davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
Manchester Grange.

Manchester Grange, Saturday eve
ring held it's regular meeting III the
Grange hall. That night being Ladies
night the meeting was in charge OF
Sister Barber. After the business part
of the meeting, very entertaining
program was rendered. Photographic
selections being the principal attrac-
tions.
Tuesday, Mar. %. this Grange will
hold a Necktie Sociable. Each gentle
man is requested to bring two neckties
and the ladies will please come pre-
pared to buy the same and will enter.
tain the gentleman whose necktie she
purchases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
Notes Of Interest Concerning
Maine Pomona and
Subordinate Oranges

terest. Reading by Eva Smith. Song
by Male quartette'' with encore.
Tonic. "A Rundown Farm and How
to Reclaim It," by w. H. Whittier read
by Costello Weston, followed by dis
cussion by several of the brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
Pomona Meetings,

March 26-Penobscot Pomona, Corinna.
March 26-Knox Pomona, Appleton.
March 31-Excelsior Pomona, East WI
ton.
April West Penobscot, Alton.
April 5-Oxford Pomona. South Paris
April 7-York Pomona, East Parsons
field.
April 13-Kennebec Pomona. Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
Eastern River Grange.

Two candidates were initiated in th5
first and second degrees at Eastern
River Grange. Dresden, last THURSDAY
This week there will be a class OF foui
to instruct in the third and fourth de-
grees. A supper will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
TO THE NATIONAL HOME
East1rn Branch. d. v. s.. at ToguA
kENNEBEC CENTRAL R. R,

Connecte ar Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad, and Augusta, Hallowell
and. Gardner Electric Railroad to Au-
gueta.
winter arrangement in effect Sunday.
Oct II 1D&
1s e R:n g AZ National q 9 J Home;
1910. go & $50 P. M. LOO. 800 & 40 P. NJ.
TO-. s,SO & Ills A. NJ. SOS. $50 & lbs A. NJ
LIS. 21o: & SOS p. M. 1.35 $50 & 5.25 p. NJ
Sunday trains will run. as follows:
Leave Randolph at go A. NJ. 2.3O 2. NJ.
Leave National Home at 1905 A. NJ. 400
2. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24

The United States could mobilize 81
900 regular army soldiers ut any point
in the country within five days: could
add $1,000 more in the next five days.
and in ninety days could enlist, equip
and mobilize 500 900 men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
The
Grange
STATE GRANGE OFFICERS.
State Master,
, AnIAu GARDNER II

State Master,
OBADIAH GARDNER, Rockland.
State Overseer,
BOYDEN BEARCE. East Eddington.
State Lecturer,
w. J. THOMPSON, South China.
State Secretary.
f. III. LIBBY, Auburn. r. F. u. L.
Executive Committee:
OBADIAH GARDNER, Rocklandt
Il. II. LIBBY, Auburn.
r. ID. LEAV7TT. Howe's Corner.
COTTMBUS.H AYFORD. Maysville Ctr
S. F. SWEETSIR. New Gloucester.
JOHN DORITY, East Bluehill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27
NO LACK OF FUN AND EN-
TERTAIReNiENT IN FAlRRtONT

This week the center Of attra ction
is the street carnival, Notwithstanding
4the fact that many are glad that to-day
lis the last dayit will be here for many
years BY the time we are ready for
another, the street fair will likely be
Samatter of history. .
Next week the teachers institute
for this county will be held. The in
,.sstructors will be Drs. c. H. Albert
and H. r. Sanford, both prominent
educators who have been in this State
as instructors for several Years. The
well known lecturer, DR.. Richard G..
Boone, will also be here for a few
days. IN
The Clarksburs fair and the open
ing of the opera season also take place
next week. Then on September : we
will have another large crowd of peo-
pie in this city who will come to see
Z the wonderful Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers shows. Surely amusements
are not lacking.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27

and Tradition and Wood Saw will be
at skies.
John E. Madden, who puts through
q good thing or two every sea son, says
that his entries have shown gool
enough work to lead him to believe he
will get a share of the rich stake. In
the early spring Glorifier showed stake
class, but his late races have not beer
SO good. Belle Strome has shown
some form in good company, and she
has. been working fast enough to liz
5duce her owners to put starting money
for this race.
Captain Browns Agile and Pierre
! Logitards Chrysitis. Viii 8 they have:
each won good races, seem to be out
of their class. The concensus OF opin-
ion among horsemen is that the mil
lionaires Will carry off the prfze-thf,s
Sysonby will win and that Duryca
holds a good hand for, second ard
third places.
The weather is cool and pleasant
aud the track fast. The secretary Of
the Coney Island Jockey Club has
made predictions for fifty thousand
persons, and the opinion is that he is
not far astray in his figures.
There has been no racing in New
York Or vicinity for over three weeks,
and the racing enthusiasts will turn
out in full force to-day to greet The
thoroughbreds and welcome them to
the metropolis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The seven
teenth renewal of the Futurity, the
richest two-year-old stake in the Unit.
ed States, will be run to-day at Sleeps
head Bay. The stake is worth about
fifty-five thousand dollars and appears
to be at the mercy of the millionaire
patrons of the turf-the Keene, Dur
yea or Paget stables.
Fourteen horses have been sent out
as starters, but-James r. Keene has
named two, Sysonby and Wild Mint;
Herman B. Duryea has three, Tanyas
Artful and Rose of Dawn; Sydney
Paget two, Tradition and Wood Saw
John E. Madden two, Hot Shot and
Waterside: and the others one each
as follows: l.. V. Bell, Glorifer: J. Ci
Greener, Oiseau; Capt. Sam S. Browls;r
Agile; Pierre Lorillard, Chrysitis; and
the National Stable, Belle Strome.
Sysonby, Tanya, Tradition and Oh
seau are a s yet unbeaten. Oiseau has
never started in the East, but she mst
and won from the best horses OF her
age in the West. Many Westerne4's
are confident that this sweet fiIIy viii
be there or thereabouts, and viii bacl;
her accordingly.
will be favorites at about even money;
Tanya and her two stable mates will
probably be second choices at three:f,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27
I,,EN
LAST
AceoRplNGzTc RRiVATEs ADvtcEs
AS PORT EuR-LATEST
BTAINABLE. NEWS FROM
ssE5STHEsORlENT. IA
2fBy Publishers, Press.)

sEoHsDCN, Aug, 27.-The %correspo11-
dent Of he Evening Standard at Tien
sTsin send a special dispatch to his
paper in which he says II have good
reason to believe from priva te;gi q nfor--
alton which / have received that he
apanese have erected an entrance TO
Port Arthur, and that the fall Of the
4 fortress s,conseuuently is virtually ac-
scomplished.''
Russians Lose Over 1000.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 27.-Gen-
eraI Kuropatkin reported that the
Russian casualties in the battle with
the japanese at Liam Dian Sian yes
terday were over 1000. The Japan
ese are reported to have p guns out
.pof action.
sS he report also states that the fight
fine yesterday was in all parts Of the
theatre 5of his operations. The heav-
lest was to the east and southeast OF
SLlao Yang.
sgs Russian Fire Weakening.
IONDON, Aug. PA dispatch
from Toxic states that word has been
received there that the fire of the
Russians at Port Arthur is weakening.
The belief prevails in the japanese
capital that the Russians are saving
their ammunition for the final assault
by the Japanese Besides the guns
staken$from the ships, which are very
effective, the Russians are reported to
he using rifles and machine guns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27
SMALLPOX QUARANTINE HAS
Been RAISED AT LAST

Fairnaont IS again free mall
pox. This time we are giad IT, Know
that the same may be said of larI on
county. All throug the 4 lln1na ei.#
now. there have been a few cases
the county, but all are now c,lred and
the quarantine has been raised.
The yellow flag has been taken
down at the home; Of the How
lily on Jackson street. and the ms
bers are now a t libert WheTe
they please.
It's true that the disease may ii gain
be brought here from some thers
place. but it is not liIsely hat
new cases will develop IN conseGuen
of those we have alread u had II sofs
the cases have been Of a mil
and there have been no fatalities
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27
COMPLAINT
TILED AGAINST B. & Q. r. r. CO.
B Yss.THEa MEDIA COAL
s#55sss s$ COM PANY.s

= - =
The Media Coal Company, an Ohio
having. Offices in this city.
has made complaint to the Interstate
Commerce Commission against the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company.
charging undue, and unreasonable
prejudice and disadvantage in the
matter of the shipment of coal. The
Media Companys mines are located
near Bellaire, Ohio, and it is claimed
that the railroad company refuses to
construct proper sidetrack connac-
Stions, while competitive companies
sareFgiven such connections under SIM
silar arcircumstances. The commission,
is asked to Investigate.
The Media Coal Company has its
Fairmont offices in the Jacobs build
ing: w. J. Rowland is president Of
the company and G. w. Mansbach the
treasurer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27
BOLTS TO ROOSEVELT.
Prominent West Virginia Democrat
Forsakes Parker ard Corn
we'll

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 27.-Dr.
George H. Carpenter, of Ridgely, w.
Va, well known Democrat, who was
prominently mentioned two years ago
as a candidate for Congress agains:
A. G.. Dayton, has announced himself
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks and op-
posed to John .Cornwell for governor
Of West Virginia.
Doctor Carpenter said to-day: 81 in
tend to use every effort to defeat Par
l,er and Cornwell I see nothing 4,
the Democratic ticket or platform &c
attract my vote. Judge Parker has
acted for a class of Democrats in
whom have no faith. He is unknown
The men who recommend him are dis
trusted. West Virginia is the worst
corporation ridden State in the union.
and the influence of Parker's running
mate m att has been the chief cause in max
ing it sc. = 8 S s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27
\ Company n to Meet.

The members Of Company H will
meet at z O'clock tomorrow morning
and march to some spot on the east
side Of the river where extended order
drills will be held, and the boys will
also be given practice in pitching the
shelter tents. So far close order drills
are a bout&a1l that has been undertaken
and more stress will now be laid on
the extended order
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27
Was Playing Turk.

Mr.. Newell, of Grafton. came to
this city to-day and asked Chief Nor
gan to help him locate his boy, who
had run away from home with the
street carnival After a brief search,
the boy was found in the person of
the young Turk, who figures in the
Turkish marriage, in the Streets Of
Cairo show. When found he was in
full full inform. but he soon doffed it
and was locked up. The fat ther vii I
take him home this evening The boy:
is about ~ ears old
have some dne lots IL q. Iorrow
Pace yeIs I. Il LannaH. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27
JEFIFRI|E;S
WINNER
He is NOW THE UNDIsPUTED
HEANYWEIeHTSc CHAMPION
OFsTHE WORLD-MUN-
ROE WAS BADLY
BRUISED.
(By Publishers Press.)

/ SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 277-The
decisive defeat ofBAIunroe by Jeffries
leaves Jehries the undisputed heavy
weight championship of the world
| There is NO other in position tc
contest the title.
Munroe said after the fight that he
was outclassed. Referee Graney said:
II really thought Jeffres would kill
Munroe and for that reason stopped
the fight
The gate receipts Of the fight We're
S21 500. Of this the fighters share
is sixty per cent, and the division
of that portion is sixty per cent. to
Jefries, 40 per cent. to Munroe. This
miner S5,232, $500 going to the club
The only mark showed by Jeffries
as a result of the fight is slight
scratch on the arm. NIunroe's face
was battered into a shapeless mass.
his nose swollen and one eye closed,
While his body was bruised.
James ]. Jeffres has in all probabil-
ity fought his last fight. The boiler
maker and champion heavyweight pu-
gilist by putting away in hurricane
style the erstwhile Butte miner, Jack
demonstrated beyond the slightest
doubt that he is practically unbeata-
BILE. He has faced all challengers of
any note or merit and has licked them
all easily. Sporting men admit to-
day that no signs appear in the pugi-
listic oHng of any contestant, who
might have the least chance of wrest-
ing the title from Jeffries. Billy De
laney, manager and trainer of Jeffries,
said to-day that he hopes that Jeffries
has fought his last fight: He has no
equal" said Delaney, "and he is the
greatest fighter that ever stepped into
the ring hope he won't fight any
more, but will go into some other
business
s Jeffries admitted this morning, with |
10, intent to belittle Munroe- that he !
could hardly realize that there had /
been a fight, and the seven thousand |
people who paid good money to get
past the doorkeeper Of Mechanics Pa
Iilion last night agreed with him.
Nunroe was the only man who
lis mental anguish at his quick de-
eat and his sore body and swollen
ace gave him no chance to forget it.
The one-sided affair lasted four and
ne-half minutes. and in that time JEFF
ries gave answer to the Butte affair
# nearly two years ago. Since that
ime Nunroe and his friends have
ruited it about that Jeffries was
nocked down, and that Munroe had
he best of it.
Jetfries reserved his decision until
ast night, and then handed down his
nswer. It was clear and conclusive.
Iunroe had no more business fight
ng the champion than the yeriest am
teur. Jeffries arose this morning
1.-THE and fresh as daisy. He was
Eic}1ih Pa1e0
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27
LOUISIANA
LAUNCHED
AMID GREAT CHEERING THE BIG
RATTLESHlP WAS FLOATEC
ON HISTORIC JAMES
RIVER.
tBy Publishers, press.l

.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Aug. 27.---
At high tide this morning the 10000
! ton battleship l.ouislana Slided down
the ways ct the plant ofthe Newpor,
News Shipbuilains & Drydock Com
pany. and floated out ON the bosom OF
the historic James river.
Governor WV. Heard. of louisiana,
and a party of prominent officials and
citizens OF the State were present 10
cheer the spiendia~fishter.
The sponsor, Miss Juniata Lallande.
of New Orleans.*is# a striizingly hand
some young woman of the creole type.
She received an ovation as she as
cended the Christening stand ant;.
breaking q bottle or charnpage over
the PROV, said: Il christen thee Louis
lana.
a hedlam Of cheers and steam whis
ties greeted the lunse of the new bat
tleship into her natural element.
The guests of the shipyard were
then taken to the Hotel Warwick,
where a collation. was served.
Z The Louisiana is $50 feet long. Her
normal draft, with 900 tons of coal In
1s-
but she has bunker capacity for: o,20n
tons OF fuel Her normal displace-
ment Will be 10000 tons, but with full
bunkers and war supply of ammuni-
ton aboard she will dlsplace 1866
tons of water She Will be driven witE
twin screws at the rate of is knots
an hour.
q In armor and armament the Louis
ANA and her twin sister, the Connect |
cut, which will be launched at the
Brooklyn navy yard Sept. 9,lwil1 be
slightly In advance of any ships in the
navy: The turret armor will be L. |
nch Kruppized steel for the 12-incn
guns, and the barbett armor, protect
aig the S-tnch guns. WIN De 10-inch
steel. Her armament Will
1e most powerful yet placed on an
American warship. She viii have four
2-incll breech-1oadins rifles in two tur- /
cts, one forward and one aft. These |
Guns throw a shell weighing $50
pounds with a velocity of $500 feet
o the second. In addition, the main
turrets, stationed at each
orner OF the superstructure: Then
here will be twelve finch rifles, a new
alibre in the United States navy
'hese new guns carry a projectlle
Weighing 1G5 pounds with an explosive
barge of i 3 pounds of black powder.
hey are arranged in broadslde, six
n either side of the ship.
The secondary battery is not to be
espised. There will be twenty 3
nch rapid-fire rifles, discharging d
onstant stream of IA pound shells.
'hese viii be supplemented by twelve
-pounder semi-automatic rifles eight
FOUNDER automatic rifles, two 3-inch
ED guns and eight machine guns
Iany of these viii be stationed in the
ghtins tops of the ship, enabling the +
unners to ward off torpedo boats and
sweep the decks of the enemy. There
i'll also be four submurged torpedo
IbeS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27
CAN MEET
DEMANDS
BANKS oiVEsENcptJF:
AGING REPORT OF coHDI
9TIONs-WEs EsT#VIRGiNIA sss3
BANKS q.
MASHINGToN5 a ug

WASHINGTON, . Eor tIss
i purpose of ascertaininS the general
condition Of the ma tional ban KS as d.
their ability to meet the d eraan d S u Ior
them incidentsto the annual i nlovernant
). of the crops, the Gonptro lei. oI
4 3Currency under date OF Ans. sent to-
| the national bank examine srs, y. tllsss
eNception Of those whose al cis ARE
comprised within the n sAW laila al,tf
States and the Cit az ii, a
circular letter OF
che following questions
1 VIII the demand fol,s gour saetiost
Ihe greater or less tti sss55
I later? EsSssEa
.. Are the banks in yota Il sect iarbs
ter prepared to meet the denlais
them from their own resources
they have been In the past s.eaI
two? ssS
8. Will the money requires by
banks in your district come onl Il
their deposits IN the reserve ard
tral reserve cities. or W III ss8t hey lssSS
large borrowers?
4. VIII there be an Inc cFease
crease in the amount yonr inks
have to borrow?
Replies have been received rom
nearly all the examiners and sth st,ttt ttss
of this inquiry maj be- ar.,ar zss
follows:
The demand on the ban
about the same as last ear 4 and at M
about the same time, with t1le axcep
tion of the following ~ hich vi II be-; ss
greater and from Two to thTee wee aks ss
carrier: and in Indiana and aud
souri,. whsre itSwyilI be esss an IA ea
later.
The banks are general
but in most cases etter, pre- area M
than IN the past year tsyos to5 IA aetzsl
the d demands ION III en-.
The banks in the FOL Howl s iss
are better prepared: zaIa s1sasssAszs
ware> idaho. Illinois, Ind faI, Ssansa as.
Kentucky. Maryland. afichig igan. lime
sofa, Montana New Mexico; ~ NeH5 oEisss
New Jersey. Nebraska. Ohio. eares on
Pennsylvania South Dakota exa
Tennessee, Utah. irgilia, ryisconais
West Virginia. WEyoIning 81 and
ngton.
The banlls in5the State Of "a abaiaa
Arkansas, Florida. Georgfa tsl-sss
'itory. iowa, Louisiana, fissoI ss
Oklahoma are not as wei prspares
While the banks 81 II end nra II iIl1 s$sss
lpon their deposits M fsse
agents to supply the e
ng the crops. the: amour ts of money
o be borrowed will be about the anne n: u:
his year as last
There will be. however 4 ONE irls lssS
the amount borroa issSs
,anks in Alabama, Arkansas EIorid
Georgia, Arizona. Inc fan X Territory
louisiana, Missouri, New Mexico y MI
Oklahoma and decrease BY Il hs be II IISssSs$
n Delaware, Wand 4 ichigan sNe-sss
,raska, New Jersey, South IoaIso &.
Texas and Virginia.
II you are needing job Worls.off an
description Eive&us al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27
The Doctors and Lawyers.

The fats ard leans games will be
left far behind by the game between
the lawyers and doctors at Traction
Park ontne Thurs lay. for the benefit
soff the Fire Department. The same ne
WI be asmost interesting one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27
Miss chesney Entertained.

Miss Fannie Chesney entertained a
few friends at her hospitable home in
the First ward, last night. Those who
spent the evening with her and par
took Of the dainty refreshments served
were Misses Margaret Shinn, Jennie
Carpenter, Maude Prickett, Jas. Has-
gerty, Lewis Helmick, Fred Wilfons
and Walter Turney, the latter of New
ark, n. ].
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27
WELL KNOWN WOMAN DEAD.
Sad Message Reached Relatives Yes
terday of the Death of Mrs.
Lucy Stewart.

A message came yesterday to ex
Governor A. B. Fleming and to Judge
r. F. Fleming announcing the sad
news of the death of their only sister,
Mrs. Lucy Stewart, of Red Lodge
Montana.
Mrs. Stewart is well remembered here
by a great many people. Her sirlhood
was spent in this community, but she
moved West after her marriage a num-
Der of years ago. Governor Fleming
is at his cottage, near Oakland. and no
particulars can be learned, except that
Mrs. Stewart died yesterday morning lrg
and that she had been an invalid for
several years.
+ Some time ago her daughter, all
only child, just budding into young
:womanhood,. died, and Mrs. Stewart
never fully recovered from this shock h ok
she leaves husband, her ther3and
two brothers to mourn ei1S loss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27

We carry all sizes Of sewer pipe
from 8 to ~ inches: Prompt q eliYery.
Call us on either zone. 2. a rs = "a q
Hardware Store. faSsSsx
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27

ss5J. MIL Y aeobsS went to Mt. Lake Park
this afterno a + Pc WI tn his family
till Monday. sss.@
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27

IS 1t is easy to- get guesses by asking
d friend to subscribe for the West 'yir-
gfnian stx month ss sgs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27

II you are needing job Works any
description give us trial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27

Continued on Eighth Pase.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-27

Crowned Queen of the Carnival.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-17

A good spender is a poor lender.
Truth Is not ct the bottom OF an oil
well.
No n can tell where a balloon or a
woman's love twilight.
A man who is honest from policy
may hnd ct any moment that bis poll
cy has expired.
There is many a slip between the
bar and the front door.
The man who awaits the appearance
Of evil will at least keep out of the pa
troll wagon.
They act on the contents Of the bowels,
CLEANSING them thoroughly with soothing eff
feet. California Prune Wsfers, 100 for %
cents. Ask your Druggist.
The man who is tickled voar finding
a dime should think Of the poor little
kid who lost It.
Men may boast of their honesty, but
only women return borrowed umbrel.
las.
It is surprising how quick California
Prune Waters act. They wake up the slug
gish liver No grippe, nc pain. 100 for rs
cents. Ask your Druggist.
An exchange asks; do we a. too
muchf" Well, that depends on the
condition OF the larder and the humUr
Of the cook, most generally.
The latest song is entitled: "When
Ny Love Grew Cold" He must have
peen her for the first time with her
hair down and a dressing saque on.
California Prune Wa ers are a good In
vestment. They give qHick returns with
no after trouble 100 for Is cents. ask
your Druggist.
The German government has pre-
pared a bill to promote the erection of
small dwelling, unimpeachable from
sanitary, moral and social points OF
view, aud at the same tim o%btainable
at a reasonable low rent.