we all must die and there is no way
of dodging the final summons. Taking
this into consideration, would it not be
well to pause for moment in the mad
rush for wealth and from the gay social
whirl, and think over the suggestion
made by our honorable board of trustees
of the Wausau Cemetery association.
A trust fund has been started; it re-
quires the interest from only $50 to 800
to maintain a lot for all time, in the
cemetery; in the summer, it will keep
the grass green and properly trimmed;
furnish flowers IN profusion and the
trees to shield US from additional heat.
Every lot owner WHO can, should swell
the trust fund to an amount that will
assure his family lot being well taken
care of until the sound of the last trum-
pet is heard reverberating down the
Wisconsin river valley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-22
A. w. Munm & Co,

Solid gold set rings from one-third to
one half off at j P. Foss'.
The Daily Record Issued avery cred
liable holiday edition on Saturday.
They say that money does not make
people happy" but bottle of choice
perfume from Pardee's always does.
The special committee of the county
board, appointed to make settlement
with the county treasurer, is in session
today.
There is nothing more acceptable
than nice box of candy for a Christ
mas present, and the place to get it is
at j. p. Young's.
Sheriff Geo. Schroeder, of Merrill,
passed through the city last night en-
route to Waupun with a prisoner,
sentenced by Judge Parish to serve four
years for an attempted criminal assault
upon young lady of Tomahawk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-22

wauaau Laundry GO. cleans carpets
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-22

The city schools closed Friday for
the holidays.
The days are frightening Yesterday
was the shortest of the year.
The agricultural school closed Friday
afternoon last for the holiday season.
Perfumes that possess the concen
trated sweetness of the flowers at Par.
dee's drug store.
Home made candies, none better in
the land, at j. p Youngs. Leave your
orders for the holidays.
A bill is about to be introduced in
congress providing for an appropriation
for $4,000 for the erection of post
office building in Stevens Point.
\ very nice present for any house
hold is set of sterling silver knives,
forks and spoons. When wanting such
articles look over the line at Otto
Mueller's jewellery store.