davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-25
WIIerIei.
0eod,ltebenoe gSerioner

oenfl6e11 gta11len erbtelte1t ttod] Brene
ouf Der @usiteuung s. S. 9oren-
fanp, fir gieb; 5rau 8. &1rnfeI,
Sri. Sfole 2ieoo, SRI. 2ouiie Moort,
5rau 9. @ludsmann Srau 81. 6.
Saber, SRI. 2i35ie &eus, SRI. 4lmo
Stubbemann, SRI. 6rieberife gbu-
lapo, Srau 90. 9. 2eonoro, Srot
q. Neiter, 5rou 80. S9pars, SRI.
Gntna 8. @omann 6rau 6. 8itte,
Srou Sobn @rfurt, 6rau 8. @.
Waltsbereer fir Sanoorbeiten;
SRI. 9iIie Melder fir Stroborbei-
ten, so. Seed fir &riegs-Heliqltien;
SO. 8. 8ictor IN Sonoo, @i6oro $.
@fbarot in Oorftomn fir Butter.
Die merifanii1e @filitGrfopelle
reiite Mottog Woreen mieber nad
Der 9ouptftaot Werifo ab.
4uf ieiner Sein1fabrt bon Der
Gable &and am Sonntog 0o9nlit=
tag bat S. 9l. Glopton ouf Dem gro=
ipeft Siigel nabe Dem Madep Greet,
alio irlnerbolb ser Staotgrensen,
einen @olf erlegt, Der Dor ieinem
8uggp iiber Die StraBe lief.
8raiioent 0ia5 bat ourd ben
ariegsnriniiter, General 0fonuel
@on3aIes goiio, Dem General gilbert
g. Meper, gefeblsbaber bes 9eporte=
ments BON Seras, feirlen 9anf aus
ipre6en laiien bob er Sen bier ge-
itorbenen merifanii6en Muiifer bon
Der Wfilitarfapeae nit militGriiden
@bren begraben lieB. ueberbringer
6es S6reibens tpor Senor Ilbino St..
Nuncio, Der merifanil6e Musitel-
lungsfonlrniiiGr.
Die @run0eigentutnsnerfaufe
Dabreno Der bergangenen @o6e be-
5iffern fi6 auf $74,404.
aus Dem 9lusitellungsabteil Der
yeeu grounfelier @erberei iino flint
Heiti6en geitoblen tporben.
Ser @ei6dftsreiIenoe Weit6el
Ssmon, 4t5 &i6nlono abenue tpobn-
baft, lit an Btomoin-Gergiftuna in
5olee oes @enulies BON 9luItern ge-
itorben. @r par bier @o6en in Gr3t-
lider 8ebanblung.
Or. 9. B. glrmitrong, Ser MI-
iiitent Staatsgei geiunobeitsbeor1te, orobt
alle Ier5te in 8erar Gourtp Dor Die
@ranoiurp gil bringen Die perobi1u-
men, @eburts= url0 2ooesf1le beim
GountDclerf on5u5ei9en, wie es oas
Staatsgeieb Derlangt.
SIN Sitter BON 67 sSabren 1torb
in ieiner @obnung, 1872 gfortb Ctr,
Ben5el Seffel. Ct betrteb lange
Sabre cine Sdnieoe, itano ipater oIs
Sdntie0 in 0ienIten Der 9lrmee nno
NOR in Sort Sam Souiton itationiert.
Gr binterlaBt sSrau, 5pei S0bne,
5tDei So6ter uno 5ipei 8riioer. @r
mar in gteidenberg, 8obmen aebo-
rem, panoerte I'M Sitter bon t6 Sab
rem aus, lanoete in @alnelton uno
fam na1 Gan Antonio. Inter @e-
neral Wee4en5ie nobm er an berihie-
oenen Streif5iieen gegen Die Conan
de-Snoianer tell. Der Sob iiber-
raf6te i'm ols er, ani6einen6 i'm
beiten 0obliein inn Sbaufelitubl ioB.
Gin Ser5ldlog ma6te ieinem 2eben
Elm gnoe.
@enn Die Sarlner ibre gaum-
ipoae niht perfaufen unb I'M n66iten
Sobre cine CUTE @rnte genta6t iper-
ben iolte, 10 itebt gu eruarten, oaB
Der 8reis mieoer 10 nieorig miro, pie
Dor mebreren Sabren.
Sci Der @rlangung Ieines Sci
| rotsiheines in Der Office oes Gountp-
GlerfS bei6por Der 70iabrige 6. s.
Sittlefielo, oaB er ninoeitens 21 uno
feline 8raut, Die in ieinem Sitter itebt,
minoeItens Is Sabre alt lit.
Son Der ySnternational geefps
@omponD" in Hem Yorf erbielten pir
y@artenlaube" Seft 43 unb "A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-25
W. s & :. sa6n.

Saab @aeo, SOFT g8ortb Salas, aanfns gitb.
9t 2ouis uno Chicago, tdgIi9 (Suniet
2ofaI5ue bia Smit6biIIe +. 7.30 borulittaos
aIamo Special mad SmiibbilIe, 8oufton, @aIs
DPlloH 1o.Go uueliuS
antunft.
Bon Chicago. st. 2ouis, @anias 9th, 9auas,
Sort Bortb uno assoc, tdeIt9 (Sunfet
9epot) .... 7.30 moraens
2ofaIsug bia SmitbbiIle =. 4. 9.05 abenos
2Iamo Gpeaial bon 9mitboiue. 9ouiton, @aIs
beiton 6.25 MoreeRS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-25
8iftoria Sibifion. O. S. & 9. u.
tGnli gbure.)

9Ia9 guero, 8ictoria. Bort 2abaca, CORPUS
@brifti, 8ropnsbine, 9tio Granoe, gitb,
@oIiab, @eebiue, @5artoH, 9aIaetos uno
SouftoH TOO fnorgens
Mntunft -. $50 abenos
Ser Sam !Souiton4 Had gnero, Iictorta,
g8barton uno Soufton:
abfabrt. 7.55 abeHos
@ntaHft 700 morgenS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-25
81. eOuis & Sun slantiaso sasa
Spmtberu pacific 8abn.

gaa6 9sep Orleans, SOufton unb @aIbeton
tdeli9 ;, . 11.40 mittng8
uIo 11.3O dDef0S
9fa9 eagle SOB, @E 8nio, galifornien ui1o
@seJiio y. 500 bornittaes II. $50 abenbs
Intnnlt
Bon Stem Orleans, 9ouiton uno @aIbefton.
tdsIi6 -. 7.35 morgens
uno 49,. ....... 800 na9mittags
8on 81 8afo, Californian urtb Waesito. :. !.
~ lilo eormittaes
mn 9 m nhcrfAa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-25
Dad gro,unsbiue.

fabrt 7.O5 moreens. mnbt in 8Iaeebo gerbits
bune nit ber @uIf goaft Zine fir Corpus
gbriiti, gnfunft bort 4.55 na1mittnes, NHfuuft
TIT grotuuspile 9.25 abenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-25

Raneuait & &pbler, Oaoore.@ebau-
De. Seine 9errenfIeioer. Bodies
Iiiortiment BON Stoffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-25
s. & q. ". sabn.
aSfabrt

MpfGbrt
9to9 alien gsorosSegass s8unften
.....4 1lgr ltro $50 born1ittnos.
ga9 ct. 2ouiS, mtempbis nnb benz Often
1925 1t6r na6ntittogs.
9ia9 0fegtfo 1920 1lhr bormittaes
&nfmnft.
8on ct. 2onis unb EN- Often :. $50 noreens
8on lofalen Bunfte11 49,. .7.20 abenbg.
8on ct. 2ouis Ii. Dem Often, $50 morg.
gon 2are0o ltro Wegito :. LOS na1n.
Son ct Soltis, &an1as, Gitb 1890 abos.
81. louis e. san Stautiaso 8asn.
Mbfabrt
&a9 Sort sHitb, @prtngfteIb, ST. 2ouis, aan.
fas Gitb, @bicago g. & g. q. 9epot)
- $50 abenos
4nfnnft.
Bon st. aouis. &aHfas gttb, @aris. ebieaso
1910 morgens
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
GLADSTONE NOTES.

The many friends of Mrs. RI. Turner
are glad to learn of her return from. the
Bismarck hospital and of her recovery
from the effects of an, operation for
appendicitis.
Lefor Bros. have a fine window display
Of Fourth of July goods
"A. A. Johnson Of Evart,sS.. D., brought
in a carload ofsmilcha cowssthis week and
will take them out to his homestead at
Wolf Butte. y
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reynolds move to
Dickinson this week. where Mr.. Rey-
nolds has a position as switchman in the
railroad yards.
w. P. Larson went to Dickinson Tues.
day and attended the CIRCUS. "
%Herman Hollstiofasf1dbron was az Glad
stone visitor this week. = e
The Gladstone baseball team plays at
Hebron the Fourth. The Hebron nine
will have to rustic" if they win.
ssMr. and Mrs. H. w. David returned
from their western trip Monday evening.
Miss. Jessie ]. Sellers came down from
Glendive Wednesday evening. She has
accepted the position of bookkeeper in
Geo. w. Lees Office for a few months.
Quite a number of people from Glad
stone and vicinity attended Campbell
Bros circus Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
Music and Cards

A.large company of ladies and gentle,
men enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. V. lessen Thursday evening a,
their pleasant home on Upper, Hanna.
ford street. The guests arrived at eigh,
and were shown to the cloak rooms BY
Master Frederick and Miss Thora. "A
profusion of wild aowers-red peas and
white daisies-decorated the rooms
prettily. An informal game of 500
occupied the first half hour and was fol-
lowed by a musical program, which was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Violin solo. waltz. I'm the Wildwood"
Master Frederick lessen.
Vocal duets. danish Folk Song" "The
White City"
Mrs. H. F. lessen, J. v. lessen.
Songs, "Halleluiah" and "Who Stole
the Lock-"
Master Frederick and Miss Thora lessen.
Violin solo, "Cava,ina," Miss Holemoe.
Vocal solos, with violin obligato, "Sleep
Little Baby of Mine" and THE Last
Rose of Summer"
: Miss Jessie Messersmith.
After the musicale, 500" was played at
fourteen tables. A delicious course
luncheon was served between the hours
of eleven and twelve, and soon after
midnight the guests babe their charm.
ing host and hostess good night, after a
mostdetIghttul evening.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
THEDDKlNseMR RES JUNE 40, 1907.
NEW ENGLAND

Emil, Keickbush from Haley went to
Dickinson on business Wednesday.
Sppt. Lloyd RAIDER came down With
COUNTY Superintendent of Schools sgSSf1,,
James and helped conduct the scGihh8
election for district No. 9 Monday, JHnls
|24.g W.ST.:Loomis, CT. Clark and#M,
H. Nelson were elected for commission
ers; Asa Gardner, treasurer; and Miss
Susie Harrison, clerk.
The Cannon Ball river was very high
Monday, almost impossible, and the
Cedar was SO high that none of the
stages got ia Monday.
The rains are coming just right to keep
the crops growing in excellent condition
and everything looks fine for a good
harvest.
Mrs. D. N. McPhee came from HaH
Monday on her way to Upper Canada!
where she was called by the illness Of
her mother.
Gust Ristrom came from the ssSSpth
with a party Of land men last SATURDAY,
E. S. Clough is preparing to leave for
the the New England states in August and md
market.
w. c. McKenzie's son, Robert, is re.
ported to be co%nvalescing after a serious
illness.
New England is preparing a grand
Fourth Of July celebration. Everyone is
invited to bring a we'll filled lunch basket
and have a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cook were in town
Saturday. Mr.. Cook reports that the
haSV eH~~nH F,,l 80 ~As,.-1. -
18th also visited the Cook ranch, killing
several sheep.
L. NJ. Mortensen has put in 14o sacEes
of flax, oats, wheat and potatoes. Every
thing looks fine.
Miss c. Ryan of Minneapolis, accom-.
panied byher two brothers, J. E. and
Tom Ryan, went through. to Saltwater
Friday. Miss Ryan was taking her
brothers infant child to its parents at
Saltwater.
J.. H. Cronkite reports his wife's
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Morgan, to be
much better, being able to be up and
around after a serious illness
H.C. Lee reports a hail storm at Still.
water Saturday afternoon. 1t was :npt
heavy enough to hurt the crops, EXCEPT
corn. .::
]. A. Currie and wife and son, John
Currie, III, came down from Dickinson
Saturday on their way to Haley. Misses
Josephine and Doris Deffebach accom-
panied them. i.
Miss Daisydell Wilson and her. niece,
Violet Bennett, were in town Friday en-
route to Montana. III rs
Wool teams are beginning to pa:ssas ssppn
their way to. Dickinson. The Mos
BROKERS from Sand Creek took inllHshve
loads Friday, returning Tuesday, ss
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29

u Flood on Milwaukee,
d, ExtSnsion South: ]

~ !, 1900 2 ~ 40 -: 81" 3st
Contractor ssD.J. sGrifith$of Jaudon,
Mo-, ,who;has elevenscauips of snb.con-
tractors and gfadersSonf The Milwaukee
extension in Billings and Bowman coun-
ties. has been in. the city thisfiwseks for
supplies.
his camps wore practically laid waste by
a food last Saturday evening, when the
rain and hail1ellin, sheets End torrents
for aboutdouI hours with but;a few min
utes' intermission during ~thesadeluge.
The camps were located on Hayfcreek
east, and on Beaver creek west of the
Little Missouri river, and all suffered
more or less damage
A fierce gale accompanied the rain
and hail, and cook tents, camp tents and
horse stables were torn. to pieces like so
much tissue paper. Provisions. harness
and equipment were carried down the
valley and either lost or destroyed,
Three en|lost their lives in the storm
and many others had narrow escapes.
Contractor Pat Quinlan.of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, was one Of the victims. Joseph
Smith, laborer in the employ of Com
tractor Robert Kinkaid, was drowned in
Contractor James Tobin's camp on Hay
creek. Mr.. Clark, a farmer, who was
employed in n of the camps on Beaver
creek, was drowned. !.
The storm started from the southeast
at about q p. n. and was followed by a
regular flood from the northwest. The
course Of the storm being in the Bad
Lands, the damage to crops will not
amount to very much and the contractors
on the new road are the only ones to
suffer heavy losses. The damage to the
road bed amount to considerable,
though the delay, caused by, the loss of
equipment, will amountto more in dol
lars and cents.
Jack Guth, a former resident of this
locality, who has been running a tent
hotel in that country, reports that he is
the loser Of a large amount of provision
and outfit, his camp being under water
whenh he left the first of the week. He
also stated that the water in the Little
Missouri raised 10 feet in less than four
hours, and that Hay creek, and other
creeks in that locality rose from 3 to
feet.
IContractorsp.J Griffith, "a. R. Gill.
land, L. M. S%crivner, Robert Kinkaid,
James Tobin, JEW. Sutherland, Quinlan
Bros. and Grifiths& MCGUIRE are among
those along the line to su~Her4losses.
The body of Contractor Quinlan will
be taken4to his former home in Fort
Dodge.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
Notice

Township 1873, range o4.o5. To whom
it may concern. We, the undersigned,
will give ten (Io) days notice to people
owning horses ranged in the above de-
scribed locality to remove them or they
will be turned over to the county author
tiles.
H. B. Newton. Gilbert Anderson, L. P.
Hagen, liver Rudd, VIM. Dowbrock,
August Jensen, Harry Precise, H. NJ.
Luce, J. %Johnansen, Soren Myhee, Chas.
Hackerson, Fred r. Reece, Levi John.
son, ,Ceo~ge Garter, Dan. w. Reece,
Goodwin K. Larson. c.. G.. Halvorson,
Ole .. Amundson, Louis H. Larson, Jno.
A. Lien, Claude LaGrave, Charles O.
Sankey, liver Bake. Arne Arneson.
Henry f. Johnson. John NJ. Olson, E. NJ
Hoghouse, W. J. James, A. y. Van
Houton. S-l5-lpti
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
Railroad Notes

Engineer Joe Regan has been spend
ing a several days vacation in st. Paul.
General Superintendent E. D. Dildine
and General Manager H. J. Horn, of St.
Paul were in the city the first of the week
and visited the local telegraph Office,
where they found everything in = most
satisfactory condition.
The first of the week a freight train
was blocked for a few hours because of
a hail storm. The difficulty was en-
,coountered il one Of the cutsseast Of For
syth, where the hail stones rolled down
the hills on both sides of the cut, piling
upon the:track and making it impossi-
BILE for a train to pass.
A. L. Dehlinger and P. ]. Flynn are
ENJOYING a vacation in the cities.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
EVERY NAN HIS OWN DOCTOR R.

EVERY NAN HIS OWN DOCTOR
The average man cannot afford to
employ a physician for every slight
ailment OF injury that may occur in his
family, nor Can he afford to neglect
them, as so slight an injury as the
scratch Of a pin has been known to
cause the loss of a limb. Hence every
man must from necessity be his own
doctor for this class Of ailments. Sue.
cess often depends upon prompt trsat-,
ment, which cam only be had when.
suitable medicines are. kept At hand.
Chamberlain's Remedies have been in
the market for many years and enjoy a
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and.
Diarrhoea Remedyfor bowel. complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs. colds, Group and !wWhheooping
cough. r3- 4 80 III b:
Chamberlain.s Pain Balm IAN anti
septic liniment)sfo cuts, bruises, :;bnrnss
spIains,i wellingss, Jane back and:
rheumatic ,pains:sfss: rs
Chambnrlainss Stomach and LIVER
Tablets for constipation, biliousness
and stomach troubles.
chamberlain's, Salve Tor diseases OF
< One bottle 81 each 81 these ave :prepa.
rations costs but sI.2s. For sale BY all.
druggists. q.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
LOCAL NElNS.

P. c. O'Malley Of 'Hethnger arrived
in the city the latter part. of'the week
Miss Beatrice Lish waSoperated upon
at the Stein hospital "Wednesday for
appendicitis and is getting on very
A gold watch will be- given away At
the opera house this week to the lady
holding the lucky door check to a 80
cent ticket. at
]. P. Tingle was absent from his
office for a few minutes Thursday, leav-
ing a card-"will return in a few
minutes" He returned as per notice to
find his watch missing and another card,
on which was written--MHDon care, have
taken what we wanted" 1t may be "a
a joke, but it's a little too light (ingered)
to be fully appreciated. &,
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
Clubbed with Press.

All who pay one full year IN advance to the
PRESS are entitled to the following club rates
for the Press and paper or periodical named
for one year:
PRESS and Twice-a-Week Minneapolis Far.
PEEss and Weekly St. Paul Dispntch.. 8 s.
pE knss md Weekly Forum and North Da-
PRESS and Review of Reviews. 90
Press, Review OF Reviews and Success
PRrsss and Review Of Reviews, woman,s %
Home Companion and Success Maya.
Pass and breeders, Gazette. 3
pR1ss and cosmopolitan .........."... 2
PPR sE ana MMc.iure,s......."....""..... 40
Prise and New Ideal Twentieth Century
Dictionary (mailed to any address) 900. on
PRESS and Minneapolis journal e daye).. 81
PRESS and Minneapolis Journal l6 days>.. 1 On
PREss and Minneapolis Tribune q dnys).. 5 30
PREss, Cosmopolitan and Harper's Ba.
Press. Cosmopolitan and woman. Home %
Pass. Cosmopolitan and Review Of Re. Q
Press. cosmopolitan. Review Of Reviews
and Woman's Home Companion... ...... 4 Is
Press and St. Paul Daily News ........... Is
Press and Ihrice:a-Week World. .......... 2 20
rREss and New Idea Magazine ........... l IS
North Dakota maps showing Milwaukee
Ry;: extension in Hettinger, Bowman and
Billings counties and South Dnkota map
...:. ~
The PRESS has other good Climb propositions
and will quote prices for any periodicals., with
prices given on all Twin City daily papers and
all magazines.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
New School Board

School district No. &c, III ettinger county,
has elected the following directors: D.
R. Marvin, Oh Coon and c. o. Proper;
treasurer, Martin Tufty. M. ]. Horn
was appointed clerk. The notice for
bids for school buildings appears else
where in the PRESS.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
DO NOT NEGLECT THE Chill
!. DREN -

AT this season Of, The year the first IN.
natural loosenesslof a child's bowels
should have immediate attention. The
best thing that can be given is Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by castor oil as d.
rected with each bottle of the remedy.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29

n - n Z :. ~ V-I-I I y n -" :" h
In Furniture and Crockem

My large stock. of furniture and
crockery is being sold at greatly reduced
prices. am closing out, having dis.
posed of my store, and must move my
goods. 1t will pay. you to call and get
prices. Thomas Oukrop. 6-zo1tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
sT.JoHN's.

Morning Prayer and sermon at Io:45.
Evening Prayer and rmo at 8.
Sunday School at II.
Holy communion the first Sunday CT
the month at 8 a. NJ.
Litany services Wednesday at s p. M,
followed by choir rehearsal.
Rev. 6. E. Dobson, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
With the Churches.
CHRISTIAN

. Christian Science services every Sun.
day morning at II o'clock. Sunday
school will be held at 1890 O'Clock.
"Wednesday evening meeting at 8 p m.
The reading room is open daily except
Sunday from 10 a. m. 10 5 p. M, PRESS
building, second floor. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to the public. Sub
ject for June 80, "God."
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
Found

At the PRESS Office, the only mai II
the Dickinson land district showingadaHee
new counties and new towns south and
northern portion Of Butte county, SD.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
GoodaN's Dray Line.

The undersigned has purchased the
Pelissier draw line and respt c,tuii,
asks for a r. zion Of yorr patronage
Leave ORDERS al the st. charles hotel.
phohe Ii6.
6.15.tf B. CooDALL, Prop.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
Knows a Good Paper

Bismarck. Daily Tribune: The Dick
inson PRESS is so full of crisp news every
week the Tribune feels like Clipping
everything but the column rules.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH,

Rev. Haupt of Richardson will con-
duct Lutheran service Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock at the home of John Luh-
man fifteen miles southeast Of Dickin.
SON. In the evening at eight o'clock he
will conduct German service in the
Lutheran church in Dickinson.
Rev. O. T. lust. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
|W'iil il This
A-Cash Store
After July |

Beginning July IS, 1907. we shall COON
a strictly cash basis and give no credit
whatever. :
This move, we believe, will be de-
cidedly profitable to our customers from
every standpoint. We have made it for
that reason, rather than for our own ad-
vantage, after studying all sides of the
question for a good many months.
The people in Haley want low prices;
they want their home merchants to meet
outside competition, where they must
always pay cash. On a cash basis this
is an%easy matter-indeed, we guarantee
you a clear ten per cent average saving
hereafter, compared with past purchases.
When you do business on 4 credit
basis, there are always losses on bad &C
counts, for, n reason or another; you
have to pay for collections and book
keepingI sxrangles, disputes and mis-
understandings I'VE accounts will always
occur; you are often unable through lack
OF ready money to buy for spot cash and
secure all cash discounts. These dis.
are all done away with when
you sell only for cash.
Like every other store doing business
on atcredit basis, we have had to charge
you more for our goods to make up for
these various losses and added expen-
ses-or else go out of business.
This policy means not merely the
maintaining Of our stores past standards
but that after July I, you can buy better
goods from, us for the anne money or
get the same item for less than it costs
you 0 ".
The change gives the means, too, we
have been seeking, of serving our Gus
toners still better. 1t doesn't imply in
the least any question as to anyone's
ability or willingness to pay his honest
debts.
Your patronage has been generous and
we heartily appreciate it. Doing bust.
ness on a basis that will enable US to
quote much closer prices, we shall aim
to deserve still more. $685..
cuRRlE T. CO.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-17
CHE
WEST TRENTON.

Mrs. Melbourne Rinaldo has the grip.
Ernest Young, who has been very ill
with acute rheumatism for the past two
weeks, is slightly better.
George Hopkins and Will Douglass shot
four wild geese one day recently. They
have two live ones with slight wound
on the wings.
Schools in town commenced Monday,
April 10. z. B. Hodgkins teaches in dis
trict No. 8, Miss Stanley in No. 5, Mrs,
Sweet in No. 3.
The first vessel that has made appear
ance in the Narrows this season is the
Joyce Rebecca, of Rockland, with freight
for II. H.Hopkins.
Capt. F. E. Hopkins came home from
Boston on visit last Thursday, return
ing Saturday to go as first pilot on the
steamer Ransom B. Fuller-the same Of
flee he has occupied for several seasons.
April Is. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-17
FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Lottie Havey leaves for Providence,
r. l., this week.
Roscoe Gay has improved and returned
to work at Hall Quarry.
DR.. Watson, Of Portland, has taken
rooms at the Relay house.
Miss Edna DonnelI will 60 to Waterville
this week for short stay.
The cemeter; association will hold its
annual meeting Wednesday afternoon.
Sumner P. Mills, Of stonington, will de-
liver the Memorial Day address in town.
8 Miss Cassilena Springer, who has been
in Boston several months, came home
Friday.
Mrs. A. B. Fernald, Mrs. Nettie Dyer
and Mrs. Carrie Macomber are GONZALES
cent after severe illnesses.
| Walter Wilson and wife, OF Ellsworth.
are in town. Mr.. Wilson has painting
and papering to do for several parties.
Miss Charlotte Macomber is at home
from Higgins classical institute, called
here by the illness OF her mother, Mrs.
Efiie Macomber.
Mrs. Arthur Bunker has returned from
East Sullivan after spendinga week with
her brother, Fred L. Orcutt, who has been
housed all winter by illness. His friends
here hope real spring weather may bene-
fit him.
The schools commenced Monday with
teachers rs follows: District 1, Emily
Cole; 2, Mabel Craig, grammar, and Cas-
cock, grammar, and Leila Gordon, pri-
mary; 4, Mildred Manter, grammar, and
Marion Manter. primary; s, Lola Dyer; 9,
vacancy by illness; 10, Harvey L. Carter,
grammar, and Mrs. Marion Blaisdell, pri-
mary.
April Is. b.