davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23

Triple, who edits Asbury's journal,
calls him the great itinerant of early
Methodism.' No other man was so
constantly in the saddle. From Maine
to Georgia to Kentucky and Ohio and
back to New York, year after year he
swung around his immense circuit,
man without a home 1t is in the
cord of early Methodism in our coun-
try can be found. According to his
own account he was born in Stafford
shire, England, in 1745."
This will not only interest intelligent
Methodists who are pleased to know
Of the past of their people, but really
proud of their religious pedigree, and
who like Asbury believe in Class
Meetings. Watch Nights and general
congregational singing, but it will
awaken desire to know more of
very genuine-most useful, self-sacri-
fcing missionary of the highest type.
Francis Asbury was a grand specimen
of the real religious hero. He slept
on the mountains, swan rivers and
gave himself fully and unreservedly
to God and suffering humanity He
was converted and joined the Metho-
dists at fourteen, and began to preach
before reaching his majority When
Mr.. Wesley asked for preachers for
America at the Bristole Conference,
Asbury offered himself. In Septem-
Der, 1771, he sailed from Bristol and
reached Philadelphia in OctOber-a
short trip for those times. He writes
in 1885, of a visit to General George
Washington. He records as follows:
1--WE waited on General Washington,
who received US very politely and
gave us his opinion against slavery.
when in Virginia he offended dis
tiller by Offering to pray for him.
HE said he did not desire me to
trouble myself about his soul. Per
haps the greatest offense was given
him by my speaking against ,distilling
and slaveholding, but why should we
not speak?
I'm 1894 he tells how he had ridden
1000 miles in the last tire months"
6-h, there were heroes in the
strife" in those dark, dreary days
God indeed raised up rare hero when
he equipped Francis Asbury for his
great work of evangelization. What
consecrated Circuit rider he was
and Bishop, too. He visited North
Carolina. The late Mrs Robert Tay-
Tor, of Oxford, an excellent Methodist
of advanced age, and of a leading FAM
lily, told me more than forty-five years
ago that when she was girl the
Methodist Conference was held at her
fathers home, and that Bishop Asbury
sang the grace he offered at the meal.
| read some years ago that this GUS
tom existed in London as late as the
Ecumenical Conference held there
some twelve or fifteen years ago.
Wilmington N O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23

In common with many others l re-
GREETED to learn of the demise of that
faithful Southern citizen, very gallant
soldier and devout Christian. General
Cullen A. Battle. But why sorrow
over the departure to the blessed and
eternal home of the good of one who
is ready for the Heavenly inheritance?
Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord. / had the real pleasure of
knowing General Battle with whom /
had held delightful concourse several
years ago. He impressed me as true
gentleman, in its high and proper
sense, as man of intelligence good
abilities and lofty ideals. 1t was to
me always an unmixed pleasure to
greet him, and sit face to face in con-
versation upon topics that appealed to
our intelligence and interest He was
a grandson of North Carolina, his
parents being natives of our State, was
born in Alabama, and had attained to
his 18th year. He died at Greensboro.
His record as soldier of the Con-
federacy is fine indeed, and seven
times was he wounded in battle in be-
half of a glorious cause, resisting van
dals. and house-burners. He served
after the war for several terms in the
United States House of Representa-
tives.
I have so many things bearing on
North Carolina at hand / must devote
the remainder of this contribution to
them.
1 take leave first to call attention
here to the signal Importance of the
North Carolina Regimental Histo-
Iies, work on large scale, and that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23
A Token of Consideration
ROYSTER'S CANDY

Is an Appropriate Easter Offering
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23
DEAFNEs s

Ifyou are gradually growing deaf or are AL
ready deaf or hard of hearing, try Botanic
Blood Balm (B. b. b.. Most forms of deaf
ness or partial deafness are caused by ca.
tarrh, and in curing catarrh by B. b. b.
thousands of men and women have had
their hearing completely restored
Botanic Blood Balm BIB b. is pleasant
and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for
80 WIS. Composed of Pure Botanic Inc
gradients. Strengthens Weak Stomachs,
cures Dyspepsia. Trice 81 per large bot
tie. Take as directed. IF not cured when
right quantity is taken, money refunded.
sample Sent Free by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble,
and special free medical advice to suit
your case, also sent in sealed letter. ID
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23

Is your breath foul? Is your voice husky?
Is your nose stopped? Do you snore at night?
Doyou sneeze ~ great deal? Do YOU have fire.
uuent pains in the forehead? Do you have
pains across the eyes? Are you losing your
sense of smell? Is there dropping in tho
throat? Are you losing your sense of taste?
Are you gradually getting deaf? Do you hear
buzZing sounds? Do you have rim ging in the
ears? DO you suffer with nausea of the
stomach? Is there o constant bad taste in
the mouth? Do you have hacking cough?
Do you cough at night? DO you take cold
easily? If so, you have catarrh.
Catarrh is not only dangerous in this way,
but it causes alterations, death and decay of
bones, loss of thinking and reasoning power,
Kills ambition and energy, often causes loss
of appetite, Indigestion, dyspepsia, raw
throatand reaches to general debility, 1dfocy
and insanity. 1t needs attention at once.
Cure it by taking Botanic Blood Balm
(B B b.. . 1t is q quick, radical, permanent
cure because 1T rids the system OF the poison
germs that cause catarrh. Blood Balm
2B. B. b.. purifles the blood, does away with
every symptom, giving strength to the entire
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23

Coughs and colds. down to the very
borderland of Consumption. yield to
the soothing. healing influences OF DR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23

Is II a burn? Use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. A cut? Use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. At your druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23

Onely one remedy in the world that
Will at once stop itchiness of the skin
In any part of the body: Doan's ONT
ment. At anv drug store. so cent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23

Burdock Blood Bittars cures 1t
promptly permanently. Regulates
and tones the stomach.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23
CATARRH,
FOUL BRE
If You Continually Khawk and Spit and There is Constant
Dripping From the Nose Into the Throat, If You Have
Foul, SiCkening Breath That is Catarrh.
)UGH THE BLOOD BY B. B. B.

mucous membrane, and BIB. sends rich,
tingling flood of warm rich, pure blood direct
to the paralyzed nerves, mucus membrane
bones and joints, giving warmth and
strength just where it is needed, and in this
way making perfect, lasting cure of
catarrh n "a forms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03
In Court.

Trial Justice Foster had IL case of
cruelty to animals on the docket
7 thursday morning. Which WAS a reve-
lition to the minds of many who have
since been made acquainted With the
facts of the case rs they were disclosed
1t was Il revelation, inasmuch as it
brought to light that some people who
live in our midst as yet possible to be
found with no more of humane Senti-
uients than what characterized the
North American Indian of 200 years
ago.
IT appeared that on Feb. Is. one Of
the coolest days of the month, George
Ferris of Albion. started from this city
for a 10-mile GrVc to his home at about
; O'Clock in the afternoon. The reads
had become badly drifted and the mid
night hour found him still on the road.
II had by this time. become apparen;
that the horse could make no Roadway
through the drifts and. taking into
consideration the extreme cold ami
that a comfortable lodging might DE
obtained Il few rods distant, Mr.. Fern IS
decided that ~ might as we'll take dd-
vantage of the best Of the situation.
Accordingly lie left his horse Ill the
warm embrace of Il snoWdrift ai'i
SllrteI ON his Nay to share the kindly
tlreSide of Il ncighboring farmer. but
with an honest intention, let it be said.
to get UP early IN the morning ana look
after the animal. Mr.. Ferris oWoke the
next morning some time between and
s O'Clock and. with the help of some of
the neighboss. shoVeled the snow
away from the almost frozen creature
and managed to get her into the barn
" here she Was promptly given what
means of comfort could he afforded.
The man VAS given 80 days and costs
cf the court. In the opinion Of some
men of the community whose Sentl-
ments have been profoundly stirred by
| this disclosure. the man should pass
Il part Of the rest of his days i'll penl-
| Tertiary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03

assisted by hcr mother. received
"' MISS Keen was attractively gown
:" pd'c green. and Wore a corsapo
1891. vi seven jonquls Tie dining
cietv c w.iS r.'Strtuly decorated in tn. So
Nlcb MN, :, @fecn and gold Miss Nlnn.,
~ hsnh' eN-05. presiding ar ~. t..bia
o,,ii. AND wi's ma, mnde very pretty with ion
Atkins and PRi.ltsus fern. Misses Edit.
t.nI, ''t.u Margaret Wing WEE. in -,
hnnhomS ~ ~, ScrN" the punch, waters am,
ctricd H.. ~, I'VE center Of the table was oc.
my. i ii ny me birthday c.,ke with lis doc
o or'nii, OF green and gold tapers and tbn
had i been 81 8; rI.d When Me tn refrcshinents
uIo''hd ~" piano to sing Ert, 81 1870 et'
.iinir w , they again repaired to IL.
fi,ilv nt, rm, Mhcre their hostess GRACE.
~ performed the task oi curtin. ~ ,
~, I,i I ~! cdkc- More songs were ininIan'1
~, ,'ii t'ir nollr was mconsciouslv over.
I'm i",' ~ ldSt the guests. some 20 in MN
Der Offered their congrat,tltioHs ~. 'I H1i',
n NH ,lhu TOOK their leave. having thor
Sinn ehJoNec this most pleasant ucc,,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03

Rochambeau Lodge. No. 81. \. q. L.
w. of this city will have an affair IN
their hall. net SATURDAY evening.
which they are anticipating with great
pleasure. OF course the dance and Incl
dental amusement will be. of them
selves. enjoyable, but the extent to
which til" p"oDl" enjoy themselves at
such times. depends altogether on how
much they are able to lrioy each other
In order to make the affair success
in every way the lodge of Oakland
Gardiner Hall"W"ll and augusta Will
be represented. They will come, expet t.
ing a coed time. and unless something
unusual happens, they will net be dis
appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03
At Colby.

HE baseball games which VIZ. s,.I,.,
nlcd with New Hampshire Star. ,,,,r..,
nave been cancelled by the New Hmm,
Shlrc management. Ai;tlac.r r,;I,so,, h.'
not as Vet arranged gdmes ON the d,t.,
ihuS let open, but Is working hard ia CO.
cure them.
Professor Sorcnscn, the director of nh,..-
ioal culture. is making eood pr,rr. :. i'm
the preparations for the eXhibition tn Ia
given by his gymnasium classes in tb..
city Opera House, Tuesday ov.ni,,..
March II The annual athletic exhibi,ion
USED TO be ;tn annual feature Of Coih.i
athletics. but one has rot been given sirr',
1877: In addition to the usual ,lt,mhhnit
ana Indian club drills. there will he an
exhibition Of tumbin- ana SPECIAL w.
hitrchInc. fencing. II boxing mal,h III
Wrestling. The exhibition promises to h'.
Il great success, and the participants NJ,
entering into the final preparations VII,
much spirit and interest.
Harold L. Pepper 'GG has been in Ro.
ION ON BUSINESS, tins week.
hc college members of the cast of tba
opera king Pepper" recently given in
lhlS CITY. enjoyed. together with the othmr
intniD"fS of the troupe. Il dance in rhIvrr
nail, IhurSdIN evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03

Jonas Lord. who has been employed by
the t.merSOn-S;Cv enS Co. for MANY wears
us Il Scytic wvlGcr. has severed his con
htction with the company and sianitcd
Ills intention to retire from lui,or Mr.
l-ofd. Who IS Il years OF age. has worked
Welding for 20 years, formerly at East
Nilt"n and later here. At the completion
OF ms lab"rS. Tuesday night. his shop
mates presented him with Il heavy gold
"atChChaln us Il token of their regard and
Il souvenir of the MANY wears during
which they have been fellow workers. He
VIII leave town. Friday. for WINTHROP
whore he will reside in tn, ru1lrc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03
Augusta, Winthrop
{ Gardiner RAILWAY
Time Table in Effect January 1st, 100

Time Table in Effect January list, 1905.
Cars leave Augusta for Hailowcll and
hour and half hour, from A. NJ. to 10
p; NJ. For Hailowell only at ii p. NJ. "
First car Sunday. A. NJ:
Cars Ieaye 4 Asg g e for Winth,cp week
4.5. $50. 80 1919, $50 r M. kas,r.
day only): Sunday time: $50, 1850. 1850,
l.5o, 80 80. 1890
days: $50. go 500. 900. 1000 and com
$ ?. N: then at 500 and is.oo s "s Sunday lay
from s 4. NJ. to 10 p. N. ouf' ~ '"e nouf'
Where where connections are made for the Win
from Sis A. NJ. to 9.15 p NJ, 9.45 p. M. for
Hallowell only, 1915 p. NJ. for HaliOvell
ana Augusta only. The first car Sunday,
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta. week
days $50. 80. $50. 1910. 1850 10, go. $50,
5ao. $50. $50 (9.50 Saturday nights only
Sunday time:-7.5O $50. %. 10. 40. SO.
as csr' d lesv9 Tot Toys s fer Asgussa week
Ias at n$S leave ~ e. every half hour till $50
3 % ! On the half hour from $50 A. N. to
Cars leave Hallowell for Gardiner 8
car Sunday Is IS A 4. NJ 70 i"SS E !" FIRST
Cars leave Hallowell for Augusta 8
minutes past and go minutes before every
honr from 500 A. NJ. to 1898 P. NJ. except
loS T. NJ. First car Sunday 500 A. M.
Frain conneetions:-The $50 A. M. car
from Winthrop and 500 A. N. car from
Iogus connects at Augusta with early NJ.
e. trains East and West. The BIS A. NJ.
car from Gardiner. s.ss from HalfpweI.
$40 from Augusta connects at Winthrop
with trains East and West. The 1850 A.
NJ. car from Winthrop leaves winthrop on
Winthrop 1913 A. NJ. II train Is late car
waits for IT, The 10 p. NJ car from Au-
g,lsta connects at Winthrop With trains
East and West. The $50 P. M. car from
for the East. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03
AN lNQUE ST
Held Into Death of j. A. Hart On the
Ste amer Larchmort

Providence. l.. l.. March Robert
r. Dirkerson. The steward who dis COW
cred The deay body OF john A. Hart
in his berth on the arrival of thu
steamer Larcllmnnt here on Feb. 10.
VAS the only witness called in the in
quest in Harris death begun here today.
He stated that until 80 o'clock P. NJ.
John *. Ereeza. who occupied a state
room in the same passage Wav was the
only person he saw entering the pas
sag way leading to Harris stateroom
After that time, he was rot in the Vi =
clnltE Of the room until after midnight
When ne took his usual station in the
saloon tn answer any calls from state
rooms. Dlck"rSon remained about III .,
saloon until abo;d O'Clock. Dickcrson
Saw no one except POI ter Moses Thorn
tom going towards til, staterOom dur
ir% the night and early morning
DiCllvvsCn was relieved from watch
at 80. in the morning and went to bed
arising about II O'Clock. Just before the
boat locked here. When lie went about
his duty of making -.p the rooms. h.
found Harris stateroom locked and
continued his work taking care of the
other y rooms i'll his care Then he
Went back TO Harris loom again. Find
ing it locked he secured a pass-key
from the pur5@r, and opened the door
The bottom herih showed signs of hay
ing been occupied. Dickcrson then pull
cd back d blanket from the head of the
upper berth and saw mans head be-
meath. There were blood stains on the
edge of the pillow near the mans neck
1t locked as f thr red blanket had been
tucked III at the side of the berth be-
tween the wood work lnC, the mattress
After seeing that the nan was dead,
Dickcrson notified the ste ward. who
went to Harris StatrrOOm with him.
DlckerSon did not have "a sufficiently
good look at the dead man to know
whether he had seen him before. The
inquest viii b. continued tomorrow.
IN incident which aroused mOmen-
tary interest concerning the case oc-
CURED. today. when Malcolm Davis. n
Young man held in connect ton with the
theft Of billiard balls. stated that he
was on the I.ac:niont the night of the
murder. chief of Police Matthews said
that he was satisfied that Davis had no
connection With the murder. He was
however held in connection with the
minor OfipnSp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03
Charles .. CUMMINGS

thlS, Dana Cummings passed away at
his hone on School street ut :, =. NJ.
Wednesday. after an Illness of two weeks
during which time he has been Il great
sufferer from Il heart disease. caused by
dyspepsia. Mr.. Cummings was born in
belgrade i'll 1910. and lived there until his
marriage to Miss Jane Gleason of this
town. in 1860 since which time he had
resided here with the exception OF two
Years passed in Fairfield He was of Il
very J"vial disposition and held the r.
Sptct and esteem Of 1t wide, circle OF
lft mas. Resides :, widow. lie leave; il
daughter, Mrs. Richard Shepard. and 4
son. 'EiNtnn c.. 10 mourn his loss. He
was Il member of Anon Lodge. l. o. O. f..
OF Inc Masons aud of Oakland Ledge.
n. w. W. TN" funeral arrangements
have not Yet been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03
Nothing to Fear.

The question Of injurious substances
in medicines which has been agitating
the monds of many people. does not
concern those who use Chamberlains
Cough Remedy. Mothers need have no
thei. little ones, as it contains abSo-
lutely rothing injurious. This remedy
is not only perfectly safe to give small
children. but is a medicine Of great
worth and merit. 1t has a world
reputation for its cures of coughs, colds
and Group and can always be relied
upon. For sale by John Coughlin. Au-
gusts. G. II. Beane, Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03
For the Poultry Raiser

There is less profit in half-stlrved
hens than in those too fat.
The qualifications for Il success full
noultrNman are patience persever-
ahce, pluck enterprise and capital.
If there is any tendency to loosencss
o. the bowels among poultry, give
them coal ashes to pick over. This
Will correct it,
good WAY to clean ducks, after
picking. is to rub them well with a
cloth that has been dumpened and
dipped in colhmeal.
y cont"nted hen is always a good
egg producer. and anything that wor-
rieS or fli2htcns the inhabitants of the
poultry yard robs the egg basket. For
tins reason there should be shade trees
il; the yard where fowls are kept.
Those who are tired of the old meth
cd OF embarrassing the inside of the
chicken cools to eXterminate vernin
can find Il cheap paint and insectitude
ill crude petroleum, cOiored with
Venetian red. 1t also has a preserva-
tive value for the wood.
The lice are stiIl about: get rid of
them. If YOU have an old iron pot
handy try burning a lot of cedar shay
ines in the henhouse. After having
chase1 out the chickens close up the
building tightly and fill it with smoke
Those Vho have tried it say it beats
any other method known.
The crocodile. the chicken and the
ostrich take pebbles with their food to
aid in grinding it.
II YOU do not love your poultry we'll
enough to give them the proper care
You had better go out of business.
MIX may soil the old hens feathers
hut there is nothing better for her in
the way of food and drink at this sea-
son.
When hulnblefoot appears lance the
bottom Of the foot and poultice it with
bread crumbs soaked in milk. or a
sciaped, raw potato.
TO cure feather pulling. wash the
feathers of the victim birds with a
mixture made by dssolving powdered
aloes in alcohol.
To save the annoyance of foul-smell-
ing chicken boxes. i'll which you have
Of thick paper in the bottom; when
empty throw these away.
The roosts in the poultry-house
should be low. so that the fowls need
not jump from amy great height which
oft en- causes bumblcfoot-a swelling of
the bottom and side of the foot.
Nest eggs are useful to guide pullcts
or strange hens to locate the nest box
es. hut that is about the extent of it,
The old theory that the presence OF
nest eggs induces egg production, has
long since been exploded.
One of the worst things the rcat
poultry Keeper can do with the eggs is
10 wash them. The warm water
orel.s the pores of the protecting shell.
and the egg decays in Il very short
time. Better dirty eggs than spoiled
ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03

MISS Caro- Hoxie and Miss Alice a.
''Nh, Of this city. have entered the
boston Herald's voting contest for
:Aration trim t. the Portland Oregon
A"'sition. next SUMMER. Miss Hoxle
entered in the class for High Schooi
tuners. and Miss Brown for grace
''hSrs. Clarence l.. Moore. is Solicit
~. votes for Miss Brown. votes LOT
Mss Hoxie are being secured by the
lshsschssk pupils. .u-1-w s,-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
g A0E|E4all#!t
In Effect Oct. 10, 1904.


Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol-
THROUGH TRAINS. .,
GOING WEST-s.32 A. NJ. daily, except
AoaMdaft FOR for Portland and DIT, Boston; 80
lips. Rangeley. Rockland. Portland Bos-
ton: Bridgton, Montreal and Quebec; 1901
A. NJ, Tor Brunswick. Lewiston, Farming
Boston
Groveton. N; Stratford. Island Pond.
oea1 fo and seee b Falls slo NJ
Brunswick, Portland, Boston. connecting
for Bath, Portland, Lewiston. Cornish.
Brighton. y Conway. and Bartlett: .7:l5
Pullman) every night for Lewiston, Bath.
Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST,l25s A.: NJ. might ex-
Dor, ST. stephen. (Calais). St. John, Hall
fax and Aroostook County and to Wash
ington Co. r, R.: Sunday morning going
fast. FoNcroft. OF beyond Bangor: SAT a.
NJ. for Wa1erville, Foxcroft and Bangor:
glo A. NJ; for Waserville. Belfast. skow
z. NJ, Waterville. Foxcroft. Bangor. Old
Town. Patten, Houlton and Caribou via
3 4 a; R; r., vanceboro. st. stephen
Calais; Houlton; Woodstock. 81: John
and Winthrop: 80 2. NJ. express for
Wateryille. Bangor. Bar Harbor, Wash
20 x. H.. Old Town. Greenville. ) 10 p. M,
for Waterville, Oakland. North Arson.
Bngham, Skowhegan: Belfast. Foxcroft.
Greenville. Bangor. Old Town and Malta
wamkeag: 30 p. NJ. fer Waterville.
SCNDAYS-Going West, 232 A. NJ, for
Portland Boston: 10.2S A. NJ. 1O.3S a. NJ,
ior Brunswick. Bath, Portland and Bos-
ton Going east. 12.59 A. NJ, (night) Ban
gor 9lo A. NJ. for Watervilie. SkowheRan
ard Bangor: 80 P. NJ, Bangor
Inc Night Pullman Train leaving at
i-9 A. NJ. Sunday morning going East
does not connect for Skowhegan, Belfast.
FoXcrCft. or east of Bangor
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOITTJ GARnINED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03

Hiram Eddy. VINO has been connect
ed With the shovel handl" shop in Oak
'ahd lor several years. has given up his
position and Will leave tcUn in IL few
weeks for TEXAS where he has the
promise of more lucrative one. If NJ.
Eddv likes ard decides to remain
south, his wife will join him in the
carry summer. Both have many friends
Ill town who will be sorry to learn of
their intended departure.