davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1904-04-27
Best Cough Medicine for Children,

When you buy a cough medicine for
small children you want one in whic h
you can place implicit confidence. You
want one that not only relieves but
cures. You want one that is unques-
tionably harmless. You want one
that is pleasant to take. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets all of
these conditions. There is nothing so
good for the coughs and colds incident
to childhood. 1t is also certain pre-
ventive and cure for Group, and there
is no danger whatever from whooping
cough when it is given. 1t has been
used in many epidemics of that dis
ease with perfect success. For sale by
Corner Drug Store.
The Western news., 1904-04-27
41A HAMILTON MONTANA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81 1904

Eight Mile. l.. -. 49,. School House
Florence. ?. ...... .Anderson's Shop
The following rules govern the con
vention:
Delegates and alternates shall be
democratic residents Of the precincts
which they represent.
In the absence of delegate and his
alternate majority of the delegation
from the precinct shall cast his vote.
In case any precinct be without
representation either by delegate or
alternate such precinct shall be with
out vote.
By order of the Democratic Central
Committee of Ravalli county Montana.
Hamilton, Montana April Is, 1904.
r. LEE MCCULLOCH,
Chairman.
J. M. HIGGINs,
Secretary.
The Western news., 1904-04-27
J. M. HIGGINs,
Secretary.
Death of Mrs. Thomas Romney.

| Mrs. Annie Rolnney, wife of Thorn a
Romney of Corvallis, one of the old
timers of the Bitter Root valley, dice
at the Sisters hospital in Missoula
shortly past noon last Monday.
Mrs. Romney went 20 Missoula last
Thursday morning and submitted to
an operation. Being we'll along in
years, she was unable to survive the
shock and she grew gradually weaker
from the time she left the operating
table. Miles and Kenneth Romney.
her sons; Mrs. E. L. Poppam and Miss
Winnifred Romney, her daughters.
and Thomas Romey, her husband,
were present at the time of her death.
She IS also survived by another dauhg-
ter Mrs. John H. Pope, of Creston,
Wash., who was immediately notified
of the sad death, and son Thomas,
whose present whereabouts could not
be ascertained. The body was brought
up Monday evening to Corvallis, at
which place the funeral is to be held
this afternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs. Ronney was So years of age
and came to the United States from
England, her birthplace, when two
years of age. She was married in
Utah to Thomas Romney and moved
to the Bitter Root valley 20 years ago.
Mrs. Romney was woman of low
ing disposition and had many friends
throughout the state who will regret to
learn of her sad demise.
The family is Frustrated with grief
and the tenderest sympathies of a
host of friends are held out to them in
The Western news., 1904-04-27
A Very One-Sided Game.

The ball game, which took pl ace on
the local diamond last Sunday, be-
tween the Hamilton nine and picked
nlne, called "Ravalli County, was a
very onesided affair indeed and proved
that the best sprinter secured the most
runs.
The game was advertised to be be-
tween the local nine and a picked nine
from all over the county, but proved
to be practically Grantsdale and Ham
ilton, as all but two Of the "Ravalli
County" team we're Grantsdale BOYS.
There were several good plays made
on both sides, but as the boys from
our sister town had not had much
OF work out this season, it was pretty
much all Hamilton. A game later in
the season by the same players will
doubtless result in different score.
The official score book gives the fol-
lowing lineup:
The Line-Up.
RAVAI.LI COUNTY HAMILTON
AAo.AoAS ...... w dlkcr
Catcher
holt .....,..... ........... Warren
Pitcher
Snamoers. ......... ........ .McCarty
First Base
o"itH. Scott
Second Base
Mcdonald. ............ Nc Murphy
Third Base
...............C Carpenter
Short Stop
beavers. s................ ....... Boyd
Right Field
BAKER ................. Hottie
Left Field
Hughes. .Corriran
Center Field
Umpire-Carpenter.
The score by innings stood as fol-
lows:
The Score.
Rav. County - 0 OO5 OOO- II
Hamilton lob l II l 3 / *-o7j
The Western news., 1904-04-27
High School Defeats Juniors.

Hamlton's first nine is not the only
team in town that can play ball Us.
ually, however, the base ball fans do
not consider it worth while to watch a
game between the minor teams; but
those who saw the game played be-
tween the High School and the Jun
iors Saturday saw as good an exhibi-
ton Of ball as the big team often puts
up. The playing throughout was
lively, sometimes fast, one double be-
ing made by the High School. Quite
a bunch of rooters exercised their vo-
cal chords, and the mellow voices of
the pretty girls in the grandstand
were wonderfully encouraging to the
High School boys.
The score was II to , in favor Of the
High Scool. The lineup was as fol-
lows:
The Western news., 1904-04-27
Dainty Wash
Materials

Go on sale this week. Beautiful
range of Summer Fabrics at price
that do not commence to represen
their true value.
The Western news., 1904-04-27
DEr1OCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE net LAST THURSDAY
PRECINCT PRIMARIES FRIDAY, MAY {
State Convention Great Falls, May II
-Representation Of Precints-
Rules Governing Convention.

The Democratic County Central
Committee met in the office of r. Lee
McCulloch on Saturday afternoon and
issued a call for the Democratic Coun-
ty convention and primaries. A full
report of the meeting follows together
with the official call:
At meeting of the Democratic
County Central Committee of Ravalli
county, Montana, held in the town of
Hamilton on April %, 1904, it was
ordered that a Democratic County
Convention be called to meet in the
town of Hamilton on Saturday, May
9TH 1904 at o'clock p. m. for the pur-
pose of electing 13 delegates and 10
anternates to attend the Democratic
State convention to be held in the city
OF Great Falls, Montana at 2 O'Clock
on May Il, 1904 for the purpose of
electing six delegates and six alter
mates to attend the Democratic Ma
tional Convention to be held in the
city of St. Louis, Missouri on Wednes-
July 6, 1904
Precinct primaries to be held on
Friday, May 9th from to O'Clock.
The representation of the several
precincts at the county convention
herein ordered and the voting places
a ri
The Western news., 1904-04-27

Chambers & Sperry, who are located
on lower Owl creek, were approached
to dispose of one-third interest of
their property but informed the party
that they did not care to sell.
The Western news., 1904-04-27
panied them making the trip in "a

Jno. Foster, a Nevada mining man
is Quitting for Owl creek and will go
in tomorrow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-23
sabin, administrator, settled his

d. sabin, administrator, settled his
account.
Cnauncey C Coomer estate, Greensboro.
Will presented for probate by L. A. Jack
SOD, executor. Referred to June 10th next,
at Barton.
John B. Rollins estate, Boston, Mass ,
to wit, Newport. Gertrude NJ. Rollins
appointed administrators. w. r. ConnaI
and Fred Briggs appraisers and commits
sioners.
Alfred NJ Litchfield estate. Bloomington.
Administrator settles his account. Decree
of distribution made.
Israel NJ. Blake estate, Derby. License
granted to sell real estate.
Irenus F. jerks estate, Troy. Admin
istrator settles his account. Assignment
made to widow.
Francis Mitchell estate, Derby. Will
proved. Carrie d. Mitchell appointed
executrix. c. c. Davis and W. 0. Nilsson
appraisers and commissioners.
Ethan E. Foster estate, Barton. Com
missioners' report returned.
Peter G. Salmon estate, Greensboro.
Commissioners report returned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-23
Enormous Crowds Visiting st. Louis.


Tt is about two weeks since the
opening of the st. Louis Exposition,
and the admirable accommodations
furnished by st. Louis reflect great
praise upon the city. The Exposition
il all that has been claimed fer it. In
fact, it is much mora than the
ina gination can possibly conceive.
The perfection and completion of the
exhibits speak well for the exhibition
managers. The Philippine exhibit
attracts crowds daily, The natives
appear entirely o6livious of the
gaping multitudes. They chatter
and work and play just IS in their
NATIVE islands. The American Indi-
ana - n1,rrrrs ering over sixty one tribes,
are another interesting exhibit on the
famous ssPike." This SECTION OF the
Exposition is marvellous. q far sur
passes anything of the klLI n, over
before attempted.
This is an excellent month to vlsI
st. Louis, and on the Boston & Maine
route you can stop off at Niagara
Falls. You can also journey via
| Montreal and Niagara Falls; and
through cars from Boston carry you
right outside the Exposition gate into
the new Wabash station.
For full information describing the
Exposition and the rates and routes
send to the Boston & Maine Pas sengel
Department, Boston, for their beauti
full descriptive booklet on the EXPOSE
tion. Tt will be mailed to any address
| frpQ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-23
do IT TO-DAY"

The time worn inju nction, "Never put off
till tomorrow what you can do to-day" is
now generally PRESENTED in this form: DO it
to- day!" That is the terse advice we want to
give you about that hacking cough or de-
moralizing cold with which you have been
struggling for several days, perhaps weeks.
T Ike some reliable remedy for it TO DAY
and let that remedy De DIR. Boschke's German
Syrup, which has been in use for over thirty
five years. A few doses OF it will undoubtedly
relieve your c9ugh or cold, and its COZ tinued
use for few days will cure you completely.
No matter how deep-s Gated your cough, even
if dread consumption has attacked your
lungs, German Syrup will effect cure-as it
has done before in thousands of apparently
hopeless cases of lung trouble. New trial
bottles, Csc; regular size, 75c. At all drug
gists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-23

Annual Meeting, /. o o.. f., Bellows Fails
The annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge, Independent Order of ODD
Fellows, has been ore of the most
successful in the history Of the order
The secretary's report elbows mem
bership of 6233 in Vermont. Grand
Master Samuel A. Reed, of Windsor,
reported in part as follows: II have
instituted only two subordinate
lodges during my term / find some
lodges still charge $40 for degrees
and 81 dues. This, in my judgment,
is not sufficient amount, and should
be changed to $50 with IS dues, thus
placing them on a stronger financial
basis. Also that there is more or less
carelessness shown In the care OF
rituals, the noble grand at times not
being able to locate them" me
grand lodge officers elected for the
ensuing year were as follows: Crane
master, F. B. Morton, 81. Adams;
deputy grand master, o. E. Chllson,
Burlington; grand secretary, ID. b
Parker, Bradford; grand warden, F.
A. Robbins, Newport; grand treas
urer, E. P. Adams, Swanton; grand
chaplain, L. J. Retting, Brattleboro;
representatives to sovereign grand
lodge, S. A. Reed of Windsor, Walter
L. Ravens, of Chester; grand con-
ductor, Calvin Endress, Bennington;
grand guardian, Fl. II. Slack, North
field; grand herald, F. W. Jackson, Of
Barre. 1t was voted to hold the next
annual session at Burlington in May
1866. In this connection ex. Governor
U. A. Woodbury., of Burlington
stated to the grand lodge that h'
would erect building in that city fol
the purpose of holding the annua
Odd Fellows convention, provided
the grand lodge would agree to hol'
the conventions there two thirds o
the time. A resolution of thanks wa
passed and committee was appoint
ed to consider Ex-Governor Wood
bury's offer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-23
OMEl A RECORD BREAKER
|vel Method of Curing Catarrh'
! a on Approval by H.C. PIERCE

eel Method of Curing Catsrrh'
! d on Approval by III. q. Pierce
he popularity and remarkable
es of Hyomei have broken al
lords. In nearly every city ano
N in the country, this guaran1eeo
be for catarrh has given mos'
onishing results.
he leading druggists are so en-
hsiastic over the remarkable per-
ntage of cures following the use OF
+ornei that with hardly an exception
~ advertise to their customers
If Hyomei will be sold with the
derstanding that it costs nothing
less it cures.
IN Barton, Il. G. Pierce is endorsing
and guaranteeing to refund tne
onev unless Hyomei cures catarrn
has sold a great many Hyome
gt6ts. and to-day, no other treat
emf for the cure of catarrh has a
onv friends in Barton and vicinlt.
Hyomei. oo,s
It ia a scientific, yet common sens
etbod of treating and curing III
q common disease. 1t senus .
rect inhalation to every cell Oh III
passages in the head, throat al
nos. a balsamic air that destroys d
atarrhal germs, purifies the oioo
;th additional ozone, and mAseS
omulete and lasting cure oi ID
atarrhal trouble.
The complete outfit costs ous
nd includes an inhaler, meolcli
roper and sufficient Hyomei I
everal weeks treatment.
You take no risk in buying lyon
4 c. Pierce positively guarantees
Iefund your money unless it cures
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-23
In HUB MARKETS
Quotations on the Leading
Produces In Demand

Boston, May 2O.-Butter las eased
Of a little under full receipts and a light
demand: Northern creamery. 20 az 2lc;
western. Iyiz02Uc; Vermont dairy, Is
01gc: renovated butter, 16u1I.
Cheese is quiet ana lower. Old cheese
is slow OF sale and new cheese is not
vet quotable. Round lots. Vermont
twins. ylzMlOc; New York twins, 1Od
IOhc.
Eggs are steady in demand, with
prices firmcr on choice nearby STOCK.
Western eggs are plenty and easier.
Choice nearby. 21d22c; eastern, 100
2Oc: western. 1Sn19c.
Beans are quiet, but prices are firmly
held. Carload lots. pea, S1.9J42; medl-
um. S19JH2; yellow eyes, $2.I3d2.SO;
red kidneys. $3.1O03.2O; California
small white. $23OM2.35; foreign pea,
s1.SJ01.95: foreign medium. $1904
1.g5: tobbing prices. 1G@15c higher.
The wholesale market for green vege-
tables has been fairly active, and
pricps. generally speaking, are steady.
Most dealers report a good business,
though not quite up to that OF the pre-
vious week. \ few vegetables are
quoted somewhat lower than a week
ago, but most products are as hlgh as,
and in some cases higher, than they
were last week. The receipts of native
asparagus have been fairly large, but
the demand is very good, and the price
is ONLY a shade below what 1t was a
week ago. The advent of the native
product has hurt the call for southern
grass. and the latter has had a very
slow sale. Cabbage is plentiful, but it
rules steady.
Bermuda onions have been coming
forward freely, but a good demand pre-
vents lower quotations. Egyptian
onions are steady and in fair demand
| Peas are in better supply and cOnse
| uuently rule slightly lower. Rhubart
continues to grow cheaper with the ap
| proach of warmer weather. Spinach il
| plentiful. The supply of string beans i:
| good, but prices hold up under fairly
| good demand. TOmatOes'are having
fair sale Turnips are quiet but steady
| The potato market has been rathe
| dull. Prices are lower all around. Th
receipts of the lower grades have beer
rather large and they are cheap. New
potatoes are steady. with both the SUI
ply and the demand small. Vegetabl
quotations follow:
Potatoes Hebrons, $JN@1-25
bushel; Green mOuntaRs $780, 49, -
Dakota red, $1@1 90; .Gnadas Slm1 O5
Bermuda, new. Ze0mG . barrel; Flol
'u@ Onions Iem N5o. Tow,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-23
PROBATE COURT.

Horace D. Holr es trust estate, Derby
Trustee presents his account. he1erreo u
May 23d, 1904.
L.W. Hildreth estate, Derby. Commits
sioners' report returned.
Russell c. Garfield estate, Derby. Com
missioners' report returned.
Cornelius Kendall estate, Coventry.
Commissioners report returned.
Horace z. Fairbanks estate, Newport.
Administrators inventory returned. LII
cense granted to sell real estate.
T.B. Piper, non compos, Barton. Appi-
cation for appeal filed from order ad1udglng
said Piper subject for guardianship.
Appeal allowed. Citation issued.
Hollis Thrasher estate, Coventry. wiz
presented by Emily G. Thrasher' custooiAn'
Referred to May 23rd, 1904.
M.Mslinda Colby estate, Derby. Execu'
tors inventory returned.
Walter E. Mitchell, minor, Derby
Carrie D. Mitchell appointed guard
Annie L.. True estate, Coventry. Louisa
L. True appointed Administrative.
Damos Rivard, insane, Newport. IN
optsition held. and order of removal tc
state hospital for insane issued.
Isaac C. Smith estate, Barton. Isaac Z
D Smith administrator. D. Buchanan ane
j Jerre Marston appraisers and commls
5 sioners.
seayer minors, Barton and Troy. Il. L
= Seaver appointed guardian.
Leon M. and Foster W. Campbell, minor;
Albany. F. a. Pierce appointed guardian
lie Emily Owen estate, Newport. Admin
h istrator applies for license to sell res
Is estate. Referred to May 3Oth, 1904.
IN T. B. Piper, non compos, Barton
H Appraisers inventory returned.
H. A. NJ. Litehfeld estate, Browningtol
C. Commissioners report returned.
o+ Lucy Warren, non compos, Tro
sb Adjudged mentally incapable. B. n. Cha
ON appointed guardian.
rs. Betsey Parlin estate, Charleston. A
IN praisers' inventory returned.
DC; AIvah s. Daniels, minor, Craftsoul
DIR. W. E. Bailey, guardian, settled
ms final account, ward having attained
-he majority.
Gu Betsey Garland estate, Barton. ..
oie Willard, administrator, settled his accou
'fF- Decree of distribution made.
- Almira B. Graves estate, Glover. H'
w. F. Clark, administrator, settled
- account. Decree of distribution MADE.
Emily ]. sabin estate, Craftsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-23

aazAssasa nS..s GBermudas. 50 a crate; Egyp- |
I fan s.. 25d3.5O a bag; leeks, 81 dozen |
| punches.
Turnips-Yellow. $50 a barrel;
white. So; flats, 81 bushel.
Spinach. etc-Spfnach, 25035c a
bushel: dandelions, 25c a bushel; beet
Greens 81 a bushel; kale, 81 barrel;
cabbage. new, $1.75 a crate.
| Lettuce. etc-HOthouse lettuce, 3O0
75c a dozen heads; dollhouse watercress'
3505Oc dozen lunches; parsley, Ioc
0$1 a bushel.
Tomatoes-HOthouse, 25c a pound;
fancy Florida, S1.7502 a crate.
Acknowledgements natives
q. 25cd2 a dozen; southern, $3d4; beets
60 10 bushel; dollhouse bunch beets,
81 a dozen: carrots, $1.50 bushel;
narsnips. $3.50 a bushel; cucumbers, 81
"a a box: elephants, $2d2.5O crate;
peas. $3.50 basket; peppers, y crate;
rhubarb. native, 81 per cwt; Hubbard
o squash. $40 a ton; summer squash, soc
@S1. 25 a crate; string beans, S2.25 a
crate: butter beans, 1925 crate; Whlte
celery. 5Od75c bunch.
The receipts of apples have been
is light during the past week, but the sup
s nIv is far greater than the demand
and prices are easy. No. Maine Bald
n. wins are quoted at 50 to $3.50 barrel
q Other kinds are very quiet There nave
hcen liberal receipts of strawberries
hut the choice lots meet with read!
. sale at good prices. The arrivals from
| rot
in quality. The best lots brought IL Z
h II cents. but most of the consignment
sold at prices that hardly paid the ship
ping expenses.
bic Hay is firm for the best grades, wit
all a good demand. Receipts are moderate
md Straw is quiet. Millfeed Is stead.
,ed Hay, No i, S2050@21; low grade
,st s13d19; rye straw, S25@26; oat straw
S1Od11.
Some cuts are higher, but general
pork provisions are steady ana u
Ct changed. There is less liberal NOV
or ment of hogs than for the precedlI
ion week. but the supply is fairly good
lers numbers. The quality is fairly co.
the as a rule. Prices at prominent marke
,;no average about 81. 20 per 100 pounds.
Fresh beef is easier, prices havi
declined about lac from the top
' about &c within two weeks. The
VIC mand is light and the supply ample
rrn, Lambs stiffened up at the end of
,mei roek and vaals are also firmer. W
eat the supply better in hand. Mute
as as and yearlings are steady. west
nifty spring lambs. 14d15c; fall lambs !
012lkc: eastern springers, S5qI ca
ense yearlings. S0skc; muttons, "a
+bis veals, 9d10c.
'ni0 The demand for poultry is still q
oy and prices show little change. FIR
the killed western turkeys, 16G11c; fro
and western. 1SG19c; northern chick
IS all broilers. 25G30c: frozen west
blood chickens. 14@16c: fowls. northern,
les a western. 13c: spring ducks, 25d2oc
anv The bullish wheat crop report Sc
TO have had an opposite effect upon
;. 9, market and prices promptly decli
There has. no doubt been consider
iioino damage 10 the winter wheat crop in
d lot tain sections, but conditions have
very favorable TO spring wheat "
'omei. ever planted The crop, however
ees to late and in some sections seeding
.es. not yet been completed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-23
liz GENTLEMAN
rom INDIANA.

[ONITOR to new Subscribers
four months for Csc; fourteen
tbs for 81 SO.
new subscriber is one who has
had the paper for three months
|ubscribe now and read that IN
kqting story, THE GENTLE
" FROM INDIANA"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-23
SIClANS ADVISE

|R0VN'S INSTANT RELIEF
+ FAMILY MEDICINE, !
|STOI4CH end BOWEL TR0i5LtS. |
ltrIWn[n Il % falls when usai IS q r-stcd-
IL gtfULU Al Dealers sell H.
Il tas N0uwhV MEuICrsE Co., Norwe-, Nc. I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-20
LkVISHLY DECORATED.
Home Of Newly Married Couple Flied Up
Ia Striking Fashion.

The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
'viggin Hall. the young couple whose
wedding on August . was so notably
pretty ard novel-being conducted on tho
lawn OF the brides summer home in South
county--huve been busy lately In prepar
ing the future residence OF the two. 81
Congress avenue. for the home coming
scheduled for today.
The decorations are chiefly confined 10
the outside OF the house and are distinct
~ striking The motif IN the design is the
old rag and Il is developed into long
steamers. fantastically arranged IN many
directions. converEing At the peak OF the
roof IN a large cluster OF rags. drawn out
irto \ good-sized rope and carried across
the sidewalk TO a convenient tree
The old rags are offset by many old
shoes and other paraphernslla closely al
He'd 60 wedding observances. large rac
doll and various dainty sentiments writ
zen large and swkwardly upon wrapping
PAPER squares complete the effect
n is q bit out of the ordinary and ~
would indeed be fun 10 be I'm the vicinity
of the house when the couple arrive on
the scene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-20
FOR SEVENTH TIME.
Steamer larchmont 10 Sail to Cottage City
Tomorrow, Weather Permitting.

The JOY line announces the seventh
grand excursion of the season TO Cottage
City and return. The steamer Larch-
mont Is TO leave the Joy line dock on
South Water street at $50 tomorrow
morning, weather permitting, and will
follow the course OF former excursions.
TO Cottage City through Vineyard sound
The trip is unlike any other ocean sail
conducted In these parts. The accom-
modations afforded on the Larchmont are
OF decidedly superior order ana no pains
are spared by the officials that can
possibly contribute 10 the comfort OF the
passengers.
The crowd Is never uncomfortably large
as the management restrict the sale OF
passage 10 moderate extent.
The Keith's Theatre orchestra needs no
introduction to Providence people. and the
fact or its presence on these ocean sails
adds conspicuously 10 the pleasure of the
occasion. Under Prof. Hermann the or
chestra will render a varied program Of
classical and popular music throughout
the excursion tomorrow.
The scenic beauties OF Narragansett bay
need no elaboration here and with the
glimpse OF the ocean and the trim shores
OF Vineyard sound in addition, the trip
must surely appeal to Sunday tourists
from a scenic standpoint
Cottage City itself has long enjoyed a
high reputation as a summer colony and
a more nearly ideal terminal for a holiday
sail would he hard 20 find.
Electrics TO various parts OF the city
await the arrival Of the I.archmont on her
return 10 the city and the general policy
OF the JOY line has been to combine the
maximum OF enjoyment with the mini
mum Of inconvenience and expense.
The cost OF the round trip IN fixed nj
sl00, thus placing the sail within the
reach OF all. The tickets may be had be-
fore hand at Gibsons. No. weybosset
street.