davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08

To be sure ne had not always
treated her right-at least 80 said iii
her little world, and perforce she had
been compelled to admit to herself
sometimes that It did seem SO. He
had been wild end eeller i,to had
company and instead Of being the
help she had SO fondly counted on
his escapades had cost her all her
little savings. To he sure neighbors
had told her that he was q graceless
ne'er-do-well scamp. and that she was
q fool to slave for him. To be sure
sometimes she herself had thought
little bitterly Of him. when Ill, weary
and heartsick, he had failed to give
her . helping hand or even to come
to her with word Of cheer.
But she had reasoned in her great
mother heart that the boy had been
bereft OF fathers care and that the
great necessity that always had con-
fronted her had made 1t impossible to
give him the attention she should and
would have done. So II he was little
wild was It not her fault and the fault
Of fortune rather than his.
Anyway she loved him with all the
passionate violence Of q starved ma
ture and never once did she lose her
abiding faith that he would come
back to her and be her stan and COM
fort.
It was sorry trial. indeed, when
he joined the army after the call for
troops at the sinking Of the Maine,
that never once had he como to her.
Never once had she seen him In the
uniform Of his country. Never did
poet or painter have vision half 80
fair rs her dreams Of Johnnie In his
regtmentals. For many nights sleep
did not visit her ragged cot. The swell.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
An opportune Moment

well. sir, what can do for your
aid the editor of the Wahoo "Paralyz-
En-" rs he looked up from his desk and
Saw large man with a saffron-colored
whiskers standing in front Of him.
you are the editor, are your"
"Yes."
r was reading last weeks issue Of
the 'Paralyzer, and was much struck
BY one Of your able editorials. You
write the editorials, presumed"
Yes sir" replied the editor, deep
b gratifed. for 1t was not often that
citizens came in to commend the edit.
orials. what was the subject Of the
article which struck you so fayorably.
may ask?'
IT was about the gold question"
"Oh. yes; remember now. That
editorial involved great deal Of re-
search sir, but never spare any
pains or begrudge the time thoroughly
to investigate an important subject"
''You dealt with the gold supply, and
I think you used an expression some
thing like this: Eve now have fifty.
seven million SIX hundred ana Sixty
eight thousand dollars In gold COIN
I think have quoted the amount just
% you had it,"
"You have. sir. My authority for the
statement was the very best obtain.
able. SIR
mo doubt, no doubt. did not come
TO dispute your statement, but to take
advantage of it. sir"
I'm what way?"
"Well. I'm the new collector for
Mr. Chops, the butcher. and it struck
me that while you had 80 much gold
on hand you might be willing to settle
q little bill of nineteen dollars and ten
cents which has been running two or
three months"
The editor silently counted out the
money and took receipt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08

The old woman laid down the paper
carefully upon the table and pushed
back the cheap spectacles upon he.
forehead. She looked dazed and shot
glance Of pitiful appeal at Mrs. Hen.
derson. who had run in from the room
across the hall, to show her the sad
news. First Mrs. Henderson had read
it to her and she had reached for the
paper in dazed sort Of way. as
though unable to comprehend the due
purport OF the others words. She
had put on her cracked old glasses
and painfully spelled out the brief
line. pointed out to her. 1t was =
laborious undertaking for there had
been but little time for learning even
to read and write in Jane Bradley's
hard and pinched life. Finally. how.
ever. she had conquered the line. It
was only little line In agate type in
Q list OF dead cabled from Santiago.
JOHN BRADLEY. s7th Infantry: yell
low fever.
That was all-oaly that one little
line-but the spelling out of it swept
every CLEAN Of hope from the joyless
life of the reader. She made no sound
and Mrs. Henderson, who had been
expecting half with hope and half
with fear an outbreak Of sorrow, felt
10th disappointed and relieved.
No outbreak! No there was no out
break. But that moment II dull Mrs.
Henderson had but known it she saw
the breaking Of human heart. The
old woman, bent and shrtveled and
worn and faded out was -
still as q summer day. Only
the fading Of the last sug-
gestiou Of light in her dull gray
eyes told Of the terrible weight OF ice
and lead that settled upon the poor
old crushed heart. Presently the thin.
wrinkled face dropped into the tired.
worn fingers and the tears trickled
down onto the faded calico gown.
Mrs. Henderson gulped spasmodically
feeling in some inadequate manner
the pathetic tragedy of the mci.ient
and quietly slipped back to her own
troubles in Number So.
Her going or staying were of small
moment to the old woman in her great
sorrow. The overwhelmed old mind
held for lifetime to sodden things
had been released for brief moment
by the awful catastrophe which had
overtaken her and this newly clar,
fed mind was filed with great
panorama.
She could not realize at first the
dreadful import Of the brief line.
Johnnie dead-her Johnnie, her Only
boy, aud the image Of her husband.
dead these many years. Il could not
he true. Johnnie, ah, how crap ically
tie picture arose before her Of the
ElapDiast days Of Der lite-realiy her.
oEly aappy days, when little Johnnie
was playing at her knee ard Glting
her starved heZst with his hlllea
Urafti9, even willie she Still
bat Tita new energy ara r@ haBe
add aaY courage. And she
berea how the CHILDISH a TIA
neryed her for tha fal aa,uaela
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
too Good 70 Waste,

II see" he said, that some preach
e. Believes flirting III church is good
thine, because people naturally think
Of heaven and angels when their
s.aarts are attuned to love-
"Gh, is that so?' she answered.
isn't this a lovely morning? We
can't expect many more such Sundays
ttis fall. 1t seems almost too nice to
res.antn in the house. You have never
been in our church. How would you
He to go?"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
The Gold Of Youth.

What is It. worth, my masters. to Be
Youth. sees that kindly Wisdom dwells
not close,
But far to seek. and grit with perilous
foes;
Youth knows inconstant singing is not
Across the years and that his erring
Speaks to the wind that scatters wide
the rose;
Youth dares not trust the careless pride
he shows
So oft he sits his broken hopes among.
Still. being young, would not lose the
light.
The breathing passion OF the wings un-
tried.
The path that Time shall mark. am
Sorrow prove;
Still being young, hold the chance OF
night.
The promise Of the morn. the nowing
tide,
And twilight Death beyond the isles Of
Love.
Thomas Wood Stevens, in Reader Mag
azine. ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08

The tears ana the Sobs ceased.
ing Of her heart with the pride Of the
thought that Johnnie. her Johnnie.
was soldier and . hero forbade sleep
and threatened her very life. But the
days passed and although the post
where Johnnie had enlisted and where
he was stationed was near at hand he
never came to see her and never had
she seen him In his uniform. She
had seen many regiments march
through the streets on the way to
Cuba and as she gazed upon the SOL
dters SO straight and tall and noble
she had imagined how brave Johnnie
must look and she had wished. ah so
ardently. that she might see him in
the garb Of his country's defenders.
But he had marched away without so
much as coming to see her or even to
write her and with the same sigh of
resignation into which all her air.cas-
ties had vanished she had taken up
her hum-druln life of toll again
But still the germ Of hope had sur
TiTed in her cid heart. lie was young
stoady dow, ara z,r<sl1 aan,a 49,,
her a1a ~ ,er r,,r,eoat as,5 ia,, a.
bsd o1,,,3.~ 49, - - - :.
4o+ts;+,, .,,,;st, &c., 49,. =
Trania 7shot 49, .L-sN ,,',. ..7s ~ -
oi,ie5 49, r,,s., &, r 800
..t,,l, II, M, 5. 4 ,,,. ..+s
So. !, .,, KS, go
.ail 33.sF & .,,3.f., Il.
,ss tiis ,,.-s. +, s.s,s.,s /. 7. Il -
f;4 fr.zs,s +. 4, ,....-,. s.s@9
tfa @@s,t s "a
s s I,.,,lss l ..,..l..r '.'s.' 's,.i' stiss
E'hc loV II Nas ftl efSf &C brief
ei4sSa1a iassfic .lsslee q mas sleafh
stile4 aeT 70 re 1sS3,t as keanly as
ever e}a tsle i3$s "a 1iie most model
boy 70 lgg4'.s 3fol55ef .3{3saREase was
aeaa. tefe @as y1oliliftg more TO
WORK Tor, 70 saerii-ee loT, 20 hope Ter,
70 I'VE Tor. lhT2tsn fer bifnaihg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08

The Ward county fair associa-
ton will be benefited greatly by
the recent law which was passed.
The one-fourth Of q mill assess
ment for the county will put
$500 q. year into the hands 81
the association the first year
will BE Ised to further. the agri-
cultural interests Of the county.
This sum will be increased nc
doubt from year to year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
-.

Crittick- While vas looking at
that painting o9 yours Ia Artnan's
window to.day--s'I,he TFeEfasteTs,a you
l5rlaN---I heard q coraulept upon il.
DAuber- I'M entary?
Crittick-Itn net sire. A rustic
iso5ing individual gazed at it for a
minute and remarked that it made him
tired.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
surely.

should actresses marry" II -
shy season topic now agitating NSv
;es.a. The naivete Of the questioo q
e-,nsing. How else could they gss q,
sssrced?
was 1hat Hjnt7
YES" said the young man. ~
doctor said I must tate-a walk eva1
Day" 81.
sand" asked the Young. 1omaa.
YEARLY. have you taken your walk
~ fnr tdt6kvf' = -. : s IL
Hal Hal NO. 49,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
Clothing and Shoe Man.

FINE FARM FOR RENT.
$50 acres, one mi 1e
from town for rent
Most OF land Is ploWed !.
This Is the best farm
In the county. It vi II
pay you to see or ad-
dress me at Mtnot.
JOHN EHR /.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08

For cold use Blakey,s White
Pinr Cough Balsam. It Is guar
all It'd.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15
ARE OPPOSED TO
ANY RATE FIXING
BY CONGRESSIONAL ACTION AND
PETITION Is DRAWN UP BY
KENTUCKY MINE OWNERS
AND OPERATORS.

Louisville. KY, Nov IA petition
20 PrcadenL Roosevelt and congress
against the Esch-Townsend bill or any
similar rate egslation designed 10 in.
terfere with the fix ne of rates by the
roads themselves was the result Of q
meeting Of mine owners and operators
representing fifty three Of the biggest
coal mines in Kentucky and seventy
coal companies held in this city to-
day. The neetlrg, members Of which
represented mines with ar output Of
over 5,5C00CJ tons oi coal annually,
adopted the resolution IN the form o.
petition against he Esch-Townsend
1 bin without a single dissenting vote.
Move 10 take active steps against
lrailroad legislation win be spread ~
every southern state, il the plans Of
those who attended are carried out
| II IS proposed 10 make an opposit on 81
coal men on the most important fac
| tors which congress will have to con
slider il determining its attitude or
the railroad bill at the coming session
Mlna owners Of Illinois, Indiana an(
ONO have signned their willingness
o join Kentucky ccal men, and tak'
the mat er 10 President Roosevelt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, November 29u, A. y.
1908. between the hours OF ten O'Clock
IN the forenoon and FIVE O'Clock IN
the afternoon of the saia Cay. at the
front door OF the Court House. in the
Cty 81 Cairo County Of Alexander
and State Of Illinois. the real property
OF Ransom Thompson deceased, con-
sisting Of the following
All o. Lots numbered CD seven,
~ eight. (9) nine. G)) ten, (lD
eleven and fl2) twelve. IN Block num-
bered O) one. Lots numbered ca
seven. 80 eight (9) nine. u0l ten.
0D eleven and (l2) twelve in Block
numbered (2) Two. except that part 81
the said lots heretofore conveyed as
right Of way 20 The Eastern Illinois
and VI ssouri Railway Company. BY
deed dated May 20th. 1893 and record
cd in the Office OF the recorder Of
deeds in and Tor the County 81 Aiexan-
der in B,a,k 81 ~ The deed record.
.or ps-s $40 Afro Iufs numbered
90 Three in Biloxi u1mhered go
fffrr al-o lots numhered So eve
ana fei tr in block numbered 80
-Four Also lot Numbered % enc.
90 two. tsl three. 90 -four. go hTu.
m SIX. co stsen. gl eight. 90
nine. Uel ten. an eleven. fl7i
twelve. fn Block numbered 90 FIVE.
Lots numbered OD one. (2) tao. 90
three. ca four. 90 Eve. Co six. CD
seven. 90 eiehf. (sD nine. f1o) ten.
UD eleven. fI2) twelve. in Block
90 six. All Of said Lots be
ing in the town Santa Fe. in the
County Of Alexander and State Of II
lnois. VIII BE- sold At public sale. IN
accordance with an order Of the Com
Iy Court Of Alexander County.
Terms q sale vin Be for cash
Dated this 18th day Of October A.
Bznisnin !. Fh-sursrs.
Aiminis..kt. 30.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15
pro. Williams ToId Hun WY.

As means for practical illustration
OF Inc rrh ciples Of W; Taught in the
lecture room Prof Williams Of Crown
uniyersilr I'd occasionally to walk
with his class about the city anal dis.
cuss The architecture OF the various
buildings.
when. at one Of these ont Of dooi
sessions the class was halted before
the old Providence station. which had
two towers. with a clock ia each. one
Of she students remarked, rather zoo
.nnoCsnt'y;
Il wonder why they rut a c'oct on
each tower. PROBES orr.
/ ooh" came the reply in 'aa'ly,
chat IS 50 that if amy one happened
to be looking at one Jhe nest Eerson
wouldn't have TO wait uu'l ba got
through"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15
PUPILS INDULGE
IN A RACE WAR
WHITE AND BLACKS ATTENDING
SCHOOLS IN SPRINGFIELD EN-.
GAGE IN 8ATTLE-POLlCE
MAKE ARRESTS,

Springfield H., NOV, IA race
war between the negro pupils Of the
Palmer school, one Of the public
schools OF this city, and the white pm
pills Of St. Mary's Roman Catholic
parechial school which bid fair to
result fatally to come Of the combat
ants was quallod by the police this
afternoon
Clarence Cousins, oolored, was M
/ rested, having in his possession a
loaded revolver and thirty-fiva rounds
Of ammuniti9n
| Other boys had reyolyers and rifles
and more arrests will be made
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15
UNREST PREVAILS
STILL IN RUSSIA
LOOTING AND ATTACKS ON IN
DIVIDUALs ARE REPORTED
POLICEMEN RESIGN AFTER
SECURING PLUMBER.

Odessa Nov 14-Considerable I'M
res continues to prevade this city.
Looting and attacks on individuals
are reported to have occurred in
various quarters.
A number Of policemen have re-
signed and fl is openly a. serted they
secured sua clent piunder during the
disturbances to make Them indc
pendent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15
GRAND BALL ON
FLAGSHIP DRAKE
THOUSAND OR MORE INVITED
GUESTS PARTICIPATED IN
EVENT WERE PROMINENT IN
SOCIETY or EAST.

New York, Nov 1.-THE ball given
by Prince Louis of aBuenburg. On
board the flagship Drake tonight az
uacted one OF the most brilliant ass
scmblaqes ever seen I'm This country
Tho q elk cf tbe great ship had been
enclosed with canvas ard with the aid
OF nower flags and electric lights
was transformed into q scene OF daz
zlmg beauty
The thousand or more invited guests
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

and az annoying symphonic VIII
soon disappcdr They settle the
stomach, regulate the liver ard OK
erci-c the bowels Their good CT
fleets arc felt Immediately
Bccchams Pills minE'e with the
contents of the stomach and make
easy work OF digestion The nour-
i-hmg properties al the food are
then readily assimi,ated and TIE
residue carried of without irnt1-
tirg the ntestiues or ciogging the
bowels
Bcecham Pills should De- taken
whenever there is sick headache
fufred tongue. constipation. sallow
SKIN or any symptoms that indi-
catc an inactive liver
s5id Ersf.~hsIs l. tazzs e. Az -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15
ON THE VERGE OF
ANOTHER STRIKE
RUSSIAN WORkMEN DEMAND
EIGHT-RoUR DAY RESORT
ING TO REVOLUTION IF
NECESSARY.

St Petersburg, Nov. 14.-Russia is
on the brink of another general strike.
Council of wOrkmens delegates at
meeting tonight resolved 90 obtain
working day Of eight hours by reyo-
mtionary means if neces a,y
All employers are determined TO
oppose the demand and tlc 81 ua.ion
is critical
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15
OPPOSE THE RATIFICATION.

Havana Nov. 14-American resi-
denis Of the Isle OF Pines TO dav elect
ca reDr sentatives TO go 10 Washing
ton and try TO prevent the ratification
by the senate Of the treaty c0nceiing
The sovereignty Of the island TO Cuba.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15
RECEIVER is APPOINTED.

Milwaukee Nov. 1.-THE Fidelity
Trust company was today appointed
receiver for the Brown-Corliss Engine
company. Of C0riss, Wis. upon petit
ton of creditors The company has
capital stock of Si,000001.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15
STATE OF WAR EXISTS.

st. Petersburg. Nov IA state Of
war has been declared to exist in
Vladivostok. Private adyices say the
Chinese quarter has been entirely de
slroyed and the uprising is now be
vond control
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15
MoDERA1Es GROW STRONGER

Moscow. No. 14-Dmiiri ShipOf was
reelected president Of the Zemstvo
council today. His re election is in
terpreted as showing a growing
strength Of the moderate doctrines
he advocate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15
Impure Soda Water.

A soda water manufacturer at Roch-
dale, England, has been fined for sell
ing soda water tha, contained only
half a grain of carbonate Of soda to
giyen Quantity. whereas "a should have
contained from eight 10 ten grains
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15
A Boon
to the Bilious

Are you compelled io deny your
seIi many wholesome foods because
YOU think they make you biliouss
Do you know that your condition
Is more to blame than the foods
Your liver and stomach need at
tcntion more than the diet When
you find yourself suffering with a
bilious attack, take
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15
SUCCEEDS ~euTcHER" TREPoFF

ST Petersburg, Nov 1i.-Princa
Irruson former governor Of Tver.
Central Russia. was today appointed
assistant minister of the interior in
.uccessiou 10 General Trepof.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15

Four finger rings und Seventeen
brooches were used in the coustruc
ion Of a martens nest which has been
tiislodged from beneath the caves OF
z house il Frosncr England
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15
De vnaalbus

Noal5z every cali1W and affect
ed youag giri wants to study art.
simplicity's what she ought 10 study
II she buf know it-New Orleans
Time= Democrat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15

The badges for The convention are
striking A button supports the uon-
veational ribbon badge upon which
is map OF the OHIO Valley states.
with the words Nine Feet" across
tho face. at The bottom Of tho
badge. which bears He date and place
Of the meeting In gold letters rs a
strip Of colllloid designed to have the
wcarers name written upon IT,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15
Dir. Morrison
DENTIST
Office TOT Commercial AgsHu
oAHNoN eHoHx "a.

included officials and society people
IN Annapolis. Washington Baltimore
and West Point as well as in New
York
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15

The Halliday hotel presented a busy
scene last night The lobby was fill
eli with early arrivals and members Of
the local COMM tees Manager Stub
bins has had the place preitily, though
not elaborately decorated for the oc-
ca ion. III tho lobby to The left
of he entrance is The City Of Cairo,
the miniature steam boat that was
the centcrpioce al the banquet given
to the Rivers and Harhor5 committee
last spring. The boat which is the
handiwork Of George Schocmbs, the
Halliday carpenter, is not such min
ia IRE affair after all, Ii Is about 20
feet long aud Is high and wide in pro
portion II is in a large tank filled
with water and is elaborately decorat-
cd and festUoned and lighted with
snail electric lights. On each end
Is u stage showing a nine foot mark
for Cairo 'rhe Halliday management
hes already received countless compli-
msnts on the ideal and the effective
way hal II is carried out
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-15
SIDE LIGHTS AND
CONVENTION ECHOES

(Conclndod from Second Page.l
consequently acted as q reception con-
midce Of one when the other dele
gates arrived on train 40. 20 at +
O'Clock last night
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-03-08

handsome par1Or lamp. There were
several individual presents besides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcy each received
500 from Mrs. Marcy's mother, Mrs.
Susan Ledoyt, who has passed hel
ninety first birthday, and who makes
her home with her daughter. Mr..
Marcy also presented his wife with
$50 in gold pieces for taking such
good care of him for the last fifty
years. The friends came provided
with refreshments which were served
during their stay, and after extending
congratulations and enjoying a social
time they took their leave, wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcy many more years
of health and happiness. Mr.. anG
Mrs. Marcy were married Feb. II.
1855, by the Rev. B. M Walker Of
South Coventry, and have lived il
this place all their married life. Mrs
Marcy is in her 10th year. She came
here from Stafford, Conn.,. with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Ledoyt
So years ago. Mr.. Marcy is rs years
of age, and was born at Pequonock
He is a retired farmer, and until 9
short time ago had for many years
owned and occupied the Squire
Howard farm on South street. During
the early years of their married life
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcy lived in one Of
the two houses built bY Thomas DYKE
and his brother, which constituted
the Dyke village. These were thel
considered the most desirable tene
ments in town. Only one of tn,
houses is now standing, the one il
which Mr.. and Mrs. Marcy LIVED
having been burned down about eigh
years ago. They are now living on
the old Ledoyt place ON Wall street
which was built by Mrs. Marcy
father.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-03-08
NOTICE
TO TAXPAYERS

All persons liable to pay taxes In the Town OF
rant to levy and collect fifteen (15) mills ON the
dollar on the Town list OF 1904, payable March
tax Will be at the store OF r. o. vinton, Mon
day, March 10th. Fl ON $50 o'clock a. m. to IL. 80
O'Clock a. m /; also at the store of Merritt Smith
same day.
AT the store OF Frank Willard, Friday. March
cath, from 10 o'clock a. m to II O'Clock a m. !;
12 80 o'clock p. m. to 2 o'clock p m also at the
store Of Fl. V. Bebe the same day from 3 to 4
o'clock p. m. and at the store OF A. K. sum-
m. to 1.30 o'clock a. M. and at the store Of b.
o. More the same day from O'Clock p. m. to
30 o'clock p. M. also at the store OF Alfred
Oden, Monday, April 8, from to II o'clock m.
All persons neglectlng this notice will be lev
led upon and charged legal fees, as the law d.
reefs. ABNER B. SBIPPEE, Collector.
Mansfield Center, Conn.,, February %, 1905.