davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01
la w

forget Baby Is restless. cant sleep
&C night uont eat cries spasmodicaI.
- a bottle of Wnlte Cream Yer.
mliuRe never fails 4 cuFa. Every
mother should give her lAhy White :
Cream NermlfuEe. 50 many times
when lie labf IS pale ana fntful. the
maf her dos aot kfow shat p DO. 4
bottle 81 tits medicine would bring
cal0f % his cneakx and laughter g.
rs e9us. Give i a trial. sold Is
Peoples Dfug Store.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01
: m.opnKr.

Says the auskogce Times. Democrat. "The Kansas
City Star says shat Iarh Democrat VIII be elected
eossne q Kansas snd the las been hitting TIE
oolls eye On rs election forecasts 70 egooa ~hlls e
star alaa says tafthe Republicans ull control the neat
fnuae q representative Hou aboas that. NJ. I. DY
Commercial RepabIicAnlsm Is is lass sss ii yInl.
nlsn pnd tlas aaish q commercial ballots n sight
Tea faess seen 70 uoiFy tte Leader rot HttIs hlt
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01
EIanTn GnAnE NoNlNRE

TIE Methodist Episcopal church ranferenea e Okh.
hom4 has passed resolutions censuFns superintendent
q Territorial schools L n nzktef bscanss Of hs con
nestion with tbs American box eompanf-tfo book
trust toEn faT Democrats aad get ~ ~ tbs sehao
trust h tlla new stafe. ~ lnsta Leader
fsa sota iag such mea q Atsofnag Kofaseay vino
ss 1lzE - ssl higher grades n oal public schools
lle1 - q. ~ fao M nssdo ala At al Jon est
e e ~ 1sssf a s..t - nInso = = tl.s s.sas
''aH' g 81 e4- 20 nl's kaa|I ErIass
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01

was s man of nerve hai sickness left
"a MARI and he boeame aged before
hts time. SieKueAz j. often cauzed b
torpid liver. iieFhlne viii regulate
Yeuf liver and give fua health Ars.
Carrie Austin, lloll0n. Kansas. writes.
= consider Hefhlns The hest medl.
cine ! ever heard OF. ! am neYaf
without is" Sold bYs Peoples Dua
Store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01
pgNoaRArs - nILEANA

eEvery reaoeatie candidate q The IL districts IS
for he Initiative aud relsrsadan, aud 70 these men
must the people lock- tey expect tohave tho measures
put 10 the constitution. Maskoges Times. Democrat
The estimabIe Maskosse publication IS somewhat
mistaken. Here ia tie 5aa district ior instance ".
Il kornesay The Democratic candidate has specifically
announced h appostionlo any initiative and rsferen-
dun laW that vii permit thC people 20 control egsa.
tion while c n Rogers. tie Republican nominee, las
pledgea himself 70 support Initiative and referendum
Law similar % ne Oregon as thru eheh The people,
and not thu legislature w have the na decision On ali
legislation.
What would tie Times-Dsmorrat advise Democrats to
do In che ssth district Vote tor Kornegay. against
popular rule Or sote Tor Rogers and popular roleq
They must de ous Of the other.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01

Democrats claim the Repaa.icaas ara friendly 20
wards the Indian The record slows that TIE Republi.
have nominated Is Indian candidates FOR delegates
% the constitutional convention ~hns the Democrats
have nominated seven only.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01

The New YORK wind.iammer makes threats in the
missioner 10 b. arrested because he did not consult
with said wind amner aat The selection Of Democrat
s Judges That's the kind Of campaign tie wipd-iau.
mef and preacher arr putting up
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01
pr COURSE rnEY.MILL

AndDos it tauspirss that ; Democratic mamber Of
the Oklahoma eeislatnrs introauesda few gears ago
btu providing for Jim crows cars for ths Indians As
vel the negroes OF course TIE Indians are going 70
walk 70 TIE polls 70 man aud vote ne nsmpcratie
ticket
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01
nEN0aRATlo Tnns.r

fisrv IS trust he Democrats have never ulsa 70
'busta
SD WY msmberof the Cherokee Nation.
sid WY, member Of The Tahlslaah board Of sduea.
ton
sid WY. candidate . constitutional eoysntion.
Sid WHY Il elected 70 constitutional convention unI
bs also eadidate for congress
Lea wgly. Indian police under a earpetbagger.
Lee WY, avowsd candidate for shsrir Of rahlsqaah
county.
Ban wyy superintendent chefskse Orphan asylum.
Ma Bar WHY, soatron a Orphan asylum.
But wgly's nogAsr.a.las matrOn Of Fsmais seniaa
r..
Mn Julia wyiy Iohnstoa, mAtroa a. Fsmals .sml
nary
Mn Eliza Johnston mothsrlnlaw Of Mu Julia w
u Joanstos, matfon Il the Female seminary.
Mrs. Bud wyly, ,saehsr IN Tahlsqual schools
Percy wiz, Until recently furnished groceries 10th,
institutions nanssa.
i depends upon whose trust is % Be busted uisth
er Tie Democrats are trust hustsis of not. 81 tha
fruits ye shah knou them.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01

The calamity organ down street seems 70 sse tle
srltlng on the vail II Is talking "Sesro" human
cnecserboards,r and says Regen vas defeated by MS
own party In Indiana II THAI ISN'T an indication Of
being Scared we'd like 70 know whatss
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01

Hov would The Cherokee Indians q y'nia IKE Ia
have Indian "JIm Crow car separate sehoois etcs
Democrats favored Iudlan Jim croWa eas ia Okla.
homa and ,hsy mas do tie same thing here.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01

Tie Vlnifa Chieftain Is published apery THURSDAY
morning At Vinta. Indian Territory II i the eldest
and most extensively read newspaper IN the Northern
District II Is III ta twenty fourth year apahas general
circulation throughout the north hall Of the Indian Ter.
rtory The subscription price q tbs papef = slou
year always n advance postal card will get sample
copy anywege in the United States
cnHEFTAIN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
n. M MecLIRTOCK Eaiter
I.r. MURPHY. Business Mer
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01

Our e,tssnea contemporary. tie Leader. vi know
more about human elseAsfboauis' On November
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01

Uncle eint Duncan has teen making ssill hant sinc,
rs nephew TOOK TIE bids him through he prs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01

uhsn ne nempcEasr editor gets 10 talking abeas
~ asfEo - = ssaEsa asa - IN run
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01
Daily Report OF Current Prices
IN vinIta
PnonucF


nally grain narket Qgiotalinns. fur.
nlslled - tie FriAso Nill CO.
Whlfa corn. per Ia ...s..s4.s.... 80
yellow eufp. per tn so. ...... 2sa
Wheat, - teAt .............l... 10.
oatas per b.. .s..... .s.s...ss.s. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

Hundreds of thousands wanted to go to the front. Other hundreds of thousands were crazy to perform in some manner
 that would brace up the powers that be. myriad went into Wall street with their money and put it into stocks.
 syndicate of powerful bankers and market veaders who had formed sort of de- fense party to protect the market against bear raidng or frightened liquidation, found themselves with nothing to do ex- cept follow an excited public they had nerved themselves to lead and save from panic. The upward start the publication of the governments determination to so to war gave the stock market inausi- rated one of the greatest booms ever ex-
 perienced. It lasted from 1898 to 1902. with slight interruption. Given the right pa : triotic impulse and there is no telling what the universal Yankee nation will do to a stock market. The present Cuban incident might not be regarded as of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

and the experience was costly one, al- though he eventually realized indirectly an enormous profit on the investment, for it was on Wisconsin Centrafs account that he became interested in the Superior ore lands which he afterward sold to the Steel Trust for $135.Oo0,OO0. He was drawn into the Wisconsin railroad through the urgency of party of his Cleveland friends of the Baptist per
 suasion, headed by a couple of brothers by the name of Crosby, who, in turn in
 terested the Hoyts Colgates and their New York and New England foowings. The Wisconsin Central would not have been so bad in itself had not the group undertaken to build an extension from Milwaukee to Chicago. The enterprise was put through at enormo1s cost. and the entrance into the Windy City was accumulated with the expenditure of one of the biggest noodles" ever distributed among the greediest and rottenest set of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
,; % s OUIS PIZTTZ 5ss 5si s"s ss' s ss': Streets

his hearts sake Is extremely important. As l have already said, exercise, to affect the heart sufficiently. must be vigorous, though not too vigorous. Ordinary walk ing, while healthfu, falls short of this requirement.. That calisthenics and light exercises generally are also deficient in this respect is proved by the fact that. while all humankind naturally indulge in light exercises, yet heart ailments are nat ural among them. Every one that Is not bedridden walks more or less; and I have read learned articles which try to prove that walking Is the only exercise man re- quires But if man never runs, he could not, if he would. run fairly fast even a half-mile. So the argument is in effect that a man need not be able to run. cannot agree with this conclusion, for walking at a moderate pace affects heart action only slightly.
 Running. of all exercises for the heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
l.95 for Misses $50 Skirts

sufficient importance to instill the requi- site ginger into the Wall street stua- ton.
 Bank Loans.
 It may surprise many to be informed that in spite of all the talk of plungin5 over speculation this fall, the loans of the New York banks are less by about SD. OO0,O00 than they were year ago mel dentally also. national bank circulation has increased s32O 100000 In the last SIX years or nearly 125 per cent. The number of national banks has increased 2572 dur ing the same period. of which fully one half are located in the middle west and south.
 With the announced change in the own ership of Wisconsin Central. there passes from the stage the last reminder of the old Rockefeller regime. Wisconsin Gen. tral was the first railroad John D. Rocke- feller went into on an extensive scale,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

corrupt aldermen ever elected by mun- cipality It was never said of Mir. Rock efeller that either he or his pious con- feres personally knew of the crooked dealing but their money turned the trick, nevertheless. The extension scheme went into bankruptcy in the midst of an awful stench, and the bonds dropped 51 points at one slump. MT. Rockefeller's first en- dowment to the Chicago university coh- tained batch of s2,O00, ,0oO of these bonds which he took back. substituting others in their sead. As an original invest ment. Wisconsin Central cost John D.. Rockefeller many millions that he never got back, but because he could hang on and did. he cleared s125,0oo,000 or more from collateral investments.
 To Make the Heart Strong.
 G. Elliot Flint in the Outing Magazine.
 The kind of exercise one should take for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

is. think, the best. Of course. one ,vh., has weak heart cannot immediately run either fast or far; nor Is it necessary for the average individual to learn to run great distances at high speed But ev- cry one owes 1t to his health to be able to run. without distress. say a half-miIe at fair pace. Let him begin by jogging one-eighth or one-quarter of a mile. then haf-rile, which distance he may ulti- mately run reasonably fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

J. B. Harris has the cheapest and incest line of Brass and Iron Beds in Birmingham Yellow Front 2121 Third Ave,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

Say No" when a dealer offers you substitute for Hoods Sarsaparilla. Insist upon Hoods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

And you maye have this style skirt in silk, broadcloth and Panamas, and in checks, plaids or plain colors. Special for .S5.98
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19
Offer Of Interest and I'M
portanCe to kennebec Co.
A Chance to Win Money and
Fame By Photography.
The Ksansbse journal viii Give $40, $l2,
So and Three SIS Prizes.

It is the opinion Of the Journal that
nowhere in all New England Is there
section richer in natural beauties or
more picturesque views than Kennebec
county. 1t Is important that these at
fractions which nature has bestowed
upon us with such a lavish hand should
be more generally known and APP
preciated. Nowhere in this great
country of ours is it possible to find a
territory of equal size, richer in the
varied charms that attract and hold
summer visitors. So numerous are
these that it is not possible for any one
person to know them all. For some
time the Journal has entertained the
purpose, If sufficient announcement
were offered the project. of issuing be-
fore the summer of 1907. a special Illus
trated edition devoted to the pic
turesque charms which make Kennebec
such an ideal section for those In
search of summer rest and recreation.
We know that among the residents OF
our county, and those who annually
spend their summer vacations within
Its limits, are many devoted lovers OF
Nature who are also skilled in the use
of the camera. We desire to enlist
the active cooperation Of these In max
ing our projected Souvenir Edition a
complete and gratifying success. We
desire to show. in half-tone reproduc-
lions, the'beautiful scenery Of our lakes
and hills. the charming spots along our
streams and rivers, and the picturesque
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19
EAST MT. VERNON.

MONMOUTH.
Inc SOCIAL Seven of Monmouth en-
tertaihed large party of friends at
the Lake Wilson Club House, Saturd, /,
evening. July II. The evening u,.
spent In social hours and dancing. Re-
IreSninentS of ice-cream and cake ,rar,
served. The party was in honor of Mr.
ana Mrs. Morse of Brookline. Mass
who are sojurning at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. r. Bachelor. Those nros
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Norsa
and Eugene Morse, Brookline. Mass
Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Bachelor, Mon
mouth; Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Harris
Monmouth: Miss Alta Harris, Mon
mouth; Master Lewis Harris, Mon
mouth; Mr.. Charles Bachelor Mon
mouth; Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Petten.
gill. Leeds; Mr.. and Mrs Burt Robin
son: Monmouth; Fred Proctor w,n-
throp; Howard Buzzell. Winthrop: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Norris. Monmouth.
MISS Hazel Norris. Monmouth; Mr.. and
Mrs q. S. Emery. Monmouth; Mr.. and
wallace Phinney, Monmouth: Mrs
Mabelle Shannon, Cambridge, Mass.
ana Miss Muriel Shannon, Cambridge
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson
monmouth: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Bur-
CESS Monmouth; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il
Ellis, Monmouth; Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
HEAD, Leeds. Me-; Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Mundy, Highmoor Farm, Monmouth
and the Misses Mundy. w. G. Brown,
monmouth: Miss Ina Williams, Mou-
mouth; Miss Elsie Moore. Winthrop;
Miss Lucie Carr, Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19

places in our villages. and on our
farms.
In order to secure the widest posi-
Sle range of Viewpoint and the best
pictures possible to be obtained, and In
order to allow photogra pliers ample
time to secure them under the most ia
vorable conditions, the Journal makes
this offer:
For the best photograph sent to US. $50
For the second best ..................$1 2
For the third best So
For the fourth, fifth and sixth BEST.
......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS each.
Every picture submitted Is to be in
scribed on the back with the name OF
the place depicted, and will be num-
bered in the order of its receipt at the
Journal office. The contest will be
open to all photographers, both
amateur and professional. The award
will be made by disinterested COM
mittee which will not know the names
of the contestants, or by whom any OF
the photographs passed upon were SUBJ
mitted. The Journal reserves the
right to use any or all the photographs
submitted. proper credit being given to
the photographer in each instance.
Contestants may send as many photo
graphs as they wish, but no person will
be given more than one award. This
Is splendid opportunity for the
camera owners of the county. Search
out the most charming bit Of scenery
near your home and send us a photo
graph of 1t. There are no limits to
the size of the pictures. The competi-
ton will close October Is, 1906 and the
awards will be made as soon after as
the committee can complete its work.
A copy Of the special Souvenir Edi-
ton VIII be sent to every contestant,
which. In itself. will be worth the
photograph submitted, even il you fail
to secure one Of the prizes.
The Souvenir Edition will be circu-
lated far and wide over the country.
and will be the best advertisement of
kennebec county ever issued. 1t will
be worth much to every section repre-
sented IN It, Every town in old Ken
nebec is rich in scenic charms, and the
journal desires that one and all Of
them should have a place in this edi-
ton.
Let one and all take hold and make
It a success.
Address all communications to
BURLEIGH 4 FLYNT.
Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19
Late News From Our Kennebec County Correspondents
WEST GARDINER.

Mrs. Harriet Snow who has been
passing several months with her son.
Hon. +. L. Snow, returned to her home
in Springfield last week.
Harry Spear and family visited Mr.
Spears brother Willis Spear. Sunday.
Mrs. James Green and son Ernest of
brunswick are the guests ut Mrs.
Green's sisters Mrs. VIM. Batchelder.
VIM. Berry, who lives just over the
Manchester line in Will Stewards house
left last week for Massachusetts,, in
search of employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Meader of Hal
lowell were in town last week to visit
Mr.. Meader's sister, Mrs John Daily,
but found that they We're absent from
home.
Miss TheOla Horne has received from
the firm of Larkin & Co., Buffola, N
", fine gold watch as a premium for
getting g soap club
Miss George Clark of Boston is a
guest at A. w. Fuller's
SPEARS CORNER Hattie
Spear and Mrs. Walter Mitchell We're
callers at the corner last Tuesday.
Mrs. Pierce and daughters Bertha
and Eta of Providence r. l., are guests
of Mrs. Georgia Williams.
Ray Goldsmith and Clarence Brann
returned Thursday from n business
trip to Pennington.
Harvey McCauslin has purchased a
new horse.
Mr. F. Cole is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Cole.
Reports Of entire potato crops total
ly lost by rot are numerous. In some
cases the ground has Deen sown to
buckwheat. f. P. Trafton has lost 3
acres and John Nestor acres.
FARMiNGDALE.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay of Philadelphia ar
rived in town Saturday and are calling
on friends and relatives here. Mr.
Clay is a native of Gardiner but has
not been in this vicinity before for
fourteen years.
Ralph McCausland of Hartford,
Conn.,, spent a couple of days with his
parents last week.
Mrs. Oscar McCausland who has been
confined to her bed for a long time Is
now able to sit up for short time.
Mrs. Arthur Jewett of Bath was in
town last week.
Miss Alice Lowell has gone to War
rem to visit friends.
Mrs. M. L. Rapee, Miss f. Siedon
ami Mrs. Thankie Jewett We're visiting
friends in Bath last week
Miss Bessie Hatch of Gardiner is at
work for Mrs. Oscar McCausland.
EAST PITTsToN.
Master Frank Libby of Gardiner
spent in this village last week as tie
guest of John Powers.
At the close of the Summer school
Aug. 3. the State teachers examination
will be given to all teachers who desire
it, As this is not confined to the stu
dents of the school it affords any teach
or an opportunity to obtain Il State GER
tificate by passing the required eXami-
nation.
Mrs. George Dove returned Thursday
from a few weeks visit in Lewiston
and Portland.
The lawn party which was postponed
last week on account of the ram, was
held Tuesday evening at the home Of
John DOchendorff.
Miss Ellen Hewey arrived Saturday
| from Boston and is a guest at the home
| Of w. S. Cleaves.
Nature study is becoming increasing
| ly popular at the Summer school.
| Twenty-six varieties of birds We're no.
| ticed Friday morning by the class out
at : A. Nj. under the direction of Prof.
| Powers
| Mrs. John Hauley and children of
Boston are spending the summer at
Miss Ella EmerSon's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19
READFlELD DEPOT,

The funeral OF Mrs. A. A. Thompson
formerly known as Ellen Whittier
which occurred in Waterville Satur-
day. WAS attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry d. Whittier and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles ID. Whittier, both gentlemen
being brothers of the deceased.
Miss Alma Gordon has moved her
stock of goods TO Mccormick hall.
Miss Emma Pike is visiting ut Mrs.
n. ID. Gordon's.
Mrs. ]. f. Mccormick and Miss
Dorothy Alden We're calling on friends
at Dudleys Plains Sunday.
Francis Sanborn from North Caro-
lima arrived last week.
jefferson Adell of Manchester was
the guest of his brother, q. X. Adell,
Saturday
Fred Guptil of Rumford Falls stop
ped over Sunday with his father, Geo.
Guptil.
Joseph l.. Peck, of Liverpool, Eng,
accompanied by Mr.. Hearty of the
firm Of Maynard & Childs. Boston,
were the guests of j. +. Mccormick
| -'Aoiiidy. MI. 1-tCh IL oll DusjllltS.i
Tour, relating to apples forthcoming,
and other fruits in several states.
Services We're held at the chapel
Sunday by Rev. Mr.. Herrick of Halo
well, assisted by Mrs. G. A. Lawrence
the evangelist. Text was Revelations.
XXi:7, Behold l make all things new"
Interesting facts of some changes in
the world as an illustration of the text
We're given by the preacher.
The social dance given by Inez
Wright and Dorothy Alden, was a
pleasant event. enjoyed by all Music
furnished by Mr. Hunton, Readfield
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
We're served.
EAST READFlELD.
c. NJ. Stevens is making needed re-
PAIRS on his barn.
Mrs. Fred Allen went to Canton SIM
day to visit relatives.
The shops of the North Wayne Tool
Co are shut down for while. the
needed repairs will be looked after by
Fred Allen, superintendent of the work.
during the vacation.
=. h. oteEfLS Is harvesting good
crop Of early peas for the market.
Miss E. j. Lane Of Readfield has been
the guest of Mrs. Arzetta Stevens the
past week.
Mrs. Susan Bennett of Gardiner is the
guest of Mrs. Nellie Mason.
Mrs. Warren Powers, who has been
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. T. G. Jen-
nlngs for the past week, returned to
her home in Wilton Saturday.
Relatives from Chicago are visiting
ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric John
son.
Leon Benson of Oakland is the guest
of his brother, John Benson.
READFIELD.
Mr.. Daisy the r. F. d. driver on the
ReadfielG and West Mt. Vernon route
is away on his annual vacation ana
Arthur Foster is substituting for him.
James Harvey from Oakland spent
Sunday in town with his mother and
sister.
DIR. Elecles spent Saturday at East
Winthrop.
+. p. Fogg returned to Boston Sun
day.
A. Fl. Stinson spent the Sabbath with
his family in town returning to
his business in Bangor Monday.
There was no preaching service in
the brick church here on Sunday after
noon.
Miss A. r. Gordon has closed out her
Millinery business here and moved the
unsold goods to the Depot.
Mrs. j. S. Allen has sold her proper
ty in this village to DR.. j. r. Millekin
who will take possession soon
Haying season is with us in earnest
now.