davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-10
TA CATALINA"
RESTA U r a MT
SAN FRANCISCO, Sc.

Ell que suscribe, dueno de este acreditado
:stablecmento, pone en- conoclmiento de sus
numerosos parroquianos del pubico en- ge~
neral, que acaba de hacer en- el importan
reformas mejoras con Ell fin de eNtender nm
POGO mas ell negocio que el pGblico Sc be-
netcic Siempre que el estabecimiento no pier
Sc. sin0 donde mesor Sc come.
Para mi casa e0mpro las mejores legumbres
del mercado, todos mis- artiCuloS son de pmeIa
calidad, tengo un eXcelente personal entendi-
dos en- el arte culinario, y una dependencla
agradable, actiVa y ben educada.
MIS- precloS eStAn en relac!on con la sltuaclon
actual.
Es mas, tenendo en- cuenta la escasez y fata
de trabajo por que eI pueblo vlrne atraVesando
he nVelado mis- precoS al utlmQ Bodegon, con
el fin de que ell obrero pueda conner blen gastan-
do POGO dnero.
como ell movmento Sc demuestra andand0
todo ei que quera COnVencerse de clio, nc ueEe
mas que hacer una vista Y quedara conVencldo
que es el mejor en- Su Clase donde meor mas
barato Sc come
Por un cubierto de II a y de al, so CEN
taYos.
Sc hacen abonos Sc manda la comida a do
mcilio Precos Iimltados.
1ambi6n of.ezeo hab.tacioneS frescas, limplas
ventiladas en- mi casa de huespedes ia
America" San Fsancisco 81; el pasajero hospe'
dado en- ola America" VI 4 conner ola Ga
talana" en- la Gisna casa 81 aS lie conVlnlen
pagara por un da SIPS; de dos das en- ade-
lante dollar diasso.
pRorErARIo. JUAN GARCIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-10
BILLS EN- PRIMERA LECTURA

T H. B. 92-Por los sefiores Giol y
Romero Rosa-Para amparar del
inclemencia los trabajadores agrieo-
las y para otros fines.
II. B. o3-Por ell sefior SaLtoni-Pa-
ra enmendar el Artlculo 233 del CO
digo de Enjuiciafeat Crlmipal,
II. B. 04-Por el senor ~Santoni-
Para decretar la construction de una
carretera entire Jayuya v Utuado.
II. B. o5-Por los seflores Quinterc
Ramos-Para la construction de I'm
camino asrmado entire Morovis y We
ga Bala
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-10

ConUNIcAcIoNEs Y PBTIcIosrs LElDAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-10
HOTEL MARINA

llabiendo cambiado de dneno este Acredtado
establecimiento. han sido introducidas en- 81
rrandes reiorma+. one le ponen Ia altnra De
l0s meiores de Su ciasr.
En- e enc ntraran los mas esqltisitos pla-
tos de las c"cuas hanceSas. americana, in
glesa. v ioi'a asi como nm exceente servi-
cio en- lode 10 que reiaeiona con esta Ella
SO do eNtabl-cimicnt0s.
70 Tina vista al Hotel Marina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-10
IL. CIUDAD CONDAL" /"
=:EsseAgO y SANTANA
CALLE DE L A OR w,
san JUAN, PUERTO RICO

Oirecen eI mejor surtido en- sillas de
montar.-p'nturas- Aceites.- Barni-
ces,-G6neros de punto.-Porcelana.-
Loza de Pedernal y Cristaleria-Hie
rroS esmalt2dos. - Arneses negro y
'marillo para nno dos caballos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-10
Elato 1irico

Rcsae ra tf Naeta ta ro
ahnsamda saE aNNg. aaH .
a 81 usNr a .tkakaA k
vala iuveniad pfamaVera sc
"a vida nmrstes eHN res MAJ
snhirtlvns na - Gasrsan cstaf en-
tlo- y .asrses s. ma.ut~r - Ian
.san a:Aa' lt;ica i.dor.a eon uua
facrSs IA Que AT.l%..aaa a "a IA
dastfia val8na raf ciea Caha
iloS . scase ogrios
Oh iuxcutai dcsvnireuSaa
Y leeai segUa Gslo e. Nale que
como al pgesiuI'o a riada poe
tica que Ia anesa TODD IN este
primer tercio De la lidia de- 81
glo XXX.
PeTo. ante TODD. dis,insamos.
Libreme Dlos del pecamInoso
intento de atacar la l,rca tallu
da que endulza. con sus bellas
hcciones. el amargo pastel dc lr
vida. perO estoS T.spetos no des
cienden. nj pueden balar a esa
otra versihcacion i'm OerDe. que
en- los jovenes de ahora Sc ma
nifiesta a la par del sarampioD V
el garrotillo; cuando ia madre
Naturaleza cam bia los dientes
de la leche por otros de cons
truccion mas >ollda, como destl-
nados triturar bistes, chuletaS
amigos V demas carne comes
tible.
A POGO que la enfermedad
cunda, y va casl es endemlca,
entire las afecclones de la ninez
fgurara el flato lirico como
una de las mas graves, interim
los bacteriologos descubren el
microbio po6tlco y facilitan sue.
TO antiripioso, con el cual Sc in
munice a los ninOs, al mismo
tempo que Sc los vacuna de la
viruela
Aquella primera vejez que
los romanticos habian coloCado
modestamente entire los dlez y
nueveuy los. veintiCuatrO amos,
invade hoy la juventud con
los primerOS malmOnes,&Y la ia
Gil indigestion en- estomagos
tan delicados, no Sc eXpansiOna
Dor las Was naturales. sinO que
Sc manifesto en- Odas, elegiaS Y
demas poesia triste de segunIa
mano Y diflcil linn mpieza.
81 ramo de doncellas, las de
servir, Gamma a su dignihca-
Ci0n Y encumbramlento, con la
necesidad va latente de que CO.
nozcan, por 10 menos. las tgu-
ras de pensamiento, ademas de
la tactlca milltar necesarla para
llevar los ninos poetas a paseo
Entire la herpes, la escr0fula
". otros humores de abolen-
90 en- las famillas civiliZadas,
debe contarse va el flato lirico.
predisposici6n grave Y, ademas
muy coDtaglosa, porque Cada
padre no qulere ser menos que
el vecino, Y pone su tierno
vastago en- el camlno de la per
dicion, para que Sc estimule con
ell ejemplo y pida en- suspirillos
geTmanICos la sopa, en- humOra
das la ropa interior y en- roman
ces'los diez centlmOs para caca-
huets, que son allmento' muy
airico.
No es va la juventud, sino la
propia infancia la que Sc ha
agarrado a los rengloues cortos,
yendo del biberon a la m6trlca
sin TRANSITION alguna. Y asi
salen de tristes, con la influen-
cia del acibar Ell los la0ios.
Sea cl aci0ar. sea la poca edac
V menor lectura. sea la falta de
alimentacion s0lida, el case sc
repite con aterra1ora freCuen
cia, y eS verdaderamente pavO
roso en- todas Sus manltestaclO
mes.
Y es inutil pieterse a reden
tor con esos nenes que buScar
la fam encuadernada y sc Ian
Zan al octave frances. apena:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
Keith,s Theatre. Roston


The opening of the New Year at Keiths
will be inaugurated with an unusually
strong variety programme. The top-line
feature will be ''The Poster Girls, written
by James Forbes, which presents in twen-
ty minutes all the features of musical
comedy production. The lyrics are ty Je-
rome d. Kern, and the costumes, which
are unusually appropriate, were designed
by Will B. Barnes.
The Sunny South, song story of Dixie,
presented by double sextette of colored
singers and dancers, depicting the old
time plantation scenes, is said to be the
best act of the sort that has ever been put
together.
The surrounding show includes several
European entertainers and well-known
vaudevillians Of this country. Prominent
on the list are the Pichianis sisters, sex
tette of European female acrobats who
work in full dress; Frank Gardner and
Lottie Vincent, in a spectular fantasy,
swimming Queen; Taylor Holmes,
monologuist; Celina Bobe, in the comedy
sketch, always in the Way; Tom
Moore, strenuous ''coon" shouter, and the
Pelots, comedy jugglers.
Hermany's troupe of trained dogs and
cats will be the special attraction for the
juveniles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
LAKEWOOD.

Miss May French is in Bangor on BUSH
ness.
j Miss Lizzie Frost has purchased vslu-
able horse. WIG
Among visitors here over Christmas
were B. J. Franklin and wife and Frank
Wilbur and wife, OF Green Lake; Miss
Mary Garland, of Lamoine; Harry Rollins
and Lawrence Moore, of Ellsw orth, and
Sidney Moore, of North Ellsworth.
The Christmas exercises Saturday even
ing were largely attended. The church was
prettily decorated. The tree was espec-
tally attractive, and was loaded.with many
useful presents. Those who took part in
the programme are deserving of much
commendation, especially Miss Bessie
Garland, who rendered a solo. Following
is the programme: Singing, quartette
scripture reading, May French; prayer
singing, quartette; recitation, Mae Gar
land; solo, Ernest Moore; recitation
Geneva Weber; solo, Bessie Garland
Rotations, Bernice Garland, Holli:
Garland, Ernest Moore, Eulalie Finn
Wesley Moore; singing, quartette; recita-
ton, Eulalie Finn. Then followed the
Dutch Christmas dialogue, "Gretchen'.
Shoe," which was full Of life and merri-
ment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
MARRIED.

BROWN-ABRAM-At Ellsworth. Dec 81, by
Rev ID OBrien, Miss lda II Brown, of
Indian Point, to John Abram, of Ellsworth.
CANDAGE-WEBB-At Stonington. Dec 8. by
Lafayette Collins. esq, Miss Helena Candage
to Stephen Webb. jr. both Of Stonington.
CONSIDERATIONS Ellsworth, Dec 49,
by Rev J P Simonton, Mis- Nina V Coombs,
of Franklin. to Roy Brsgdon, of Ellsworth
FULLER-wILSON-At Ellsworth, Dec 81, by
Rev p Simonton, Misc Marion DeWolfe
Fuller, of Ellsworth. to Walter Wilson, OF
Calais. soma
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Ellsworth Falls. Dec
%, by Rev Simonton, Miss Ethel Haney.
of Ellsworth Falls. to Frank D Spruce. Of
Bradley.
JONES-FARNHAM-A West Brooksville
Dec 20, by Rev Green, Miss Bes lie Jores
to Charles Farnham. both of BrOoksville.
LlNDsAY-RICE-AtB Birch Harhor, Dec 10,
by Rev g Mayo. Miss Fannie B Lindsay to
Edward Rice. both of Birch Harbor.
MOORE-ROBBINS-At Stonington, Dec 10,
by Lafayette Collins, esq, Mrs Alice Belle
Moore to Stephen Maurice Robbins, both OF
StOnington.
POWERS-SMALL-At North Deer Isle, Dec
| Is, by Rev G w Robinson, Miss Cecil ii
Powers to Grover C Small. both of North
Deer Isle.
by Rev James G Gavin, Mis- PhiIa Robet ts
of Penobscot, to Marston Howard. of Blue
hill.
! SPRINGER-JoY-At franklin, Dec o. by
rev e Lorrimer. Miss Agnes Springer II
Seth Joy, both Of franklin
THURsTON-ALLEN- North Sedgwick
| Dec IS, by Rev NJ Thompson, Miss Beuiaf
North Sedgwfck.
WARDWELL-OAKES- Castine. Dec 10, by
Rev A Luce, Miss Maud NJ Wardwell, OF
Penobscot, to George A Oakes, of Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
MARINE LIST.


Hancock County Ports.
CAsIIsk-Dec 26, ar schs Phineas H Gay.
Boston; Nelson Mcfarland, Portland
sToNIs GroN. ME-Dec %. ar schs Florence
Leland, South Amboy; Lucy Z Friend, Boston
Domestic Ports.
BRUNSWICK, GA-Dec 81, cid sch Stanley Ill
Miner, n Y. Sid sch Inez N Carver, Providence
Dec %, cid sch Stanley II Minor, N
CITY ISLAND = Dec %. bouni south. sch
Florence and Lillian, Bangor via Port Chester
for Y. Bound east, sch Island City, South
Amboy for Lynn
Dec rs, bound east, sch Abbie stubbs. Ho
boken for Camden: eeh Izetta, South Amboy
for Rockland
NEW YoRK-Dec 20. ar sch G pendleton,
Georgetown, sc
% days. Sid schs Georgia l. Drake, Key West;
william Donnell. Satilla River
PORTSMOUTH. H-Dec %. sid sch Lucy E
Friend, Newport News. Passed sch Florence
Leland, South Amboy for Stonington
SALEM, MAss&-Dec n, aid schsMaud Seward,
N Y; Jennie A Stnbbs, Washington
yISEYARD HAvEr-Dec 70, sld sch Miranda,
Bangor for N Y sE@
wILxIseros, c-Dec Is. ar sch Carrie A
Buchanan, N .s bs In
Dec %, ar sch Alice Cfabtree. N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
DIED.

BILLINGS-At Little beer Isle, DEG 10. infant
ron of MIR AMI Mrs Elmer Billing aged 5
day. Sf
BUNKER-At Franklin, dec 10. Lucy, wife OF
Pearl bunker. aged 50 years. Z days.
COOK-At San Francisco. Cal. ID c IS. Let tier s
Cook. son of Mrs Gideon Coob, of Ellis.
worth, aged ts years, 10 months.
DoDGE-At stonington. Dec H. Mrs Lizzie
Rebecca Dodge, aged 81 years.
DOUGLASS-At Castine, lee 81. solomon
Douglass, aged 73 years, months. days.
EATON-At West Brooklin, dec 81, Miss Alice
n Eaton. aged co years, 2 months, % days.
GRlNDLE-At Brewer, Dec II, Mrs Frances K
Grindle, of Bluehill. aged o. years. months,
IS days.
JELLlSON-At Mount Desert Ferry, Dec %,
Nahum Jellison. agei 50 years. 10 months.
JORDAN-At wal,hau, Dec 81. Gilman 8 Jor-
dan. aged II years. 5F
MACDONNELL-At West BroOklin, Dec %,
Owen Macponneli. aged ~ years.
TREWORGY--At Biuehill, Dec 10. Mrs Zelpha
Treworgy, aged "a years, 8 months, "a days.
TRIPP-At Lamoine. Dec .. Jabez Tripp, aged
Isyears, months. s4ssy.- gtgts55ml "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Fred H. Gerry was home from Bar Har-
Dor Monday.
Mrs. c. M. Witham and Miss Susie
Smith are visiting relatives in Boston.
FL. Penney, OF Clifton, was here Friday
and Saturday of last week ON business.
Miss Sadie Jordan spent Christmas with
her parents here, returning to Bangor to-
day.
E. A. Flood spent Sunday and Monday
at West fremont with DR.. Thomas Tapley
and wife.
Miss Ashie M. Cottle Is home from st
Stephen, where she has been employed fol
several months.
A. d. Archer, of Amherst, was here
Monday and Tuesday, the guest Of G. P
Smith and family. -.
R. F. Remick and wife, of Bar Harbor
spent Christmas with Mrs. Remick's
parents, Moses Cottle and wife. ri
Mrs. Mary J. Durham spent Christmas
with her grandchildren, Charles W. Curtis
and wife, of Brewer, and DR.. +. E. Jordan
ana VIE, OF Bangor. f~t p N
A. .. Flood and wife and B. s. Jellison
wife and child spent Christmas in Bangor
with Mrs. Mary D. Jordan. -Four genera
tions were present, Mrs. Jordan, the great
grandmother, being the oldest, and Miss
Marjorie Jellison the youngest.
Saturday evening at the home of the
BRIDES mother, Mrs. Mary j. Haney, the
wedding of Miss Ethel Haney to Frank
Spruce, of Bradley, took place. Rev. ]. P
simonton performed the cere mony, using
the ring service. At the close of the cere-
mony reception was rendered the newly
welded couple, and refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Spruce were the
recipients of many pretty presents. They
have the best wishes of the BRIDES many
friends here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
AFTER THE EAGLES.
U. s. Deputy Marshal Invades the
Aerie at Bar Harbor.

~ .. DCputy NIdESudl tutdutS tAC
Aerie at Bar Harbor.
United States Deputy Marshal Hasty
swooped down upon the aerie of the
Eagles at Bar Harbor last week, and took
into custody the secretary, Thomas HI.
Landers, on the charge of selling intoxi-
eating liquor without having United
States license. The arrest was the result
OF an investigation made by M. G. Nc
Causland, of Old Town, United States
deputy collector Of internal revenue, act
ing under the direction of the collector.
The defendant was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Burleigh in
Augusta, and was represented by w. r..
Pattengall, of Machias.
The two first witnesses for the defense
were Otha Jellison and Reginald Ingalls,,
of Bar Harbor, the bulk of their testi
mony being denial, as far as their know
ledge went, that liquor had been sold in
the club room or used except by such
members as kept supply in their lockers.
Mr.. MeCansland testified that ON July g.,
of the present year, Mr.. LandeIs had
stated to him that the club was doing a
liquor business, and had made a request
for license; that he had also filed out an
application for the same, signing 1T and
filling in the name of the club. He fur
ther said that in August, when he saw
Mr.. Landers, that gentleman had wanted
the matter to go by until after court time.
That he had seen Mr.. Landers again on
Nov 2S, and that on that occasion he had
promised to send the necessary check
within a few days, but that it had not
been received.
Mr.. Landers took the stand in his own
behalf, and after giving an outline of the
objects of the order Of Eagles, and the
rules under which the lodges were oper-
ated, his testimony took the form of a
complete denial Of the testimony which
had been given in by Mr.. McCausland.
Commissioner Burleigh found probable
cause, and held the defendant in the sum
of $500 for appearance at the February
term of the United States district court at
Portland
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
COUNTY NEWS.
20, Additional County Nesos, see othe, PAGES
EAST SULLIVAN.

Carol Clark is home from the E. M. G. s.
for the holidays.
Miss Agnes L. Patten is at home for the
holiday vacation.
Mrs. Fronia Martin Cummings is at home
from Massachusetts for the winter
Miss Clio Chilcott is spending her vaca-
tion with her mother, who is boarding at
Miss Clara Chilcottis.
E. W. Hill and family were over from
Bar Harbor to spend Christmas. j. s..
Lord and wife went to West Gould 81 oro.
The sympathy of the town went out to
the Noyes family in their sudden sorrow,
the death OF their brother, Leonard Noyes,
in Steuben, Dec. g.
The Sunday morning service was very
enjoyable, with a most excellent Christ
mas sermon by the pastor, Rev. o. G. Bar
nard, and special music by the choir. The
concert in the evening was appreciated by
a full house. Each child present received
box Of candy through the kindness OF
the young men of the town. The Christmas
spirit shone out in many kindly deeds.
Dec a. RI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27

What disturbs us in this world is not
trouble, but our opposition to trouble.
The true source of all that frets and irri-
tates and wears away our lives is not in
external things, but in the resistance of
our wills to the will of God expressed by
external things. MacLaren.
Nature itself is not the same to the I'M
spiritual as to the spiritual. To one, it is
chiefly field for the senses; to the other,
it is school and q temple of power and
order, of grace and beauty-a revelation
Of things unseen, book of parallels, rich
with divine meanings.-Ch Charles Gordon
Ames.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
MOSES FLORAL WORK Is widely kno~ n
Address-SAR HARBOR only.
Open all the year round.
BORN.

BRIDGES-At West BrOoklin, Dec 4, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Bridges, a daughter. dorothy
Marie.J
CROCKETT-At Ellsworth, Dec 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Wilbur g Crockett. a daughter.
HAsKELL-At Deer Isle, Dec 81. to Mr. and
Mrs Arthur B Haskell, a daughter.
MARSHALL-At Deer Isle, Dec 81, to Mr. and
Mrs William Marshall, a daughter. f
M'KEOWN-At Southwest Harbor, Dec 10. to
sir and Mrs Henry j McKeown, daughter.
SOPER-At Penobscot, Dec u, to MIR and Mrs
Marabah Soper, a son.
SPRiNGER-At Franklin, Dec 10. to Mr. and
Mrs Calvin Springer, daughter.
STINSON-At Sunset (Deer Ise). Dec 81, to Mr.
and Mrs A lphOnso Il Stins0n, u daughter.
WELCH-At Stonington. Dec 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Wiiiam Davis v elch u son. William
Kenneth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27

I MOSES. RLORIsT.
BAR HARaOR.
Open Ali the year round.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-02-25
COMING TO THIS CITY.

Our young and handsome
friend, DR.. L. T. Minish, will
move his family to this city from
sHarvieland next week. He has
rented one of Mr.. w. H. Posey's
cozy cottages on Todd street.
His Office will be on ST. Clair
street, over the drug store of DR..
w. Mckee Hardie.
DR.. Minish is a very fine physi-
clan and will be an acquisition to
the medical fraternity of the city.
His wife is a pretty and stylish
young lady, and one very we'll cal
culated to make herself and her
husband popular members of So
ciety.
We welcome these good people
to our city.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-02-25
CLIMATIC CURES.

The influence of climatic con-
ditions in the cure Of consumption
is very much overdrawn. The
poor patient, and the rich patient
too, can do much better at home by
proper attention to food digestion,
and a regular use of German Syrup.
Free eXpectoratiOn in the morning
is made certain by German Syrup,
so is good nights rest and the
absence of that weakening cough
and debilitating night sweat. Rest
less nights and the exhaustion due
to coughing, the greatest danger
and dread of the cOnsumptlve, can
be prevented or stopped by taking
German Syrup literally and regu-
larly. Should you be able to 60 to
a warmer cline, you will find that
of the thousands of consumptives
there, the few who are benefited
and regain strength are those that
use German Syrup. Trial bottle,
25c; regular size, 75c. At all drug
gists. yr.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-02-25
THE FRANKLIN COUNTY
BIBLE SOCIETY.

The SD anniversary of the
Franklin County Bible Society
will be held in the Methodist
Church tomorrow Sunday even
ing, February 26, at 7:80 o'clock.
The Executive Committee is as
follows: F. w Gray, w. G. Simp-
son, Walter G. Chapman, Oscar
Kenney. The Society's aim is to
make the Holy Bible, without
note or comment, accessible to all
classes Of people at the lowest
rates. Its work is unsectarian.
The benefactions of this society
are not limited by any distinc-
tions of property, of social posi-
tion, of denominational ties or of
race, but the chief responsibility
resting upon the board is to see
that to the poor the gospel is
preached through the circulation
of the Written Word.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-02-25
DeWitTs %!.sf Xn.sf SaIve
For Piles, Burns, Sores.
SIDE-LIGHTS ON "a PUBLIC
OFFICE.

Henry A. Castle, Auditor of the
Postoffice Department, taps
strange veins of human nature in
the conduct of his office. Care
less, Ignorant, and Defiant Post
masters, ",contributed by him to
the March McClure's, is a collec-
tion of the queer flotsam caught
in the web of the red tape. From
a Texas town a courteous citizen
sent this mild protest against the
too strenuous manners of the
LADY postmistress."
1--WE don't set up any claim
that our manners are all they
should be, but we'd like to be rea-
soned with and helped along
The postmistress here is worthy
woman, all right, but she GER
tainly is rude and hasty. One
day last week, the mayor being
some flushed up and careless, re-
fused to move his hat and bow on
asking for the official mail, where
upon his hat was shot off and
plumb ruined. There's another
thing we don't think is fair. This
postmistress won't let niggers and
greasers come into the office under
any consideration. We amt over
fond of niggers and greasers our
selves, but it is sure discommoding
for the leading citizens to have to
go to the postotfice personally to
get their mail, just because this
lady don't like to see anything
but a gentleman. We don't like
to appear fault-finding and plea
yunish where lady is concerned,
but this one I'm talking about is
sure arbitrary and abrupt, and
we'd like to have her toned down
some."
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-02-25
SUGGESTION,

Health Food and Health
Cranks" is the leading articles i'm
the March issue of Suggestion,
the magazine of the New Psychol--
ogy (Chicago); other articles re-
late to auto suggestion, psy chic
research, nature cure, drugless.
methods, suggestive therapeutics.
hygiene, advanced thought, etc..
This publication is of especial in
terest to those who believe that
man has inherent psychic powers
which if rightly used will Danish
worry, fear, disease, increase the
powers of mind and pave the way
fol the enjoyment of health, hap
piness and success.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-02-25
VERY PLEASANT ENTER
TAINMENT.

Capital Lodge, No. 6, I. o. o.
F., gave an entertainment Mon
day night, consisting of a recita-
tion and characterization of
David and Jonathan. 1t was
a very pleasant affair. Mr.. New
ton Beers rendering was very
good, and was heartily enjoyed by
the audience which completely
filled the main hall of this order
in Odd Fellows Temple.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-02-25
SUNDAY NIGHTS FIRE.

An alarm from hox 25, at 7:55
p. M, on Sunday, called the fire
boys to frame cottage on Church
street, owned by Mr.. Thos. Heff-
ner. The house is not a very val
liable one and the roof was badly
damaged by the flames. The loss
was covered by insurance.
The building was formerly used
for and known as Greenwood
Seminary" but was moved to its
present location.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-02-25
DISTRICT PRIMARY CALLED.

The Democratic District Com
mittee of this Circuit Court Dis
trict has called a primary election
to nominate candidate for Cir
cult Judge, to be held on Wednes-
day, April 5th.
Judge r. L. Stout is the only
announced candidate so far.
The counties composing the dis
trict are Bourbon, Franklin, Scott
and Woodford.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-02-25
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

We are gratlfied to learn that
at the State Convention of the Y.
M. G. A., held at Owensboro last
week, our friend and brother, Mr..
John L. Amsden, Of Versailles,
was elected President. Mr.. Ans
den is an able and consecrated
man, who has given largely of
time and labor for the cause of
Sunday-schools and Y. M. G. A.
work.