davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.

..Ssla4 3 o.
{ = i&1l15..s
In effect Monday. Nov. q. ls@-
Pullman Car Service.
Pullman sleeping car between bos'on
and Caribou on train leaving Bos.on At
100 T.. M; Augusta, l2.59 A. M Bangor.
s55 A. Nj, and Caribou. 40 7. ~
TRAINS LEAVE
LEAVE Portland, 1875 p. M; Augusta,
l2.59 a. NJ; Waterville, ! 20 A. Nj; Bangor.
YG5 A M; Arrive MillinOcket at SO 4;
NJ: Houlton. SO A. NJ. Pressure Isle, W.
A. MI Caribou, H.W A M; >, G"rt
Fairfield. los A. M; Van Buren, E'N r.
LEAVE Portland. Los A. M; Augusta.
25s A M; Waterville. 80 A. NJ; Fan
gor 100 A M; AT try. 70 nayr ~ ny
Millinocket, 1O25 A NJ; Patten, ll.J0 A.
M; Ashland. 215 T. NJ: Fort Kent. LA
r. NJ. Houlton. l2.J5 I: M: Pressure Isle,
$50 p. M; Limestone. 40 r. NJ; Fort
Fairfield, 800 r. M: Dover and Foxcroft.
S17 A. M; Gulford, 9.ll A. M; Monson,
1o.17 A. NJ: Greenviile. 1855 A. NJ; Kineo.
LEAVE Portland. 1925 A NJ; Augusta,
12.3J +. M; Waterville, 20 L. M: leave
Bangor, 3.15 r. M: Arrive So. Lagrange.
4 II +. NJ. MIiiIlibChSl O.uO ditFus
rs p M; Houlton, 8.l5 +. M; Presque
Isle. 9.57 p. M; Caribou, lO.25 Z. M; Fort
Fairfield. 1015 p. NJ.
LEAVE Portland l2S5 P. NJ; Augusta.
Guilford. 7.26 T. NJ: Greenville. $40 P. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville. SIS A. M; Dover.
702 A. M; So. Lagrange. $40 A. M; Ar
rive Bangor. 9.25 A NJ: leave Bangor.
40 p M; Arrive Wateryille, sos; Au-
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 500 A. NJ; Carl
bou. $50 A. M; Pressure Isle. 6I a. ~:
h9qt9n soS a M Ni MshIand' az
Katahdin Iron Works. 10.l5 A. NJ Arrive
Bangor, 100 +. NJ; Arrive Waterville, 3O5
P. NJ: Augusta, 3.42 p. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren IL 80 - a i5 NJ; CARIBOU Eor;
Fairfield, 1l.4O 4. NJ. Houlton, 200 F. M:
Fort Kent. 1915 A. M; Ashland. 12d5 T.
NJ: Patten. Pc T; NJ; Millinoeket' azo !,
N: kineo, 10 y r M; Gr EiIfdrd' ~
NJ; Dover. and Foxcroft, sos p Nj. Ar
rive Bangor. 7.25 P. NJ: Wateryille. 1913
p M; Augusta, lilo p. M.
LEAVE Caribou, 410 p. NJ: Van Buren,.
24O p M: Fort Fairfield. AIS P. M;
Presque Isle, 43s P. Nj; Houlton, go p
M: Millinocket. S.+3 +. M; Arrive Ban
gor. 1.45 p. NJ; Watervllle. 10 A. n;
Trains leave So. Lagrange for Stockton
and Searsport. at SIS A. M and GO z. NJ.
arriving at Stockton at l0.l5 A. Nj. and
$50 P. NJ, and Searsport, at OBS A. NJ.
and $50 p. M Returning leave Searsport
at $50 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ. and Stockton
at sos A. NJ and POS p NJ; arriving at
30. Lagrange at sos A. NJ. and 405 p. M
c. G: BROWN,
q. +. h r. A.
W. NJ. BROWN,
Gen1 Superintendent
Bangor. Nov. %, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

Old Town has decided to present it.
self with handsome drinking foun-
tain. 1t is not so fortunate as Gardi-
ner and Augusta which have been Of
fered similar gifts by public spirited
citizens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

Every now and then some Maine
town crops out with the oldest person
in Maine" Poland now claims it in
the person of Mrs. Hannah Walker,
who is 1O4 years old this month 1t is
very evident there can be only one
"oldest' person in Maine and that
person. without doubt. is Aunt Salome
Sellers whom Deer Isle has the dis
tinction of claiming. If she lives UNI
til October Is next, Aunt Salome will
be LOG years old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

A Monmouth farmer has set out 4
large peach orchard this spring. How
ever. it is not expected that peaches
will form any considerable part of
Names fruit shipments for some time
to come,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

Frank A. NfunSey. the we'll known
New York publisher. mas just been in
Maine for 4 visit to his aged father;
Andrew c. Munsey of Livermore Falls
Mr.. Munsey will leave soon for his an
nual trip to Europe. and will probably
pass the greater part of the time there
automobiling through France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18
Unappreciated Inventions.


The almost forgotten story OF the
battle of Kings Mountain, which was
fought October {, 1880, was told in the
House of Representatives the other DAY
by Mr.. Webb of North Carolina VINO Is
urging Congress to appropriate money
for the erection of a monument OH 'ho
battlefield. This was one of the de-
cisive fights of the Revolution co"'
ing about a wear before the surrehuer
of Lord CORVALLIS at Yofkto"h anu
contributing largely to the success Vi
the American army in us cah'p"'s"
AGAINST the british forces in the South.
To tho military student Kings Noun
. nil, .var have an interest from
the circumstance that the British COM
mander. Major Patrick Ferguson, VINO
w,s claim. seemed far i'm advance OF his
time in his efforts to improve firearms.
He had invented breechloading mus
ket which fired seven shots minute
This somewhat crude, but effective
weapon, was tileu peioic d ii'i''i'
military board i'm Great Britain, and
its performance was all that its inven-
tor claimed. But the board reported
against it on the ground that it would
be productive of wastefulness Of am
munition. Ferguson was powerless to
procure a reversal of the verdict. He
is said to have armed some of the
Tory corps he commanded with the
weapon at his own expense, the gov
eminent steadily refusing to adopt it
for the army.
In speaking of Congressman Webb's
account of the battle. the Boston
Transcript raises the interesting
speculation: what would have been
the course of American history had the
British army entered the Revolution
armed with breechloaders against the
muz2leloaders of our patriot sires?"
Such speculation leads one to think of
the many inventions of presumably
conquering value that men and nations
have missed in crises of their fate. We
know that the inventor of the needle
gun was working in Paris when
Napoleon was striving to carry his
military equipment to the pitch of
perfection, and we know he was unable
to get through the hedge of official
dom to have direct speech with
Napoleon. But Is that really any
stranger than that five years after the
Clermont walked the waters of the
Hudson like "A thing of life" the United
State should not have had a steamer
i'm it's navy when it threw down the
gauge of battle before Great Britain =!
| In 1861 we began great war that was
| fought with muZZleloaders, so years af-
| ter Major Ferguson was buried
| "wrapped in a raw beef's hide" at the
foot of Kings Mountain, where his
grave may be seen to this day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

1t is hoped that the farmers are get
ting a little consolation out of the old
saying that "a wet May means good
hay"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

The voters of Franklin county have
put themselves on record as in favor
of permanent improvements, even if
At special town meeting held re-
Gently they voted to build stone
bridges in place of the wooden ones
recently destroyed by freshet. Frank
lin is to be congratulated on the spirit
shown by this action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

North Windham is hopeful that a
crayon factory will soon be in operation
there. This would be decidedly new
industry for Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

at Cambridge, Mass, at the home of
Mrs. James Tweedie, Franklin street a
former LamOine resident. We're gath
cred a company of seventeen, twelve of
whom could claim Lamoine as their
native town and the others by adop-
ton. There were five eX-teacherS
one state senator. Clifford Coggins of
California. one eX-representative Of the
state of Massachusetts. Eben Googins,
one eX-aldcrman of Waltham, John
Coolidge. and Edward HOdgkins, a re-
tired sea captain. Not a bad repre-
sentation for the little town of La
moline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

At the last meeting of Arbutus
Grange, Surry, the following question
WAS discussed: "What constitutes an
up-to-date farmer?" This was the
conclusion: An up-to-date farmer is
one who has an up-to-date farm, an
up-to-date wife, and up-to-date ma
chinery, raising up-to date crops, that
sell for up-to-date prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

We have all been thinking how ex
ceptionally backward the present
spring has been, yet here comes for
ward Adam Newbegin of Portland
with dates that prove conclusively
that it is an average early season.
For years Mr.. NewbeSin has kept a
record of the dates when the first
fruit and shade tree blossoms We're
noted. This record shows that this
season the earliest cherry blossoms
appeared on the Sth of May. three days
earlier than last year, and four days
earlier than the average. The elms
blossomed April Goth. five days earlier
than the average. Judging by
these figures Mr.. Newbegin believes
that this spring may be considered
at least an average early one, but
it is possible that if he reSider in cen
trail Maine he would revise his opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

Many Maine people have expert
mented with the much talked of fireless
cookery, but none with greater success
than Mrs. Walter Cobb Of Gorham.
Mrs. Cobb had read great deal on the
subject. and decided to make some ex-
periments, using a common wash boiler
for the fireless cooker. The first fest
was tried with beans. They were nre-
pared In exactly the same way as for
baking; were placed in the oven long
enough TO become thoroughly heated
ana Doll briskiy for 80 minutes: they
were then taken from the oven and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

The students of Hebron Academy are
not at all lacking in school spirit for
during the last week large force has
been at work upon the new quarter
mile oval that the school is putting in
on the athletic field. The trustees
have hired a civil engineer to lay out
the new track, and they have also hired
teams to haul cinders from the station
at West Minot. and one or two men to
superintend the work of grading up the
| track, but the real hard work has been
| done almost wholly by the boys them
| selves. Half of the track will be built
this year and the rest next year. When
completed the track will not be sur
| passed by that of any preparatory
| schooi-zrack i'm the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

Save money. make money
: Qee the Journals classified.
snzLS
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10

The quality and quantity Of silk pro
duced by your silkworms will all de-
pend on how you feed them. Too
much food should not be given at once,
but they should never he left entirely
without at any time during the day
or night. You must, therefore, watch
carefully to get an idea Of their appe-
tite and provide accordingly, says
Home Chat. Fresh mulberry leaves
are the proper food for silkworms, but
if at any time these are not procurable
young lettuce leaves are the best sub
stitute, but they + only a stop gap.
Silkworms cannot live for a long pc
Rod without their natural food.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10

y commercial. .}ycler for a London
firm, secured an order for E1,O00 in the
west of England and, as it was not
drly acknowledged, wrote a letter to
the firm calling special attention to it
and saying. Il thought you would con-
sldcf such an order quite a feather in
my cap"
IN reply lie received this note from
his principal: I'VE have filed your or
der and inclose for your cap the one
feather you require"
After a fortnight came another let
ter from the firm: Tho people who
gaze you the E1,000 order have failed,
aad we lose the GOO, We have this
Gy sent to you a bl"ccl of feathers
fcc you to fly home with, as we do
not want you out Oh the road for us
any more."-StraaI Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
No wool Over Iyis Eyes.

Uncle Abe, a grizzled old negro, WIS.,
ted a geological garden. lie stood fas-
Cinated before n cage containing a
chimpanzee and could not be induced
10 move. After awhile the animal
came to the front of the cage and I'm
Gle Abe spoke to him.
"Howdy?' he said. "Howdy?"
The chimpanzee not making any re-
Spouse, Uncle Abe chuckled and
|inked at him knowingly.
Oats right; OATS de way ter dol
Doan' you nc5ber gin ter talk. Eff you
does white man put er hoe in yer ham
ell meek yer wuk!' he said.-Harper's
Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
CHIRscHMUs
A swiss Dainty That IL Made OF Pre-
served Cherries.


Last summer ! ate genuine Swiss
chlrschmus twenty years old. 1t tasted
like a concentration Of all the richness
and sweetness of the most perfect
cherries. In appearance it was a pur-
plish black mass. Age had not impair
ed 1t In the least.
Upon inquiry | learned how this
cherry c%Oncoction, with its wonderful
preserving quality, IS made. The cher
ries used must be perfect-very large,
ripe, Juicy black ones and, above all,
very sweet.
The juice of them pressed out and
strained through n bag is put in a
large preserving kettle, at the bottom
of which is placed Il piece Of smoked
pork fastened to a block of wood. The
wood serves as n weight to keep the
fat down and prevent the juice from
burning rs it thickens.
The cherry juice Is boiled for about
twenty-Cour hours without sugar, but
stirred from time to time until it
becomes q mass Of sweetness so firm
and ta'a' that it would not fall IL the
Kettle were inverted.
That is all, a simple process, but the
result ls delicious. This chirschmus rs
in general use in Switzerland with the
suisse ankle" (sweet butter) and bread.
london Ladies' World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
THE SERPENT'S VENOM.
Mobammedan Legend of the Origin
Of the a Plant.


The prophet was taking a stroll in
the country when he saw a serpent,
stiff with cold. lying on the ground.
lie compassionately took it up and
warmed it in his bosom. When the
serpent had recovered it said:
"Divine prophet, listen. I am nov
going TO bite thee
"Why, pray?" inquired Mohammed.
Because thy race ]persecutes mine
and tries TO stamp it out"
But does not thy race, too, make
perpetual war against mlne?' was the
prophets rejolnder. How canst thou,
besides, be SO ~ungrateful and so soon
forget that | saved thy life!"
There is no such thing as gratitude
upon this earth" replied the serpent,
and if | were now to spare thee
either thou or another of thy race
would kill me. BY Allah, | shall bite
thee
"If thou hast sworn by Allah, l will
not cause thee to break thy vow," said
the prophet, holding his hand to the
Serpent's mouth. The serpent bit him,
but he sucked the wound with his lips
and spat the venom on the ground.
And on that very spot there sprang
up a plant which combines within it.
self the venom of the serpent and the
compassion of the prophet. Men call
This plant by the name Of tobacco
Conte Arabe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
Food Va!ns OF Chcese.

1t is said that IL pound of cheese
is equal in food yallc - more than two
pounds of meat. 1t f. very rich in pro-
low in price when compared with meat
and ought to do ood service to the
poor man in replacing occasionally the
regular diet of meat. In America cheese
Is looked upon moro as n side dish and
luxury than in soiIe parts Of Europe.
The Swiss peasant depends on 1t as a
staple second only to bread, while the
use Of it in England and Germany is
extensive.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
RED OR GREEN.
Color Troubles of The Color Blind
Poet, whittier.

1t is well known that the poet Whit
tier was color blind and unable to dis
tinguish red from green. He once
bought for himself n necktie which he
supposed TO be of n modest and suit
able olive tint and wore it one He
never wore it again, for his friends
o made him aware that 1t offended
against the traditional quietness Of
costume enjolned alike by the habits
Of the Friends and by his own taste.
The tie was of flaming scarlet.
On another occasion, when he found
a little girl in distress on account Of
Il new gown, made over from her elder
sisters, which was not becoming to
her coloring and complexion, he tried
TO console her.
Il wouldn't mind what Il rude boy
says about it, Mary" he said kindly.
'"Thee looks very well indeed in 1t,
like an Dread, Mary, dressed all in
green
Unfortunately, Mary was not dressed
in green. She was red haired, and her
dress was red. That was the trouble.
once, on u day in mid-March, when
ont walking with a Friend and deeply
engaged in conversation, Mr.. Whittier
approached too near for safety to a
place where blasting was going ON.
The danger signal was shown, but
neither Friend noticed il until a work
man, violently waving his arms and
shouting. leaped before them and
warned them back.
81 didn't see the dag at ALL" said
Mr.. Whittler's companion.
81 saw it," rejoincd the poet, with
4 twinkle in his eye, but thought it
was in honor of st. Patrick. Thee
knows my defect. | can't tell Erin
from explosions except by the harp
Youths Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
GERMAN GLEE U
EaFly Days of the saengerfests In
This Country.

In the early days OF saengerfests In
this country they were held annually,
The third saengerfest was held In New
York in 1852, and many Newark Ger
mans attended. Below are given eX-
tracts from the Newark Daily Adver-
tiser, printed at the time:
June 10. 1852. The German glee
clubs of New York will celebrate the
third annual festival in New York
this year on the 10Th to ODD Of June.
The New York Journal of Commerce
states that the glec clubs from abroad
will be received by the New York
clubs and hOnorcd with Il torchlight
procession. The principal performance
will take place mt the Academy Of
Music, Fourteenth street, when the
choruses will be sung by over 100
male voices, accompanied by an or
chestra of 100 pieces. On the 22d will
be held Il picnic on the Bloomingdale
road, opposite Strikers bay.
June 22.-Third musical jubilee Of
German singers, Saturday to Tuesday,
19th TO 22d. The execution Of the
"Aiagic Flute overture by 1000 voices
was very uncommon and surprising by
the New York clubs and was received
with great applause. The Eiutrachts
Of Newark sang "Wallislscher Schlf-
fergesang' in a distinguished manner.
But the most marked performance was
Martin Luther's Elm Feste Burg LIST
Unser Colt" arranged by Finke. We
felt Immediately what religious music
really is-how grand, solemn and sub
lime such Il hymn is when performed
by n large orchestra and hundreds Of
voices. It was something TO be re-
mcmbered long. Kossuth was present
during an intermlssion and was cheer
ed.-Newark News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
A Rich Nam.

Standards of prosperity vary in diff
ferent parts of the country, but that
of Captain Jack is purely local-to him
self. The old man came out of his
cottage door one morning and discov-
cred some ne'er-do-well neighbors dig
g1ng clans In the flat in front of his
shore.
Dear me, boys" he quayered in a
weak, old voice, don't dig my clans!
There's Abel Wyman over there across
the cove; he has ham for breakfast ev-
cry morning in the year. Go over
there and dig his clans, boys"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
A Young Mother at 10.

MY mother has suddenly been made
young at 70. Twenty years of intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her, until six months ago,
when she began taking Electric Bitters,
which have completely cured her and
restored the strength and activity she
had in the prime of life" writes Mrs.
w. L. Fitzpatrick, of Danforth, Me.
Greatest restorative medicine on the
globe. Sets stomach, Liver and Kid
neys right, purlfies the blood, and cures
Malaria, B~iliousness and Weaknesses.
Wonderful Nerve Tonic. Price 90
cents. Guaranteed by Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co., Reynoldsville and Sykes
Vile.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
APPLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made to the GovernorO of Pennsylvania
on October 25th, 1906, by ]. W. Syphrit, John
Dougherty, J. NJ. Norris. J. A. Indy and G.
NJ. Mcdonald, under the Act of Assembly en-
titled "An Act to provide for the incorpora-
ton and regulation of certain corporations
approved April 2gth, 1874, and the supple
ments thereto, for the charter of an intended
corporation to be called the Paradise Tele-
phone Company, the character and object of
which is constructing, maintaining and leas-
ing lines of telegraph and telephone, for
private use OF individuals, firms, corpora
lions, municipal and otherwise, for general
business, and for police, fire alarm or mes
senger business and for the transaction Of
any business in which electricity over or
purpose in the County of Jefferson and State
Of Pennsylvania, and for these purposes to
have, possess and enjoy all the rights, bene-
fits and privileges Of said Act of Assembly
and supplements thereto.
G. Nj. MCDONALD. Solicitor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10

\ tablet 'in comnemoration Of the
courage and humanity displayed by
Stephen Girard during the epidemic Of
yellow fever In the year 1893" in
Girard college in Philadelphia d~iscloses
a phase of character in the philan-
iAropist not generally understood. Dur
e.. the fever epidemic he gave up his
Illness and his luxurious home and
assumed the supplementary Of a yell
i5r fever hospital. Hc took up the
H-J.k others recoi.ed from and did the
wGYk because il was his duty.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
Last Niagara Falls Excursion of the
Season.

The Buffalo, Rochester e. Pittsburg
Ry. will run their last Niagara Falls ex-
cursion of the season Sunday, October
14th, on which date round trip tickets
will be sold for special train leaving
Sykes 600 a. m. at the extremely low
fare of $3.50. Tickets will be good re-
turning on special excursion train leav-
ing Niagara Falls 700 p. m. and Buffalo
500 p. m on date of sale, also from Buff
falo on regular trains Monday, October
18th. October is the most delightful
month of the year in which to visit
Niagara and this last opportunity of
the season for a pleasant days outing
should be taken advantage Of.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
I IBEL IN DIVORCE.

Mary L. Donders VS.. Peter Donders.
No. 9, April term, 1906. Plurles Subpoena
In Divorce.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, IS:
The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania.
To Peter Donders, Greeting:
We you, as twice before you were
commanded, that all matter of business and
excuses being set aside, you be and appear in
your proper person before oui Judge at
Brookville, at our Court OF Common Pleas,
there to be held on the second Monday Of
November next to show cause, II any you
have, why your wife, Mary F.. Donders,
should not be divorced from the bonds OF
matrimony which she hath contracted with
you, the said Peter Donders, agreeable to the
Petition and Libel exhibited against you be-
fore our said Court, and this you shall in no
case omit at your peril.
Witness The Hon. John W. Reed, President
of our said Court at ~Brookyille, the 10th day
of August, A. ID. 1906.
Allowed by the Court.
CYRUS II. BLOOD, Prothonotary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
Excursion Fares to Plttsburg.

On account Of Pittsburg Exposition,
the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Ry.
will sell special excursion tickets to
Pittsburg and return from Ridgway,
Dubois, Clearfeld, Punxsutawney,
Fenelton, and intermediate points on
Wednesdays, Sept. 8, u, 10, 26 and Oct.
3, 10 g. II. These tickets will be good
going on regular trains on date of sale
and for return until following Saturday
and will include admission to the expo
sition.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
ROMAN ROSES.
They Are Beautiful and abundant
Because They Ent Meat.

'he' arc oe'"i'i"i III" H'"""""'
"''''Se i"e' ""' meat
i nave yet TO see a rose equal to
those grown III Rome SAID the anna
tcur hortlcuiturlst' "lhey bloom III
me greatest abundance all through the
winter, II they are as large ana rich
ana VelNety as american heauties' Nv
ing out OF doors' climbing IKE Ivy or
"~2IcysucNIe Over the crumplhg marble
Ais OF ruined temples cleaning IN
e.'h-Soh ana green masses upon an
'tent COLUMNS giving TO the grlmmest