davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-03
ChamberIaIn's collie, Cholera and pi.
arrhoea Remedy.

This remedy is certain to be need
ed in almost every home before the
summer Is over 1t can always be
depended upon even In the most SC.
we're and dangerous cases. 1t Is es-
pecialy valuable for summer disor-
ders in children. 1t Is pleasant to take
and never fails to give prompt relief
Why not buy it now? 1t may save life
For sale by Plckens Drug Store
Barles Drug Store, r. N. Hunter, Lib
erty. tt
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-03
ROOSEVELT NOTIFIED.
Committee Calls Upon Chief Execu.
tive at Oyster Bay and Informs
Him of Action of Convention.

A special from Oyster Bay says:
President Roosevelt opened the polit-
teal campaign OF 1904 at his beautiful
country home, Sycamore Hill, Weinas
day Standing on a spot made dear
by the associations OF lifetime, sur.
ROUNDED by his family and relatives
and friends, and in the presence of an
assemblag2 OF nren distinguished in
all walks of life, he formally received
and accepted the nomination of the
republican party for president Of the
United States
Speaker Cannon and his committee
OF notification, together with many OF
the invited guests, arrived at 11:35
on special train from New York. The
attendance of the members of the com
mittee was notably large, regrets be
ing received from only three, James
n. Combs, Of Florida; Senator Chaun.
cey NJ, repew, of New York, and Sen.
ator Clarence d. Clark, of Wyoming.
In all, about one hundred and twenty.
hve persons were present at the Ger.
emony
President Roosevelt personally re.
ceiVed the members of the committee
and other guests as they arrived. He
knew almost every man personally.
After the visitors had been greeted
by the president, Secretary Loeb pre-
sented each one TO Mrs. Roosevelt
and TO Miss Alice Roosevelt The
guests were seated on the veranda.
where the notification ceremony was
held. AS Speaker Cannon. attired in
dark gray frock suit, stepped upon a
chair standing near the veranda rail
ing, he was given a cordial reception.
While Mr.. Cannon read his speech,
President Roosevelt stood at his right
hand, giving close attention to the
address.
Mrs. Roosevelt, surrounded by her
children-Kcrmit, Ethel and Quentin
stood facing Mr. Cannon almost in tho
center Of the crowd. Mr.. Cannon was
interrupted frequently by applause
President Roosevelt shook Mr. Can.
mons hand heartily at the conclusion
OF his speech and then mounted the
chair to deliver his address in re.
SpOnsc. He was given so cordial a re.
ception that 1t was quito a minute be
fore he could proceed. Tic was in ex.
cellent voice. and though he followed
the printed text of his speech, ne sci.
dom referred to it. The address was
pnnctuated by applause.
When he had concluded he was most
heartily congratulated. first by Speak.
er Cannon, then by Chairman Cor.
telyou and by others present
After the informal reception which
followed the address. Speaker Cannon
suggested that all the visitors assem-.
bic on the lawn at the foot OF the
veranda steps "in order that they NAV
have their respective shadows secured
ere the substance fade" AS the pres.
idont descended the steps to face the
photographer, he called for Governor
Pardee OF California. and w. S. Simp
son, Of Texas, to stand near him.
These two. with Speaker Cannon.
Chairman CCrtelyOu. Governor Oden
Of New York; Cornelius ~ Bliss and
Frank S. Black, were grouped about
the president as the photographs were
taken.
A buffet luncheon followed and the
guests were served by the presidents
children and his nephewS and nicces
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-03
COUNTY OFFICIALS GATHER.
Members Of Georgia Association Hold
Annual Meeting in Macon.

County officials from every section
OF the state of Georgia gathered at
noon Wednesday for the annual meet.
ing of the Georgia County Omcers'
Association at Macon.
Sheriffs, ordinaries, clerks of supc.
rior courts in fact, county officers OF
all classes were present and in the
throng were men prominent in the af
fairs of the state.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-03
SWells Opposition to Packers
to immense Proportions.
BITTER FIGHT is NOW ON
Many Allied Trades Cast Fortunes
With Meat Cutters and Thirty
Thousand Workers are Idle.
+ sSKers are Not Worried.

A Chicago special says: With all
peace negotiations broken off and
with all the allied trades unions en-
ployed at the different plants, with the
exception of the teamsters and the sta
tionary engineers, out on strike in
sympathy with the butcher work
men, WHO quit work two weeks ago,
the stock yards strike Monday had
settled Gown to what promises to be
one of the bitterest fights between
capital and labor in the history Of
America.
AS mas been threatened for some
time, Ne allied trades employed in
the packing industry quit work when
called on to ass! f. the striking butch.
ers in their efforts to bring the
packers to terms. In several instances
the men did not wait for the official
notification from their leaders to go on
strike. hut threw down their tools and
quit work OF their own accord.
All Union Men Out.
Late Monday the statement was
made hy Michael j. Dounelly, presi-
dent of the butchers union, that ov.
cry un,on man employed at the stock
yards, With the exception OF the
teamst9rs and engineers, had re.
spondei to orders for a general sym.
pathetic strike. The engineers, he lie.
clared. wcu'd join the strikers, and
unless there was speedy settlement Of
the dirnculty he said the teamsters
would u1doubtedly join their brother
workme1 in their struggle for su.
prema2y.
Both sides to the controversy de
clared that they are perfectly satisfied
with the present state of affairs, and
that they were willing to makefit
fight 70 finish TO determine who
shall d'date terms OF the settle.
ment.
't' What thc Packers Say
AcCNIdng to the packers, a gen
eral Sofke was a failure. lt bcna
claimed - them that not one-half the
members of The allied trades quit
work when officially called out by
their leaders. The further statement
was made by the packers that should
all the rnion men decide to join the
strikers it would make little difference
to the employers, as they had suffi.
cient resources to contest the grounds
for an indefinite period
A new phase OF the strike situation
developed late Monday afternoon when
notice vas given by the unions to the
independent packers at the stock
yards Il at their men would not be
allowed to handle animals which had
been brought into the yards or han.
died in any way by non-union men.
The sIn pathetic strike OF tho allied
trades Unions brings the total of men
now on strike in the Chicago packing
houses TO nearly 10000. The number
Of men directly employed in killing.
butchering and packing meat. who
were first ordered out is roughly esti.
mated a. from $4,000 to 10000. The
sympathetic strike Monday added the
following army Of unemployed: Fire
men, $50; engineers. 200 electricians.
200 carpenters. 500; coopers. coo:
boxmahers. 500; machinists, 175. boin
er makers, 100; blacksmiths, 100: car
workers, 1000; canmakers, $500; live
stock handlers. 500; steam filters and
helpers, 500. Total men out on SYM.
pathetic strike 1856.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-03
HUNGER AN ALLY OF PACKERS
Families of Strikers Suffer in Silence
and With Heroic Fortitude.

r Fami'leS OF strikers Suffer in Silence
and With Heroic Fortitude.
A Chicago dispatch says: Despite the
fact that a relief fund of $GO.OGO has
been voted to alleviate the distress
OF strikers ana their families who are
in want. there was little change Wed.
nesday in the condition OF thousands
OF poverty stricken sufferers huddle |
in the sQualld district, generally re.
ferred to as back OF the yards" In.
stead OF complaining there is a dis.
position to conceal destitution lest the
fact Of tho impoverishment of the
strikers becoming known might oper
ate against the success of the union.
Like the Spartan mothers of old
hungry wives and mo. hers Of strikers
SIT in silence in their spare homes pur.
posely avoiding those who might seek
them out with charitable motives.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-03
lncipient Rioting, TumuIt and
Pandemonium at Chicago.
FIRE AT STOCK YARDS
Packers Refuse to Have Further Con-
ferences Looking to Settlement,
and Announce that Business
is Progressing.


broke out among the packing houses
in the stock yards "Wednesday in the
lard refinery Of Swift e. Co, and soon
gained such headway that every avail
able fire engine in the stock yards dis,
trict was called out.
Rumors of incendiarism were rife.
Examination, however apparently
showed the cause Of the blaze to have
been an ovorhcatcd dynamo.
The building, $50 by 250 feet and
three stories high, was filed with
ticrces of lard, many of which cxplod-
ed spreading the burning grease ip
every direction.
Tho tircmcn were hampored in go.
ing into action by numbers of cattle
and sheep which were being driven
along Exchange avenue, the main
thoroughfare OF the stock yards
The fire threatened number of
buildings nearby bui the tiremen
managed to keep the namca from
spreading.
The building is a threestory struc-
ture. and with contents is worth
100000. Three hundred men. pre-.
sumably non-unionists, were in tho
""' Gu ''~e ''u' ne IRE
700 ~ 'o'i''o' VIII" los" Oh less
~,
'',,'''''. W. ,"e "HS
the whole OF Packingtown was in :,
49,, 49,, e.,,., ~ '''' H"''"''"H'
=" - =" ""iN dS re-
~ '', "I''O'' VI '"',' J"'h' co"'-
GU" ,''''' ''"''i"e'7 'o thoS"
"' '"''' VINO ""u al
va '''' an" '"' ~ ma
49,, ""'''
t,,mn ,r, ''' LI'"E 10
i, vas II'o"s'i oi d"
ai, WI" "''i rom
30 49," .'9p''e '''s elor'S
ona. aie,a,.I. ', .''' '''o v'h'''<'' io'''"
thrl,,,,-h In, '7 way
Sn "'' i'' i'd'iieS raSeu
sna., ,'o"', "u' "'e Nepl
shomona as aaa,, s,, '0''''' ''o"s'
-. .,. - ''N''o "h
,,,oy,, ., pants
tro,,, ato. E1''S"'''S
,,,on,, ,,,,,,a,.,,.,,.1
evn,,a+h,,on, ~ ~ ''''"e
~, ,,,,ord ,,,.. "''o "e''
u,o,5a ,h,,,. ''' ''a'" w.
,,rooc aa,,a, 0 ,''' ne
non1. ,I, l''' ',''os ~ '"r
coo-ol,o1 ''' anu
oocb Arro.tn fa,Ia7 ol,o' Oh
ino oor.,,,n,, aomoa.,o, I", VIC o''l' sc o''
Y,.t, o""pon''
sowino domon. es o". ,N '"o
Mani woo n,ohhnd o, b".,. ~
= oron,d - a,rI D'' nun Wy
aa.o '',. 'l''u i,oo' streets, Fuily
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-03
TO RENT TO NEGROES.

Colored Realty Company in New YORK
to Combat Prejudice.
TIC combat negro prejudice against
negro tenants in white districts, in
New York city, the Afro American
Realty Company has started an ag
gressiye campaign.
Negro real estate operators and in.
yestors organized The company recent.
ly with capital stock OF 100000
The company owns four five-story
fats, valued at $125,OOO and holds ten
other fiat houses under fye.year
leases.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-03
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.

Serious Charge is Brought Against
Cars VIadivostok Squadron.
The foreign Office at London has re.
ceiYed news of the sinking of the
British steamer knight Commander
by the Russian Vladvistok fleet and
has instructed the British consul at
Yokohama to make full investigation
of the case and report at once to
Downing street. Until this report is
received. no action will be taken.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-03
MuRAvlEFF TARGET FOR STONES
Russian Minister Of Justice AssaiIed
at ST. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg special says: AS
Minister of Justice Muravieff was
driving to the Peterhof residence
Thursday afternoon to report the as
sassination of Minister of the Interior
Won Plehve, stones were thrown at
him and his carriage windows we're
broken.
The identity of the minister's assail.
ants has not been discovered.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-03
AMERICAN SHIP CAPTURED.

Russian VIadivostok Squadron.
The steamer Arabia reported can
tured by the Russian VladivosioS
squadron, is believed to be the Ore.
gon Railway and Navigation Compa-
nys steamer Arabia. which sailed
from Portland for the Orient about
month ago with cargo of -four.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-03

when bilious take Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by Pickons Drug store, Earlc's Drug
store, 7, n. Hunter, Liberty r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-09
MARLBORO.
ToaIsoN.
March Z

Mrs. Abbie BOW den is visiting in Tren-
ton.
Inez Ford is home from q ,tine, where
she has BEEN attending school.
Ransom Hodgkins was injured badly
last Friday while hauling wood.
Thomas Vincent and wife, OF Bar Har-
Dor, are visiting his parents, Isaac Vincent
and wife.
Mrs. Seth Hodgkins was called to Ar
gyle last week by the Illness oil her sister,
Mrs. Smith.
Albert Hodekins and wife, OF Bar Har-
Dor, came here last Tuesday to bury Their
little daughter Fiorencs Gertrude, aged
five months. This is MIR. Hodgkns' for
mer home.
Capt. Robert Hagerthy and wife, oil
South Hancock, were here last Thursday
All are improving the bridge that Jack
Frost has put across Szillings river. II
has been several years since one has con-
neeted Marlboro and Hancock.
March Z. ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-09
WEST SULLIVAN.

Town meeting Monday, March II.
Alvin Webb and wife were recently
guests at a. c. Webb's.
Mrs. Elsie Scott JellIson. of Bar Har Dor,
spent last week here with friends.
Miss Myra Pease has resumed her work
at Hooper, Havey q Co.'s store after a
short vacation.
The dance given by the ladies' club
March 4, was success in every way
Great praise is due the ladies for a most
enjoyable evening.
Miss Florence Pease, whc Is employed at
Bar Harbor, spent Sunday at home. Sat-
urday evening Miss Pesse entertained in
honor of Miss Anderson.
Cleveland Blaisdell, accompanied by
Miss Inez Anderson, of Bar Harbor, re-
Gently visited his parents, John Blaisdel.
and wife, returning to Bar Harbor Mon
day.
March Z. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-09
BROOKLYN.

Henry Allen rrioined the steamer Cath
crime Saturday.
Miss Marion Parker, who has been
attending school in Bluehill, is home.
Mrs. S. r. Belyes has returned from
Calais, where she has been visiting her
parents.
The library circle will hold lacking at
the grange hall Friday. A ten-eent sup
per will be served.
r. w. and Lswis Smith went to Stoning-
ton Saturday for freight, going nearly all
the way on the ice.
Mrs. Almond Atherton, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Nettie Page, at
North Sedgwick, Is home.
Naskeag lodge, F. and A. NJ, will tender
reception to Eggemoggin lodge and
Eastern Star, OF Sedgwick, Wednesday
evening.
Mary, widow OF Stephen Bridges, died
at her home March 4, after a few hours
illness, aged seventy seven years. Services
were held at West Brooklin chapel Sunday
afternoon. Interment was at Sedgwick.
March Z. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-09
GREAT POND.

Lloyd Bracy and wife have gone to
Houiton.
Mr.. Avery, of MariavilIe, was in town
yesterday. His children, Hazel and
Burns, went home with him for visit.
Raymond Williams and wife, Clyde
Lsughlin and wife, John Haynes and
Miss Alta Lsugh iin attended the fourth
of March ball given by Howard Crosby in
the new hall at Aurora.
One Of Hathaway & Whittier's team
hauled load of logs to the landing that
measured 5000 feet. Another team OF
lighter horses hauled 900 feet, Fred Rob-
erts, of Amherst, driving.
The Ellsworth Lumber Co., at Middle
branch pond, has all its logs at the land
ing. The teams are now yarding the bark
out OF the woods. Some teams are still
hauling to the tanDery, but fiud the road
difficult in places, there is so much water.
March,. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-09
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTH LAMOINE.

Mrs. Lydia A. Young is III at her niece's
on Deer Isle.'
Miss Della Mcfarland is visiting rels-
tlves at Bar Hsrbor.
Capt. A b. Holt and wife have spent the
past week at South Gouldsboro.
George II. Coggins, while saving wood
Saturday met with painful accident.
While attempting to put heavy poplar
stick in position TO saw 1t fell on his right
foot bruising 1t badly.
Sunday morning as Hollis Austin and
his sister Emma we're about to cross the
ice at the head OF the river the sleigh over.
turned splitting the occupants and drag
cling Mr.. Austin as far as Cousins Br g.
wharf and back again, but after leaving
the river Mr.. Austin let go the reins and
the horse cleared himself and went as far
as d. Y. Netherlands. The sleigh was
considerably damaged, but the occupants
received only a severe shaking up.
Wednesday evening OF last week about
twenty-five of our grangers enjoyed a
drive down river as far as Salisbury Cove
and attended the regular meeting OF that
grange. The programme for the. evening
was a mock trial, which was very JANUS
ing, At the close a generous treat was
given by Bsyview grange.
March Z. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-09
FRANKLIN.
ARE.

Mrs. Cynthia Clark received her friends
FEB 20, it being her sixtieth birtbcsy.
Mrs. Simon Bunker, OF Tunk Pond
camp, was the guest oil! Mrs. Lottie Havey
last week.
George PItten and wife, of Sullivan
Centre, spent few days at their home
here recently.
Mr.. Corners, who closed a successful
term of high school in district No last
week, returned to Bates college Monday.
Misses Alice Verana and Maria Banker,
who have positions in the pension office,
Augusta, were home for a vacation last
week.
Boyd, Frank and Hemsn BlaisdeIl,
Charles Phillips Misses Leila and Uia
Gordon are home from Higgins classical
institute.
A discussion OF the labor union by the
pupils OF Joseph Doyle's school, district
No. 10, and those of Mr.. Corners school,
occurred on the evening OF Feb. %.
Feb. %. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-09
March Z.
WEST BROoKSVILLE.

The ice blockade Is giving away in the
Bagaduce.
During he high tides last week the ice
carried away the head OF Dodge's harf.
There will be a supper and enterta n
ment at the chapel next Friday evening
G. E. Mills aud wife entertained large
party of young people last Tuesday even
ing.
The Misses Dority, who have been visit
ing Capt. and Mrs. G. w. Blodgett the
past week, have returned to Sedgwick.
Homeward bound from Bucksport Sat
urday with q load OF grain, while crossing
the northern bay, Fred j. Perkins sled
broke through the ice, and went to the
bottom. Mr.. Perkins was quick enough
to clear his horses from the sled before it
went down. The sled and lead of grain
were recovered at low tide.
While coasting down Wasson's hill Sat-
urdsy, Herman Tapley's sled came in con-
tact with a wire fence, partly em bedded in
the snow, throwing Mr.. Tap ey thirty feet
down the hill, breaking his right arm just
beloN the elbow. The bone was set by
DR.. Farrow. The sled was '"cspe racer,
with many cross bars, all OF which were
broken.
March I. ToMsoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-09
TRENTON.

March Z.

Mrs. d. B. Hamilton, who has been
very ill, is able to be up.
Mrs. Carrie Moore, of Ellsworth Falls,
spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. K.
l.. Moore.
Edward Jordan and friend, OF Els
worth. spent Sunday with his parents,
Benjamin Jordan and wife.
Miss Ella Prize, who has been visiting
in Frankfort, was called home Sunday by
The illness OF her mother, Mrs. Alex.
Pirie.
On Saturday evening Guy Emery and
wife entertained W. II. Collins and wife,
and Mrs. e. NJ. Orchard, of Bar Harbor,
aud William Horustine, pianist, of New
York. The evening was spent with whist
and music. Refreshments were served.
The affair was most enjoyable.
March,. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-09
PROSPECT HARBOR.
SPRAY.

Miss Margaret Moore is home from Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Stephen Cole and son are nome
from Gouldsboro.
Mrs. Rachel Cole has gone TO Smith
vile, to spend some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Wakefield.
Ralph Moore was the guest OF his sister
Mrs. Harvard Hsvey, of West Sullivan,
wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. L. P. Cole entertained a party of
relatives at dinner Tuesday, for her aunt,
Mrs. Herman Smith, OF Ashviue.
The many friends here OF Frank Wake
field and wife tender their congratula-
tions on the birth OF another daughter to
them last week.
W. P. Hewins is here from Boston 10
make arrangements for the summer work
which promises to be on larger scale
than ever before.
The annual town report is at hand
Those interested in the schools are glad "a
learn of the increased number of citizen
who have visited the schools during the
year, and to see that the superintendent
noted the good work and usefulness of t be
school improvement league.
Mrs Arthur Kingsley, of West Goulds.
boro, came down Tuesday night to at.
tend Halcyon assembly, when she was in.
structed in the second degree work
Mrs. Kingsiey's energy In coming rather
put to shame some of the home SISTERS"
who let the snow furry keep them al
home.
The meeting of the V. L society OF
Wednesday with Mrs. c. q. Larrabee wa
the largest gathering of the kind for tn,
winter. Twenty ladies' met for work
while the number was swelled to thirty
three who ate supper. The regulation
v. L. supper, was supplemented by isis
ter" Lsrrsbee's fish hash and Indian pud
ding of which she is famous. The sup
per over, the guests remained until lat
hour enjoying sfxty-three and pit. Mrs
J. B. Cole is TO be the next hostess.
March z. Q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-09
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional County Ne,cs see other pages
WEST HANCOCK.

DEATH OF MRS. JAMES H. MCFARLAND.
1t IL sad 10 record the death OF Mrs.
James H. Mcfarland, who died on the
evening OF the 9th uIt., at her home here,
surrounded by her husband, children and
grandchildren. She had lived in this
town nearly all her long life, having
reached the age OF threescorS years and
ten on the 18th day OF July last. She was
born 10 Seal Cove.
Two years ago this spring, her golden
wedding was observed, when large circle
of friends aud relatives gathered at the
old homestead to make happy this festive
occasion which so rarely comes
Mrs. Mcfarland had suffered by the
death of four daughters and two sons,
aud the surviving grandchildren, whom
she brought up from infancy, rise up and
call her blessed. She bore her heavy bur
den of IN health and bereavement IN q
patient and cheerful spirit; she bowed to
the will OF her merciful Father, which :,
though often mysterious, she was assured
was a good will. Though we mourn her
death, yet we rejoice in her long, exem-
plary life. To the aged aud sorroSing
hus band, to the children and grandchtl-
dren, who cared for her so tenderly our
ing her long illness, heartfelt sympathy
is extended.
Mrs. Mcfarland is survived by two
brothers, Rev. J. G. B. Heath, OF New
York, Policeman E K. Heath, OF Port
land, and one sister, Mrs. Sarah A. Nor
ris, OF Somervli!e, Mass.
Rev. J, P. Simonton, OF Ellsworth, of.
ficisted at the services, which were con-
Quoted at home on Tuesday, March l.
Floral tributes were many and beautiful.
Though one we love is lying low, where human
klsses cannot reach her face,
Oh. do not blame the heavenly Father so,
Bat wear your sorrow with obedient grace;
And when, through patient toll, we gain the
land,
here tired feet, with sandals locsed, may rest,
When we shall clearly zee and understand,
think that we will say-God knew the best"
A FRIEND.
March,. SUMAc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-09
SOUTH SURRY.

Frank Colby and wife visited Mrs.
Colby's father, Edgar Treworgy, last
week.
The Methodists had an ice-cream and
cake supper at Center hall last wednes-
day evening. The young people report q
large attendance and good time.
There is quite feet OF ice boats on the
bay every day now. The ice is In good
condition, and lots of people gather at
the Carrying place to enjoy the sport.
Through the kindness Of the family OF