davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-15
EMMETT NEWS.

Try one Of the raincoats selling q
$40 at Hunts.
Sweet -four Is the best. Fo.
sale by Emmett Forwarding Co.
The guild will meet with Mrs. G.
F. Zimmerman October q.
LOST Open face silver watch with
Taft fob. O. u. Franklin.
Mrs. J. [. Reed has returned
from visit to Dry Buck.
A Republican meeting will be
held in this city October n.
Governor Morrison will be one Of
the speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Youmans
have moved to Portland and will
make their home there this winter.
The Van Deusen brothers on
Friday made another shipment of
fat lambs to the Chicago market,
consisting of IL carloads.
Mrs.Ny. F. Fisher, who has
been visiting with Utah relatives
for three months, returned to En-
NETT Thursday.
T. B. Hargus, brother in law
Of E. c. Rundstrom. has bought
three lots directly south of Mr..
Rundstrom's residence and will
erect a residence and move his
family here in the spring.
Miss Dora Heath was given
inen shower Friday night by DR..
ind Mrs. Greene at their home on
First street. and the many guests
'pent delightful evening. Miss
Heath and Joseph Hanson will be
married this fall.
w. H. Shane, who this week
bought land on the bench. has re-
urned to his home at Green River,
Utah, to pack up his goods and
move here at once. He has rented
he Ed Bishop house. He is
ormer Grand Junction, Colo.
nan.
Bob Herold is very sick ma n
nd his condition is serious. He
suffering from complication of
diseases and a general breakdown
Owing to his penniless condition,
teps were being taken to have him
ecome county ward. but John
,ader of Boise heard of it and gen
rously came to his assistance.
he two men were playmstes in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-15
COTTOLENE

:Cottolene was granted grand
prize over all oth1f cooking flats
at the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition and food cooked with Get
tolene another grand prize. A
new feature is the patent aiFtieht
top on the pal, ,,for the purpose Of
keeping Cottolene clean. fresh and
wholesome. 1t also prevents it
from absorbing disagreeable odors.
Mr.. Geo. f. Stoner. special rep
resentative of N. K. Fairbanks
Co., Chicago. is demonstrating
Cottolene at Hunts Store this
week. He is explaining the prop
critics and use of Cottolene cour-
tcously and intclligently. A free
copy OF the Pure Food Cook
Book to each purchaser a Cot
toieue. This cook book is writ
ten by the famous cooking an
thority. Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln and
sells regularly for so cents.
HUNTS STORE, Distributor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-15
Names Assassin of Brown.

Sheridan, Wyo., Oct 14-On
the verge of mental collapse A. S.
Burroughs, who is not known here,
today confessed to county peace
officers that he witnessed the as
sassination Of ex-Sheriff Harvey
K. Brown by bomb thrower at
Baker City, Ore, year ago. Bur
roughs made affidavit naming the
assassin, who was never detected,
and states that he stood within a
few feet Of the spot at which the
bomb exploded The details of
the confession have been suppressed
pending an investigation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-15

cinct prize for the best exhibit q
the county fair. Payette secure,
second prize. Emmett's displa,
was not up to that made last year
when it was awarded the blue rib
bon. The unusual frost and tn
farmers being too busy with thei
crops are the main reasons Th,
awards for individual exhibit
follow:
Cabbage display Mr.. Hoffman,
second prize.
Celery F. Graham. second.
Peppers-G. w, Perkins. first
Parsnips Mr., Hoffman, second
Watermelons Mr.. Hoffman
second.
Muskmelons, y. c. Dewey,
second.
Sweet corn Durham Bros. FIRST.
Largest squash H. Snodgrass.
second.
Tomatoes Mr.. Hoffman, first
Durham Bros, second.
Salsity-J. c. Dewey, second.
Ground Cherries-J. c Dewey,
second.
Winter wheat. II. Cronk.
second.
Spring wheat Dave Tappan,
second.
Oats Dave Tappan, second.
Barley-Dave Tappan, first.
Rye-Dave Tappan, first.
Corn display. c. Dewey, first.
Conr Stalks-J. c. Dewey.
second.
Sugar cane-J. c. Dewey, first.
Twenty Ounce Apple-E. c.
Vahlberg, first and second.
Crab Apples Hanson brothers,
second.
Pears Flemish Beauty. Ed
Vahlberg, first. D'Anjou- Dur
ham brothers, second. Bartlett
Durham brothers, second. Kiefer
Mr. Bailey, first.
Prunes s-Durham Brothers. first
John Daily second.
Best display A. Nelson, second.
Peaches Elbertas- G. A. War
len, first. Late Crawford e.
Hopper, first. Salwav--E. Soren-
ION, first. Best display-E. Flop
,er, second.
Grapes-E. Hopper, second.
Best display of farm and garden
,roducts-J. c. Dewey.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-15
Ordnance No. IT.

An ordinance making a continuing
annual levy of "a tax on all the tax
! able property in the village of EN-
NETT, Idaho, sufficient to provide
| for the payment of the interest on
the S25, 600 six per cent. municipal
| bonds of the said village ordered
issued by ordinance No. IA, passed
and approved July 8, 1908, as it ac-
crues and create a sinking fund
sufficient to pay the principal of
said bonds at maturity.
Whereas. at a meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Village of
Emmett, Idaho. held July 8th, 1908,
ordinance No. IA was passed and ap-
proved ordering the issue of $25, 600
six per cent. municipal bonds of said
village, and,
Whereas, the Elevy of the tax to
pay the interest of said bonds as it
accrues and to constitute and main
tain sinking fund for the discharge
of the principal of said bonds at ma
turity provided in said ordinance is
insufficient for the reason that it
does not provide for continuing an
nual levy commencing with the year
1908 and annually thereafter to the
year 1927 and also does not fix the
definite amount of tax to be levied
in each of said years; therefore,
Be it ordained by the Chairman
and Board of Trustees of the village
of Emmett, Idaho:
Section /. That for the purpose
of meeting the interest on the $685.
coo six per cent. municipal bonds of
the village of Emmett, Idaho, order
ed issued by ordinance No. IA of said
village, passed and approved July 8,
1908, promptly when and as the same
accrues, and also to constitute and
maintain sinking fund for the dis
charge of the principal of saidlbonds
at maturity there shall be and there
is hereby levied upon all taxable
property within the limits of said
village in addition to all other vii
lage taxes. the following direct an
nueI towit:
For each of the years, 1908 to 1927
inclusive, tax sufficient to produce
the sum of 81, 750, being 81, 500 for
and 81, $50 for principal.
Said annual tax shall be and the |
same is hereby ordered certified, |
levied and extended upon the tax
rolls and collected by the same Off
GERS, in the same manner and at the
same time as the taxes for general I
village purposes in each of said years
are certified, extended and collected;
and all funds derived from said tax
shall be placed in said sinking fund
which shall be irrevocably pledged
% the payment of the interest on
md principal of said bonds when
md as the same falls due.
Section 2. That all ordinances or
,arts of ordinances heretofore pass
ID that are in conflict with the pro-
-isions of this ordinance are hereby
'epealed.
Section 3. This ordinance shall be
n force and effect from and after its
,assage. approval and publication.
Passed this 18th day of October, A.
}. 1908.
Approved this 18th day of October,
i. d. 1908.
Attest. C. P. Bilderback,
V. T. Craig, Clerk. Chairman.
(SEAL)f
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-15
Will Enlarge Ditch.

The Canyon Canal company will
soon put force of men atwork en-
larging and Strengthening the ca
nal. 1t is the intention to in
crease the size of the ditch so that
it will carry sufficient water to irri-
gate $4,000 acres. Considerable
work will also be done on the 81
phon and the fumes. The new
steel hume which was substituted
for the wooden one in Sand Hol-
low is a pronounced success.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-15
Apple Orchards for Bench.

A large acreage of the land
bought by Colorado people will be
set out to apple trees. Where the
land is already broken and leveled
trees will be planted next spring.
The leading shipping varieties will
be used, such as Jonathans. Wine
saps. Rome Beauty. Arkansaw
Blacks, etc.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-15
Registration Notice.

| will receive applications for
of electors of West En-
NETT precinct at my residence in
Zimmerman addition on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays of each
week, up to and including the last
Saturday in October. Josephine
Waring. Registrar.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-15

their boyhood ard "a Itt4r years
have been close friends. Nj Re-
der came over from Boise - Iues-
day and made arrangements TO
have his sick friend t6Een care Cf
at his expense until ha ban Be
moved to Boise hospital. This
generous action Of Mr. Raider IS
being commented upon very favor-
ably.
DR.. N B. Barnes Of Trinidad.
Colo. and his family reached Rm-
nett on Friday. They Will huiid
! house on their 4Oacre loxn on
he east slope. and will make their
home here. The doctor Is In q
eopath by profession.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-15
Makes His Own Brooms.

Herman Werle grows his own
broom corn and manufactures all
the brooms he uses. Samples o.
broom corn brought TO this Office
this week show immense stalks
and pretty fair straw. If th ere Ms
anything that cannot be grown
ground Emmett we haven't found
it yet.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-15

wish TO iinpugn Mr.. Zimmerman S
motives in the matter, but it looks
as If he had chosen most in
Opportune time to take the action
he has. Nevertheless. his course
will open up for discussion this
perplexing problem and may result
in good in the end.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-15
Bond Matter Closed.

The city council Tuesday night
passed a waterworks ordinance
which is satisfactory to the sue
cessful bidders for the waterworks
bonds. Work will begin on the
system in a few weeks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-15

Natures Gift from ~
Sunny Ssu : !.

The cn!y people who uss lald lor
shortening and frying purposos ne
those who are not familiar with The
virtues of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-15
Chop Feed Mill

Those wishing grain ground or
chopped. bring it in now. Stone
burr mill. Peter Ries. Phone SO
'-2L. 2tp.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-15

Fine pianos at
Helfert Jewelry Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-15
Land Scrip for Sale.

Lowest prices. Address R. E
Wilson, Cambridge, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-15

Roswell Captures Prize.
Roswell was awarded the pre-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-26

frau mar nur ipeggeqdngen, nm ben
MGbden mod etnigt MniDtifungen fit
hds n1Drgist Nittagsmabl 3u geben,
nnb he baHte gar ni9t boran, benz
gaitt etipns 3u reimen, Der flb All
9anft niht ben iltiniten aederbifIen
aus benz eigenen @eihGft gDnnt. Ge>
tern bate lie gn,ma erf nit MepfeIn
bepirtbet. unb beute ettpa gar Ghofoz
labt auf5unarten, ipdre Elm iibertriebe>
ner Gurus getpefen.
5err BoDsi ftebt am Jen{ter unb
9dbnt febr Idut unb pernebmlih. Muh
feine gattin fentt miibe bic Muatn.
rSbr ieib fdldfris," fast emma.
sd bin audi febr ermibet benn i1
babe ia ben ean3en Sag teine Wlinute
Rube sebdbt, um ale Runben abaus
fertigen. Sd tperbe iebt AUDI fhlafen
geben" Dabei riibrt iie iih nibt, nur
ibre ftdte 9anb 5upft gum sr0Bten
Ierger Der 9ausfrau an ben Jranfen
ber plifdbede.
Da orebt fih 9err Bpipsti tur3 nm,
offnet bic Sbiir au ben binteren @emG.
hern unb ruff luut binein: ,Muauite,
MAIDEN Sic bie Betten aure9t, mir gez
ben gleid fhlafen!" Damn aiebt er
ieelenrubis feinen Rod aus unb fGnet
foear an, bic Blide ieiner Satin miB,
a4.enb, bic Elm 10 braitif9es Mittel
benn bod nidt pornebm finbet. @blips
unb Rrugen abaunebmen.
ylun beginnt Gmma Iang1am einaus
feben, bab lie bod tpobl. obne Mepfet
ober S1otolabe betommen au baben,
bas Gelb rdumen mub. Sic ftebt lang.
Jam auf unb fast: sd mub iebt lei>
oer 19on geben. i4 tpdre nod germ ses
blieben, aber moreen 1T fir mid Elm
srober Geiddftstas. ba muB ieb frub
aufteben. Gute Naht!"
9err Bopsfi 5iebt nod einmal
ben Rod iiber unb besleitet ben @aft
binunter. @orsfdltis f9Iiebt er bin<
ter ihm bic Glurtbiir unb lest aud bort
eine 1htpere Gifenitanse nit einem gro,
BEN Sdnsefhlob Dor.
Ils e. pieber berauftommt, ftebt
ieine Srau am Geniter unb bdlt bas
Ia14entu4 an bic Mpsen. sd er<
TRACE es bier in benz elenben N.it nibt
LANCER, DtannGen," fast fte nit ait<
ter tsrnoer (; gtimms. .Diefe spisen
Nbenbe nit Gmmd -"
9err Bopstt sebt na9bentlidb auf
unb ab. ~Mein @ott," feuf3t ct,
.f9liebIi@ 1T es bod neine @dpes
fter."
Damn tpenbet bic gattin iib f1nen
Inn unb gibt ibrem Mann einen Rub.
Damn brebt iie bic petroleumlampe
aus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-26
3eittabeQe
Der
Mbbaltnag Der Sitnllge,t
DeS Common YleaS
0eri9tes
int Sabre 1908.
3eittabeQe

Mater Ssriats.1inr,tt
es 1T hermit anseorbnet bab bic Eermine beg
soumon pl.as etridts So oeri9ieOsnsa Counties
pie foIgt feitgefteat iino
BeImsnt GoumtS.
Am IL. Sage bes s3annar uub am 6. Tnse bes april
Hnb am 20. 9a9 bes September.
Gnernies Gsants.
Nm zase bes ]. Gebrpar uub om g. Sage bes Mai
unb am T. Gage bes Dftober.
earrtisn County.
Nm 1. Eage bes Sauuar uuo am 15 9oae oes Mdra
uno am 2. 2a9e bes September.
SsHerlsn gsnnts.
Nm 4. Inee bes Sanuor uub om s. Taae bes Mpril
uuo am lS. Gage bes September.
@srsam Gsunts.
Am S. 4aae bes Sanuar uub am 6. Sage bes MpriI
nno am 5. 1age oes Dftober
Nssissnam gsnnts. \
Nm 4 Gage bes sannor uub om s. sase bes apriI
uHo am Ia8e oeS Ottober
RsbIe gsuutt.
I'm 4. xase bes Januar uub am S. Ta9e bes april
uno am Z To8e oeS September.
1asesramas gsuutp.
gm 4. Gage bes s5anuor unb am Is. Gage bes Mt1ra
nno om T. 1age bes September.
q u tsrasr aagsssb:n, bag bic seri9tsHsansen
~ 0sI etPeM SuoDsutpuH uu8sgulleH IperoeM pom
ben &td5tern Mlfreo Y. Gro3ter, Wiliam g. s5obnion
nnl Sams1 1k NecGinnis
NeS BE etbunesu Der s,peiten gubbioiRon BON
Ribter Spbn 3Dapd abgebalten mer6en fpIIeu.
Dni bic Gtbunaem ber britteu Gubbipifton BON ben
3itbttrn @eeS 9. mi9drbS unb NDoIter @. Gbotmen
nt0ebaIten perben io1eu.
DsB @eiteren nirb on9eprbnet baB Der Mdbtb Wm
9 Sobnion sum t6i8eubeH seidter betttmmt lit
~ 1ab bic befaaten 0eri&tBtermine nm tlhr N9pr.
aeee AeoiHnen.
aIireb 4. Trajter.
@tntam 8. sJstufsDa,
9sneS r. MeGtnniD,
9s9n @sIs6,
aseS q. Nt4arb1,
0eItss =. G5stneM,
k&tsx bee 8 otri&tsbtfritts
sssssea II ct gIatlsoius Obia am % pstober
III SatreS \. .. 1909.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-26
8er111untu BntRl,
anrn,. ~. arinner.
eisentsamer.
gas gberrs strase.

6ant0tt. Ohio.
Dem Dublitum aur seidlisen Ra4ribt. baB i'd On
ton er6ffnef1abe nnp snm BeIl1e freunolit ei,,ube
ute beatfdhe Radbe. bic beften Weine. 4tqueureunb
Gtaarrsu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-26

OeIWdII5IuWtt9fett etI1t1t W(ntertnIs
unb Rolonialipaaren bonbelt, ber lie qut
ernGbrt. Sic ift eine Oame BON faft
teh5ig Jabren, bon fkiner @tatur, nit
ttnem rei9liden Gettanfab; ibren
MuHb 5iert itatt Der 3Gbne, bie iidb Bis
auf ein fanbbaftes GrempIar bd,
bongema9 baben, elm frGftiqs NGrt.
den duf Dberlippe unb Rinn, unb felt
5tpet De5ennien trauert fie, ber man
ME ben worpurf Hbertriebekr Gou>
berttit MAIDEN tpnnte. I'm ibren @atten
IN Der GDrm, bab fie ibr MeuBeres p0lS
lig oernaHIdfiist. I'm ibre grf@ei,
nung berum litgt ffets ein Duff, Der
itth nus BEN @erun bon G<rinssIate
unb btm 4romd f4ledttr Nonbons
5ufdmmeHiebt, unb iliemdls nod bdt
man Re IN efnem Rod geieben, auf sem
niht aabQOie fettig fd6immernbe sic.
dtH baDcn 5tugten. bub fat Bic gdn3t
6tnbt bus petrpIeuna aus ibrem Qdbet
bs5ieht. SET 5pei Sdbren, lo@bem
Der iilngjfe 6ohn BON bsr 1eimotb ba.
b0uge5ceen ,inb re II ibrem 6d1fs
gditj alIkin mii BEN aIety refhunceri
ausf lsnben Romn1is 1lrii4gebi ijbetl
tR pflt9t h annbenbli@ naG {esa
i&dft6f 6lub ~ ibrenl @ruber 6inilp \
5tgebeu, mn bur9 peripdn6tf &oftl 4 y
1lstter5 Ifnl6 6fess arssiabrtfn 81 4 y
mn nllt1Jn!tr IS lJbkjl. ie. m
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
COURSES AT Y, W, q, \.

This week will see the Inauguration
 of many of the spring domestic science and arts and crafts courses at the Young Woman's Christian Association on Chapel street There will be both day and evening sessions. instruction in dress and shirtwaist making, stem ell, copper and leather work will be given on Monday evening. Millinery will be taught on Tuesday night and chafing dish cooking on Wednesday night, and there will be cooks class Thursday afternoon. Opportunity for new classes in embroidery, music and gymnasium practice will also be given
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23

tha foot must be amputate1 or she would die. But she positively refused to summit to an operation. and nre- vailed on them to fix it ap the best they could. In the course of a few months she was able to go around inc house on crutehes, but the bolas would not unite firmly, and the entire flesh around the ankle joint became semi ossified. very much enlarged and very painful. At the end of eour months from the time Christian Science treatment began, she M ote me that her ankle was perfectly we'll; she could put on her shoe and button it up for the first time since ,he ac- eident. and could be on her feet from morning till night without any pain.
 The Bible that had been laid away for years as kind of keepsake tand never read1. is now a new book to me. full of good things. My whole being has been changed. Everything looks bright and beautiful. which be- fore was filled with doubt and despair. In the light thrown upon its pages through science anu ileditH, llS teachings have become practical in stead of theoretical l have been able to prove the statement found in Isaiah. xii. 31 I have never known what fatigue is since my first treat ment, September 25. 1891, and vet I have studied as l neved did before, and occasionally performed physical labor. without any discord. Words can never express my deep feelings of heartfelt gratitude to our dear ] Mother in Israel for the many bless ings that have come to me through the understanding of Science and Health. It is truly the Key to the Scriptures" for it unloeks the store house of God and bestows upon us riches that the world knows not of It shows us the way to Life. not death. Surely, God is Love, and God i Is All-in-all.
 ROSEMARY o. ANDERSON.
 Committee on Publication for Connec-
 tieut.
 New London. Conn, March 1s. 1908.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
ANSWERS A CRITIC
Rosemary Anderson Says Jo- seph Hall Knows Nothing
 of Christian Science.
TESTIMONY OF PHYSICIAN
Onl, Those Who Have Received Treat ment Are Capable of Estimat-
 ing Worth.
Editor The Journal Courier:

Editor The Journal-Courier:
 In your issue of March 18th we note the publication of a letter from Joseph Hall of youl city in which communi- cation the gentleman makes state ments regarding the teaching and practice of Christian Science which grossly misrepresent both.
 That MT. Hall is thoroughly unfam- iiar with the subject which he at tempts to criticize. is markedly evil dent It seems strange that men, oth- erwise intelligent and well informed, should make unqualified statements concerning a subject, that they have neither studied nor practiced.
 The healing work of Christian Sci ence is but the sign of Immanuel or "God with us the evidence of the pow CT of Truth and Love to deliver man. kind from every ill to which flesh is heir; while the whole propaganda of Christian Science is devoted to the es- tablishment of the kingdom of heaven within man the reign of righteousness fin individual consciousness, whereby
  sires. fear and sin, which are the pro- curators of sickness.
 Those who have experienced the re- deenling power of Christian Science to heal sickness and sin are alone quali- fled to estimate it's worth, and these thousands of beneficiaries give willing testimony thot it has more than con- pensated them for any material saeri- flee they have made to ensure it's ben efits: while on the other hand a large majority who have been healed in Christian Science have spent years ill fruitless search and made untold sac rifiees for the relief which Christian Science alone suprped.
 The following testimony of healing from a reputable physician ought to be
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23

sufficient evidence of what we herein state.
 tReprinted from the Christian Sci ence Sentinel Jan. II, 1900)
 Out of Darkness Into Light
 c. W. Barrett, NJ. D.
 l was practicing physician for about thirty years. During all this time, however, I was never free from some ailment and continually taking medicine. I thought I could not live without it. It seemed impossible to get rid of biliousness, which, from a mortal standpoint, I had inherited.
 ] struggled along from year to year, trying every new remedy that proms- ed any relief; growing worse all the time, till finally I was compelled to give up my practice entirely and went to the mountains for a short time. thinking that change of climate might possibly help me. But all was in vain. I returned to my former home in Kansas City, Mo, worse than when l went away-a physical wreck, suffering from enlargement and soften ing of the liver, Indigestion, ulceration of the bowels in the most aggravated form, heart trouble, and that most dreaded of all diseases, called leprosy, which had been contracted when called to see patient who was afflicted with it. I felt sense of fear come over me while in tho room, but never dreamed of it's being leprosy. as l had never seen case of that kind. 1 told the patient that I coIld do nothing and left.
 Some time afterwards. during my stay in the mountains. 1 noticed some peculiar looking spots on my body. so I consulted a specialist on skin dis eases and he pronounced it leprosy in it's incipient stage. I kept my own counsel, and returned to Kansas City with the expectation of settling up my earthly affairs as soon as possible, for I felt that my days on earth were few. l can see now that it was my 1 fear that fastened the disease upon me. A few hours after I arrived home, a l former patient of mine called to see me diiu Sdiu sllt llau betil HEditu DN 16Tls- l tian Science and wanted me to try it. l told her that Christian Science might i cure her, but it could not cure me. i had tried the most powerful medicines known without receiving any benefit and Christian Science was not half so I strong as some of the remedies | had used. so there was no use in wasting precious time with any such foolish ness. But she insisted so strongly or my having an interview with the Sci enlist who had healed her, that I final ly said that if it would please her any,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
JOHN F. RAssErr WEEDS.

The wedding of John F, Bassett, the sporting goods man, and Miss Virginia Diamond took place at the home of the brides brother, John F, Skinner, on Waverly street, Saturday night The Rev Charles 0. scovile ot ciated
 An informal reception followed the Bassett left for short wedding jour. ney. Upon their return they will reside at sa3 Dixwell avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
The Best Poultry.

One of the essential points which has made for the sue. cess of this store is best qual- ity. It is very easy to offer an inferior article at a lower price than the genuine, but contin- ued success must be backed by a standard of reliability.
 You are always sure of get ting the BEST POULTRY from our meat department-fine young Turkeys, Long Island! Ducks, Philadelphia Chickens, Philadelphia Capons, Philadel- phia Squabs, Milk Fed Broiling Chickens.