davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
Local Staple Groceries.

sugar-Granulated &c; Y. C.. 41ac.
Flour-Fancy patent, 1915; standard
patent, s.; straight $500
Coffee-Green, 11Q13c; Arbuckles, 315.55s
Porto Rico, s15.55.
Meat-Dry sailed ribs, SIC; dry salted
rib bellies 10Ac; extra clear, 9&c: hams.
fancy, 14c: medium, 121ac; bacon bellies
11hc; California hams 9s4c.
Lard-Leaf. 10c; compound lard. TIC.
Molasses-Centrfugal. 30935c; sugar
house. 40c; Georgia cane. SAC.
White Peas-Per bushel. 81.
Beans-Navy. s2.25 per bushel; hand
picked Lima, &c.
Grits-92 pounds. SIPS.
Meal-'Jim Dandy" ST.
Macaroni, 6Isc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
Coffee Market.

New York, June FIXTURES opened
steady at unchanged prices and improved
during the session on local bull support
and, little covering in the absence of
important offerings. Brazilian receipts
are not running quite as heavy as some
had expected, and warehouse deliveries
have recently been increasing, thus in
dcating better demand for actual coffee
and these factors seem to DO helping the
market to some extent. The close was
steady at a net advance Of to 10 points.
Sales for the day were reported of 1000
bags, including July, els; August. 6.25;
September 625Q6. 80; December, 6.5OQ6. go;
March, SIS; May, 6.90q6.95.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
Naval Stores.

Charleston, June 22.-Turpentine firm:
sales. 100 casks. Rosin Arm; sales, $50 bar
rels. Quote: A. B. c. $40; D, $3.50; f,
$40; F, 1915; @, s3.s5; II. $3.50; I. 1895: X,
$780, NJ. $40; N. s4.45; window glass.
$4.65; water white, $4.85.
Savannah, June 22-Turpentine firm,
561sc; sales. 1474; receipts, 916; shipments.
80 Rosin firm; sales, 1862 receipts, 23S0;
shipments, $40; stock. $3.50. Quote: A. B,
C, 1856; d, 50. 1898 80; E, $4.05; F, A10;
G. s4.15; II. $40; X. &.30; NJ. .45; n,
s4.s5; WIG. &.75: WV, 4.95.
New Orleans. June 22.-Naval stores
Pitch, $50 per barrel; pine tar. $50; coal
tar, 80 so Rosn firm. Quote: A, B. c.,
$4,000. go; d, 50. 75d3 80; E, s4.05; F. a. 100
4121s; G, "a, 1904. 171s; H, $4.20; I. N25;
X, $3.50; NJ, 4.45; N, A,65; window glass
&.75; water white, M95. Turpentine firm,
571kc. a7-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23

ports since September l: Galveston Zoo,
S26. New Orleans 1,59l sSi2. Mobile 2Sl s6i,
Savannah Az, $780, Charleston 169,4ss VII
mington 32OSl2, Norfolk go ISL. Baltimore
81 ,S7S, New York $50, Boston 81, 1872. New
port News 14sS4, Pfiladelphia S632. San
Francisco 81 .245, Brunswick 17s.4l6. Port
Townsend 6S, 4O7, Pensacola 1881, Port
land Ore, 477S. Port Arthur and Sabine
Pass 1O1, 1862, Jacksonville 1925, Eagle
Pass, Tex. S76e, FL Paso 15o Laredo 56o1.
minor ports u 416. total 7.617113.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
Worlds Visible Supply.

New Orleans, June 2.-Secretary Hes
ter's statement of the worlds visible sup
ply of cotton, made up from special
cable and Geographic advices, compares
the figures of this week with last week,
last year and the year before. 1t shows a
decrease for the week just closed of 205,-
3G2 against a decrease of 1866 last year
and a decrease OF 130,184 year before last,
a decrease of 79.167 in 1893.
The total visible is 3,252,011, against 81
457 ,373 last week. 3,572, 965 last year and o.
1872, s6S year before last. OF this the total
of American cotton is 1,S55,0l1 against L.
996 1913 last week. 2.249. 965 last year and
l. 10000 year before last, and OF all other
kinds including Egypt, Brazil. India ETC..
1877, 4S2, against 1,461 900 last week. 1923,
coo last year and 992 900 year before last.
The total worlds visible supply of cotton
as above shows decrease compared with
last week of POS. 1862, decrease compared
with last year of 320954 and an increase
compared with year before last of l.
Oe9, 143. .-.X
or the worlds visible supply of cotton
as above there Is now afoat and held In
Great Britain and continental Europe l.
SIG 900, against 1,S55.000 last year and L.
239 900 year before last; in Egypt $1,000,
against 10000 last year and $4,000 year
beforelast: in India, 10000. against 921 90
last year and $4,000 year before last; and
in the United States $4,000 against 657 600
last year and $4,000 year before last.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
Metal Market.

New York, June 22.-London tin further
advanced, spot closing at ESQ los and
futures R179 los. Locally the market was
firm and higher In sympathy. spot, $50. 40
Q39. so. Copper somewhat irregular abroad,
spot higher at e83 los and futures lower
at 9S1 15s. Local market shows sorne-
what easier tone. some dealers said TO
be granting concessions at recent prices.
Lake, SIS. 50G19.0O; electrolytic, $l8.250
IS. 62Ha ;>casting. SIS. 13Hsa1S. %. Lead I'M
changed, s5.75Q5.90. locally; declined to
fi6 13s Cd in London. Spelter lower at
f27 5s in London. Locally unchanged
Sc. 10@6.2O. Iron lower abroad, standard
foundry sos and Cleveland warrants Cos Sd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steady; mIddIing. Tic; net re-
ceipts,. 1857; gross receipts, 1857; shipments,
1880; sales, 81; stock 2O,292
Augusta-Steady; middling, 11Mc; net
receipts, 40: gross receipts. 43; shipments.
1872; sales, 351; stock, 30,405
Memphis-Quiet; middling. 101sc; net re-
receipts, 81 gross receipts. 129; shipments.
S45; sales, 70; stock 1855.
ST. Louis-Quiet; middling, lie; net re-
ceipts. 81; gross receipts s53; shipments,
1872; sales, 101 stock. 30.063
Cincinnati-Net receipts, 120: gross re-
ceipts. 100; shipments. 215 stock, 1908
Louisville-Firm; middling, 11ssc; net re-
ceipts, Sc; gross receipts. So; shipments
l. sales, JOS; stock, 100.
Total today-Net receipts 1864: gross re-
ceipts. 255s; shipments, 8175; sales, $50;
stock, 1902 32S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23

Cash quotations were as follows
Flour-s5teady.
Spring wheat-No, 2. ssQe5c; No. 8, 7sQ
S5c; No. Q red, 85Q86c.
Corn-No 2, 53Ac No. 2 yellow, $40
62lac;.
Oats-No. 2. SS1sdSSssc; No. 2 white,
40a40iac: No. 3 white, 3s6p40c.
Rye-No. 2, 61QD611ac.
Barley-Good feeding, 43Q45c; fair to
choice mailing, 49Q54c.
Flax Seed--No. /, $10S1s; No. l north
western. $l.12; prime Timothy seed, $410
Clover-Contract grades s11.&.
Short Ribs-Sdes loose, $9.05G9.10.
Mess Pork-Per barrel. $16.90116.95.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, $S.601S. 621h.
Sides-Short clear, boxed. s9.621sa975.
Whisky-Basis of high wines. S129
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries. 15@2Oc;
diaries. 14l1q1sc.
Eggs-Steady; at mark cases included,
12d15c; firsts, 15c; prime firsts, Ice; ex-
tras 16c. tn
Cheese-Steady, 10hG111ac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, June 22.-Cattle: Receipts, 1000;
steady. Common to prime steers, G6.10;
Cows, s3q4.50: heifers, 81 .76d5 .25; bulls,
50 1904 rs; calves, s5.75@6. So stockers and
feeders, 50. 7544.75. s
Hogs: Receipts, 10000; steady to strong
Choice prime heavy s655d6. eva; medium
to good heavy, SO 5Oq6 So; butchers weights
Sc 50GI6 60; good to choice heavy mixed
Sc 50d6 IS; packing. s6a8.55.
Sheep: Receipts, 5000 strong. Sheep
s45O16.s5; yearlings. $6@7; shorn lambs
81. 25017. so.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
Feed Stuff.

Corn-No. 2 mixed, 73c; white. 100.
Oats-No. mixed, 43c; No. white, Sci
white clip. b4c.
Pure wheat bran. so or 100. SIS.
Cotton seed feed meal, SIS; prime. S3.
Corn chops. 81 %.
Corn hearts, $125.
Shorts-100 pound sack. s1.25.
Hus-S0-lb C. s.. 80 ton; 20-lb. C. s.. 400
sack; 100-lb. C. s., 80 tom 10o-lb. C. g.. 40
sack; 75-lb sack hulls Soc
Hay-Choice timothy. sZ3; No. 1 timo-
thy s22; Johnson grass. SIS; clover mixeds
800 30,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
THE LOCAL MARKETS

ported quiet but steady yesterday, good
middling being unchanged at 10Ia cents,
Local produce sales continue heavy
while shipping sales are somewhat de-
creased. Prices are inclined to drop on
account Of the ample supply Of the fresh
products.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
Bonds,
Money on Call.

New York, June 22.-Money on call
steady, 1854 per cent, ruling rate, 8; clos
ing bid and offered, Q; time loans, firm;
sixty days, Az per cent; ninety days. AZ
ga six months, s.
Prime mercantile paper. 5Q614 per cent;
sterling exchange. irregular, closing weak
at ass. 10Q4S5.15 for demand, and at 4S2.3
a4S2 40 for sixty-day bills: posted rates,
4s3a4s31a and 4S6d4s61s; commercial bills.
49,; bar silver, 65Ac; Mexican dollars.
5Oa4c; government bonds steady; railroad
bonds, heavy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
Cotton Seed Oil,

New York. June 22.-Cotton seed oil
steady; prime crude. T. o. b. mills. 25a4c
nominal; new crop do. yellow, 35@36c Pc
troleum steady. Rosin firm; common to
good, s.. IS. Turpentine firm. Spot Rio cof-
fee. steady; No. Z invoice. 7ssc; mild
steady. 4.
New Orleans. June 22-Cotton seed OIL
prime. 361zc; crude, SIC.
Memphis, June 22.-Cotton seed oil.
prime crude. 30izc; prime summer yell
low, 3Sc; prime meal $2e. 75d27 prime
cake, $780,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New orleans. June 22,-Spot cotton
closed Arm sales $500 Low ordinary
9-16c. nominal; ordinary. Slice; good
ordinary &c; low mddling, 10 3-16c; mid
ding, 10 15-l6c good middling. IL 7-16c;
middling fair II 1850, nominal; fair,
IL 7-16c Receipts, 906; stock, 64,923.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
CIearings and Exchange.

New Orleans, June 22.-Clearings, $685.
713. New York exchange. SOC discount:
commercial paper, per cent.
Memphis, June 22.-Clearings, $521, S45 !;
balance, $36, S67.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
Treasury Statement.

Washington. June 22.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen.
eral fun, exclusive of the s150,0OO,0OO gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance,
Sic, 01S, 947; gold coin and bullion. SIS, 2n,-
754; gold certificates, $3s, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
Abercrombie g. Co.'S Market Letter.

There was a steadier undertone to the
market today, especially at Liverpool, old
crop months there closing firm at an ad-
vance of 3 to points, while new crop
arrivals show a net advance of only l
point closing quiet The sfrnness of near
positions in all markets today Is possibly
due to the large sales of higher grades
of spot cotton out of New York stock
and to a better inquiry In this market
for the same character Of cotton, fair
business having been put through during
the day at about unchanged quotations
Aside OF this feature. the dry spell in
South Texas remains unbroken, In fact
there was no rain reported from any
point in the state not from the Mississippi
yalley-in the lower part of which rains
would be beneficial, and to cap the climax,
the official forecast was for a continuance
of fair weather for Texas for tonight
and Saturday. Were 1t not for fear of
heavy tenders being made on July con-
tracts here and at New York next week.
the certificated stock in the northern
market amounting to about 124,0 bales,
and the warehouse stock here to about
5000 bales the public would probably
have offered better support to the mar
ket, and until the July option is a dead
issue, speculation will be restricted unless
the drouth continues in Southern Texas.
in which event there would probably be
some covering by shorts oyer Sunday.
some little uneaslness being betrayed by
the unwillngness of shorts to continue
the offering. Waco, IN !. central Texas,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, June 2-Cotton. spots
closed firm and unchanged; middling,
10 15-16c; sales were 200 bales on the
spot and 400 to arrive. Tho demand was
good.
Futures opened quiet to 3 points high
err. The market was dull and narrow all
day. July showed range of Z points
and the late months to points. The
closing was steady at net advance
of 2 to points.
Nav, Orlaape Coffon E,ifiireo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23

wired about noon that the temperature
was 102 in the shade, and that hot winds
were blowing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
Seaboard Air Line.

Baltimore. Nd. June 23.-Seaboard Air
Line commend and preferred nothing do
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
Weekly Cotton Statement.

New, York. June 22.-The following
statistics on the movement of cotton for
the week ending Friday, juno %, were
compiled by the New York Cotton Elk
change:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
Chicago Change.

Chicago, June 22.-Prof1t-taling by lead
ing longs caused Jan easier tone in the
wheat market today final quotations in
the September option being of 1sql4c.
Oats were asc lower. Provisions showed a
loss of 711Q10c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
Total Net Receipts.

New York, June 22--The following are
the total net receipts of cotton at all
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23

Local market was reported to be weak at
the decline. No. / foundry, northern.
SIS. 25d1S. 70; No. 2 do do, ST. 75G11S. Is; No.
/ do southern, ST.. 75d1s. 90; No. 2 do do.
ST. OO611S. 80.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-23
Low EXCURSION RATES
VIA THE
SEABOARD AIR LINERY.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway an
nounces the following low round tri1
rates from Birmingham:
The evening world., 1906-06-07
Ribbons.

AIIsiik. 81 ana 3 ncHes wide. Plain
OF fancy coi0rs Black and white
effects. striped. lowered. and va
r4oIs other style ribbons. Regular
values are nearly double this pf.ce.
LeastHs from IN to i yArds.
luLI So
The evening world., 1906-06-07
Table Damask.

Good ie.staa That can be used for
summer 10 save the nne cloths. iou
save uom lJc to Soe u piece. Very
sle-.aI Tomorrow. al. from. q
!atd -..,..."-.....'......l1c TO age
ODD HALE Don. LOTS Oh nap
k-Ns. 5000 quality, large variety.
49, ~ .-.N v4.4ls..~. @oc 10 I'll ~
The evening world., 1906-06-07
Black and Co1ored Ores,
Goods.

In Lengths ans.ns ron ; to Q yards.
Chiffon Panamas, Brillanunes.
b"uste Nolies and Gray suiungs.
These goods We're made to sell at
from i9c 10 o5c a yard. .29o
The evening world., 1906-06-07
1oweHng.

REMNANTS and SAMPLE ENDS
OF GLASS AND KITCHEN TOW
ELLING. ~. 20 ) yard pieces. kes-
u.4sly from -. 10 ise. Yard.
49, to loo
THOUSANDS OF ODD BATH
IVNELs. . aad ~ a lot.
D.caci,ed OF un1l,aeAed. Regular
j. L. 10 tsc ............ 81 " 4vc
The evening world., 1906-06-07

6X9 VELVET RUGS, regu-
lar price si4.5o.- Lowest
price ever sold before, S9.9S.
Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1906-06-07

About 1000 yards OF EMBROIDERY
REMNANTS. IN lengths from 4 to
yards. Very wide and snowy pat
terms Also some Ane narrow baby
designs AL hand-ioom embroiderles
on Swiss. Cambria and Nalnsook.
worm lSc TO zoe u yard. at. a
yard 1oo
The evening world., 1906-06-07
Co1Orcd Dress Goods.

Consisting OF Punanns. Armures,
Henfietias, Nuns ve.ings. GRANTEES.
A~lbatrosses aad Fancy Mohairs.
Lengths up to 10 yards. These goods
We're made to sell at sgc a yard. Fri
day. yard
The evening world., 1906-06-07
Wash goods.

1000 YARDS OF Lana rs AND
IONGE-s. % inches wide. Plain
co.o.s. mui ends. lengths from l
to S Yards. Not more thar Z
yards to u customer. iard....J.c
The evening world., 1906-06-07
Silks.

COLORED SILKS from 70 to 90 in.
100 width Included are plain and
fancy Tanetts. Peau de Cygnes
l'1H gees. 10 Yards. plain and fancy
I.uI.sines llabetais. Pop.ins and
Moires Worth from 3c TO sc a
yard. Tomorrow. yard.
INc md y
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25
Keith's Theatre.

There have been many military bands
heard In concert programmes in Boston
during the past few years, but never a
better one than that under the leader
ship of the brilliant young British band
master, II, G. Amers, at Keith's this
wetk MI Amers and his men scored a
positive triumph on Monday and have
repeated their success at every perform
ance since The programmes include
both popular and classical selections
and are changed at every show. MIR
Amers is one of the few conductors OF
the day who does not depend on gymnas
tics of some sort or another to gain eff
fects He is absolutely at ease, directs
his men with an uuassuming swing of
the right hand, and rarely brings his
arms into play. He stands erect, quiet,
and throughout maintains a dignified at
titude that is refreshing. Music lovers
will be delighted to know that the band
Is to be retained for a second week
Two other features of the current bill
will hold oveI-George and the Ues-
sens Evans will present another of his
inimitable monologues. This clever
fellow always has something new in the
way of humorous comment on the news
of the day. The Uessems have made a
positive sesation With their extraordin.
ary feats in head to head balancing. 1t
Is one of the most remarkable acrobatic
acts ever imported
Will Rogers, with his wonderful rope
work, Lynn, Faye and Young, three
chic condolences; Violet Black and
company In a sketch called "a West
Point Regulation, Josephine Gassmsn
and her cute pickaninnies; Dave Now
lin, "The Man of Many Voices; Cherry
and Bates. comedy cyclists; the Three
Mitchells, in rsgtime revelries; the Mo-
zarts in dancing novelty; DaChunt and
his trained terriers. and the Kineto-
graph will complete the bill.
Another concert in aid OF DAILY Indus
trial School will be given next Sunday
evening.
Mr., Langtry and her company will ap-
pear within the next few weeks.
Big bundle OF old plpers, five cents
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25
New Masonic Lodgerooms.

Under the vote passed OF a special
union meeting of the members of Som
erset Lodge, Somerset Chapter and De
Molay Commandery, the evening Of Oc-
tober 16, the board Of trustees for the
three bodies, C. A. Rose, j. c. Griffin
and B. A. Sawyer, and Messrs. F. w.
Bucknam, Geo. w. Cover aud W. p.
Ordway, chosen to act with them, have
been negotiating with F. c. Dunlap for
lease of all of the third and half Of
the second q Dor of the brick block which
he is now building on Water street, and
these gentlemen have reached an agree
ment as to the space to be occupied, the
style OF their construction and the terms
of the lease, which will undoub edly be
satisfactory to him and to The Masonic
bodies.
w. r. Miller, architect, Of Lewiston,
was here, yesterday, In consultation
with the committee, and will submit
plans for their approval within the next
few days. la the meantime Mr.. Dunlap
is completing the walls for the third
story of his block and has ordered the
iron beams and other material necessary
for this story which would not have been
built except under the present agree.
ment with the representatives of the
Masonic orders. The arrangement con-
templated Is for general assembly and
meeting rooms on the upper fl )or, and
bar quet hall and kitchen on the second
fl Dor.
The Masonic bodies had occupied
lodge rooms on the third floor OF Coburn
hall for 81 years at the time that build
ing was destroyed by fire in December,
1904 Since that time they have been
holding their meetings in the Odd Eel.
lows hall in Ordway block but while
they have appreciated the courtesy OF
the O Id Fellows in the matter and have
felt very fortunate to be allowed to use
these apartments, they have never re-
garded the arrangement as anything but
temporary. During the past two years
they had committees of investigation to
look over various buildings with refer.
uce to permanent lodge rooms. Among
these have been the Merrill blocB, the
Ward Pnilbrick block and the Milburn
block, but satisfactory terms could not
be agreed upon In either case.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25
l. Ord-BIIrrtll.

Mr.. Robert William Lord, youngest
eon of Mrs. sophronia Lord. and Miss
Mary Elizabeth BurrilI, only daughter
of Mrs. Emma p. Burrill, were united In
marriage on Tuesday, last, by the Rev
b. b. Merrill, pastor OF the Island Ave
nue. Congregational Church. The cere-
mony which was performed at the resi-
dence of the brides mother on Elm
nature and witnessed by a small com.
pany only, the serious illness of hr
William Philbrick, the brides grand
father, necessit ating such course he
day chosen for the wedding, October %,
ls an important one in the history of the
BRIDES family. 1t was the fifty sixth
anniversary of the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Philbrick, her grand
parents and the fourteenth birthday of
Mr. Philip Burrill, her youngest brother
The young people thus united in mat
rimony are we'll known and highly es.
teemed in this community. Mr.. Lord
attended the Skowhegan schools, con
tinuing his studies at the University of
Maine, where he was graduated with the
degree of b. M. E., being the youngest
member of the class of 1891. The
knowledge of mechanical engineering
gained by him at Orono, enabled him to
fill acceptably the position of mechan cal
draughtsman with large ship building
firm at New port News, Va, and after
ward at the Bath Iron Works at Bath,
Me. Mr.. Lord is at the present time
the treasurer of the Skowhegan Lumber
Company, and will be prominent in the
management of the new mill now being
erected by that firm
Miss Burrill was graduated from the
Skowhegan High School with the class
of 1894 All her life has been passed in
Skowhegan with the exception of a five
years residence in Rochester, n. H.,
and the occasions when she has been
pursuing the study of music Her abili-
ty as a vocalist has been the source of
much pleasure to her friends and the
meetings of Skowhegan literary clubs
and occasional amateur entertainments
have often benefited most delightfully."-
by her participation in the musical num-
be of the program.
Mr. and Mrs Lord are TO reside at No.
202 " ater street during the coming
winter, in the house owned by Mrs. j.
o. Smith, and will commence house
keeping there at once on their return
from their wedding ,urney.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25

Even the ls q est and most neglectful
householder will have no excuse this fall
IL he is not prepared for cold weather
The days Of sunshine and beauty have
been extended far beyond the usua
limit, giving ample time for tdying uI
around the premises, doing those things
that could not probably be attended to
during the busy season, cleaning up and
housing the garden and farm tools
making the abiding places Of the family
and the dumb animals attractive and
comfortable, and In every way getting
ready for the blasts Of winter. The ten
dency is to put off the doing OF these
last things, but 1t is altogether wrong,
and We are always sorry for It after
wards. II is awfully hard to dig poto-
toes with your mittens Oh, after the
snow has come.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25
MOOdy-MOOdy.

Tuesday forenoon quiet wedding oc-
Cured at the home of Rev. F. A. Leitch,
when Mr.. John Fremont Moody of Corn
vile and Miss Eva Mae Moody of Skow-
hegan were united In marriage, the
double ring service being used. Tit
bride was attended by her sister, Mabel
Grace, and the brother OF the groom act
ed as best mar. Miss Moody was q
graduate from the Skowhegan high
school 10 the year Of 1903, since then
she has beeh presiding over the home OF
her brother, F. L. Moody, Jr. In the
eastern part of the town.
Mr.. Moody is one OF Cornville's most
prominent vou1g men spending most of
his time with his parents assisting with
the work on their large farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody took the l 80
train for Boston and vicinity, after which
they will live in Skowhegan on the farm
recently bought by Mr.. Moody where
they will be pleased to meet their many
friends after Nov. 20.h.