davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-22
MtoiraI.
mfoitaI.
Only One Best.
Ellsworth People Give Credit Where
Credit is Due
Credit is Due.

NTtuU - UuS.
People of Ellsworth who suffer with sick
kidneys and bad backs want kidney
remedy that can be depended upon. The
best is Doan's Kidney Pills, q medicine
for the kidneys only, made from pure
roots and herbs, and the only one that is
backed by cures in Ellsworth. Here's
Ellsworth testimony:
Frank e. Fernsld, employed at c. J.
Treworgy's saw mill, and living at Ellis
worth Falls, Me-, says: "Ofi and on for
two or three years had been annoyed
with attacks OF backache. At times 1t
varied from a dull ache to q most acute
pain. Last election day had one OF the
severe spells, could hardly stand the pain
and it was difficult to stoop over or
straighte up. II sat down it was hard
to rise again. read q good deal about
Doan's Kidney Pills curing backache, and
procured box. The use of this one box
effected a cure and / was quite free from
the trouble until the fall, when l noticed
symptoms Of recurrence. Iagain went
to E. G. Moore's drug store and procured
box of Deans Kidney Pills. They gave
me almost immediate relief and warded
of the attack"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-22
DATES.

Wednesday, April 90 Meeiing.ef Green
Mountain Pomona with Cusbman grange,
GouldsboTo.
Saturday, May Is Meeting of Hancock
Pomona grange with Castine grange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-22

ALAMOOeOOk, EAsr ORLANDs
Alamoosook grange held it's regular
meeting Saturday evening, with q GOOD
attendance. The third and fourth degrees
were conferred in q very pleasing manner.
A bountif1l supper was served by the SIS
tiers. After recess q fine programme was
press nted. There were visitors from Hsr-
vest Home, Arbutus and Highland oranges.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-22

Itching piles provoke profanity, but pro-
family won't cure them. Deans Ointment
cures itching, bleeding or protruding plies
Adrf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-22

Anna dear, Il should attempt to ~,
Cupid yhy should l not get bevons peu
first syllable :" Anna gave ii mn :. TOE
upon William said: .Because %ue
come to c u Of course l can ~. 81 !
farther" Anna said she though, ,ha .' 90
the incest conumdrum she had ever hs. ""
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-22

Harvest Home grange held q special
meeting Friday evening for business. The
next regular meeting will be April %.
There will be dance in the grange hall
Nav l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-22
MAssApAouA. SOUTH BLuEH1L1,

Massapaqua grange met Thursday even
ing. After business, the lecturer presented
a fine programme. The members are con-
tributing towards fund for a scholar
ship for one girl each year at the Good
Will farm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-22

work, games were played. The pro-
grsmme was enjoyed by all, and . pleas
ant evening was passed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-22
SEBAeo LAKE, April 10, '0s

sEBAGo LAKE, April 10, '0S
Dear Aunt Madge and Sisters.
i suppose you are all busy as can be, but
I've got my braided rugs all done now and
have commenced on the spring cleaning.
i want to give you recipe to have for
Easter, and hope you will get it in time Boil
as many eggs as your family will need at one
meal Bon them hard, peal ana put in sery-
ing dish. Make a white sauce with IL pound
butter, IL cup milk. boil and thicken with
little -four, season with salt and pepper,
pour over the eggs while ali are hot, and serve.
II any Of the sisters like these, please report.
I've been trying to get my John to respond
to Aunt Madge's invitation to lair his grew
ances," but he only laughs and says "Your
Aunt Madge is a fraudl" I've come to the
conclusion that the Johns are all ''fraid cats"
Don't forget to have a small whisk brush to
aid in the housekeeping work. It's the great
est labor-saver in washing windows and all
corners and crevices. keep one to wash my
iron sink and have it always handy, and Ills
SO easily cleaned, too. Once get using one,
you Will never be without it.
With best wishes to all the sisters.
NELL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-22

Mariaville grange met at the hall with
the usual attendance. There being no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04
STOCKS BOOM IN
LONDON MARKET
ON TAFT'S VICTORY
Brokers Begin Business Before
Breakfast ard Fin! Bly,
ers WAITING I

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The completdess
OF the Republican victory in theeec-
tons In the United States yefnay
was hailed on the Stock Exchgg. TO-
day with great deal of saNaction
and is calculated to have Iood ana
lasting effect on the market mere ana
TO give additional impetusNo 'he al
ready improving trade coy'uohs'
Bankers see In the re,dt the prob
ability Of a continuance cheap money
and the maintenance the discount
rate of the Bank of mgiand' IA per
cent. and they conslde that with money
so cheap In the Untd States as well
as in most OF the tithc'a' centres Lon
don will get throph 'he year "i,Hou'
anything higher ran per cent oa"N
rate, should anyhcrease occur.
Business star.d early in the day, the
members Of r. Stock Exchange, with
their stats, avins slept in the hotels
-, W.. c,,y IN anticipation OF active
'T Deai,np sarted at AS o'clock on the
street IN prices one to two points
800 ~ New York parity. The Elk
ahanye Self opened at s.i5. and trading
cnntin,d on higher level, the most
eeoo1,'.u,,ns,ocks being Union Pacific at lS2,
sSoun,T.rn Pacific. IA; United States
S St 81 is. and Amalgamated Copper,
sue support came principally from
sa',rica, the English continental houses
Ing at the higher quotations.. Amer
an arbitrage brokers, however, freely
bsorbed the offerings. and only small
fraction OF the rise disappeared.
Values dropped in the afternoon IRON
,ne-half a point TO point from the
hos, pending the receipt OF the Wall
81 rect opening. When the opening did
come il caused another decline. but New
York supported the market later and
this made the close unchanged,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04

From the Atchisnn tlooep
There were some funny answers given
to Questions in teachers examination
in neighboriug county recently. one
of tn. requirements in history was a
description of the Battle Of Quebec"
Among many other equally unimport-
AIT things said by one would-be teacher
vas that this victory was one OF the
most victorious victories in the United
States Another, in telling Of the re- re-,
Thai there were tfty widows and S50
orphans left THAT makes seventeen
orphans to each WIDOW In describing
the circulation OF the blood one candi-
date traced it up along the backbone
where it emptied into the ',Buena
Vista In language one or the re-
quirements was an essay of 80 words
on any subject, one young lady gave a
brief history of her life up to the time
Of writing and her great desire to get a
certificate, and ended by SAYING; II:
fail To get IA certificate this time | am
going to keep on trying until ! do get
one. SO help me Cod
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04
HELEN aft cHEERED
ASJHE GETS RETURNS
"Cod! Fine! Splendid" She
shouts in the Presence of
Great Throng.

I PHILADELPHIA. Nov. g. Helen
the United States. last night received the
news of her fathers election at front
window OF newspaper office In this
city in view of thousands OF cheer
ing men and women assembled to
hear the returns.
AS II became certain that the Repre-
Leans would be elected. cheer after
cheer rose in her honor. Leaning out
the window. she waved her handkerchief
in reply, turning from time to time TO
her compantons-tan OF her classmates
a. Bryn Mawr.
Later in the evening she sent tele-
gram of congratulat ton 10 her father.
in which she told him of the enthusi-
asm she had seen in the streets OF
Phi adelpAia. There wos no more in
terested Republican in the thousands
below her than Miss Helen Taft.
Eagerly she watched for each bulletin.
The news from New York State, indi-
eating her fathers splendid majority
there, caused her to exclaim:
Isn't it Splendid" turning to her girl
friends. ana clapping her hands.
Then a telegram was received an
nouncing that Massachusetts had gone
Republican.
Good" she exclaimed. State after
State followed. and with each she
clapped her hands in delight and ex
claimed: Good. fine. splendid" 1t wal
one long, happy evening for the mex
young lady of the White House.
81, - 1sn
brought smiles TO her face. Jub!lant
she remained until late in the evening
wnen It was assured beyond a POSSIBLE
ity of a doubt that her father wa:
elected President of the American
people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04
CLIP THIS OUT.
Valuable Recipe when Afflicted
With Rheumatism or In cka ache,
Also Splendid Tonic.

At the first sign OF rheumatic pains
or backache, or a feeling of being gen
orally run down and weakened. the fol-
lowing simple prescription should be
used:
zone ounce Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rila; one ounce Toris Compound: half pint
high grade whiskey. Mix them and shake
we'll Take a tablespoonful before each
meal and at bed time. The bottle must
be well shaken each time"
Any good prescription pharmacy can sup
ply these ingredients and it will be found
inexpensive, considering its wonderful
merit,
posons from the blood and build up the
system TO its normal hoalthfuness. The
splendid effects will become manifest after
the first few doses. but it should be con-
person has fully regained health. The
worst cases OF rheumatism are bound to
yield to this treatment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04
REPUBLICANS ADD
TO THE MAJORITY
IN LEGISLATURE
Gain Two Senators and Sew
eral Assemblylnen and Have
Complete Control.
HAVE 9 IN N. Y. COUNTY.
Several Shifts, but Numerical
Strength of Delegation
Unchanged.
HAVE 9 IN N. Y. COUNTY.

The Republicans have Increased their
majority in both branches of the Legis-
lature.
In the next Senate there will be o.
Republicans and II Democrats. a Re-
publican gain of one.
The Assembly will he composed OF 81
Republicans and " Democrats, 4 Repub-
lican gain of one.
consist Of % Democrats and 10 Rcpub-
leans.
Elected TO the senate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04
MISS PULLMAN WE'D PRINCE
sxs Of Portuguese Prctendcr SUI"
10 Have Won Her.

VIENNA, Nov i.--The Wicnc hNtra-
biatt 1llustrirte announces tho mar
RAGS has been arranged betwHh Prince
Mig,fl pf BraEanza, the cl"st son VI
the Et,i render TO the Portur'Se 'nron''
and Aiss Mary Pullman an" WIN Ne
celetc,ted in London the|nH OF NoNem-
hay
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04

DIST. DIst.
Orlando fIubhe r - John F. Curdts. r
Dennis ]. Harte. ID rs VIM. j. Grattan ~
Thomas n. cullen. u =, Victor NJ Allen. K
4 R'ub'n L.Gleihill,R 10 Edgar r. Br'Kett, K
Bart >. Cronin. D3l W, A. Gardner. ID
Eugene NJ. TraNis.R 81 Seth G. HeaccC-k. p
i. X Mct'arren. II - Jas. A Emerson, r
"a. w. BUR- g'e,Jr.. Il "a VIM. r O'Neil p
John Kissei. r rs Geo n. Cobb. r
10 Charles AT, i 90 +. NJ. Davenport r
II W. j. A. Caffrey. ID 81 lothian +. Al Is. r
~ 7. u. sullivan, I, n II, $. Holden.
~ G. n. sullivan. n 80 H. u. Human. Il
IL Thos. +. Grady. ID ~ Chas. J. Hewitt. R
u r I. MCMarus, II Il Ebnn Conger, r
IL Roht. f.. Wagner, u ~ John Raines r
IL Geo. 4. AEnew, L ~ Frank c. Plat r
- Alex. Brpugh, II ~ Geo e. Witter, r
10 j. T. ScrC"Inb. Il ~ Geo l.. Meade, r
~ James j. F,raw ley, u a. e. y White
81 Step'n J. Sti,we.l.D ~ i. p. Mackenzie, r
- Geo. :. NJ. Schulz.p - Henry w Fill. II
.. Huwal X. Balm II ~ :. J. Rsrspercer, D
~ 7. NJ. WainwrightR ~ Geo. 4. Davis.
- John ". Rose II 81 G. NJ. Hamilton X
~ l.. ] lbtshfnrd. ID -
Ra diblicanS. ....,...........,... o.
{
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04
Elected TO the Assembly.


ALBANY. 10 Harold Sp!elberg D
Newton. Ficto. r q. ". B7ha1. D
N \ loan, 4 Jatn"s : soIe!' n
10 y: Wa,eFS' ~ - lanes lanes j; 10y.
Nj ~ M ~ Jvnh u hyril.s,
bRo ''s:''' !, = i. =! 9. Mecus 'F i ="
~, :, teIrH.nSs: vo-Et TGhsps, r. r.
'lN 1Ssne ~, 4 IL 4. a' + ' MarTat. X
n, "a. Reed. p q Robert :. conk'in. r
IAUTAJouA. 2: =. W. Raumann. D
+. Alon, Il % James A. Francis, r
l.. sullivan, L ~ T. A. Brennan, d
CHHMu NC. - \; Ward ir.. K
n Il r. Robinson. r
JUS .. Scott. Il Is Jacob A levy. d
CLINTON. - Liudon Rates Ir.. p
R Weave. Il 81 l.. A. Cuviliier. u.
'r, s: Cay!an, L 32 Jesse silberman. d
es F. Brown. RS4 Chas. stein. D
'EI.AN AXE 50 j. y. Sheridan, d
y J. Williams, r NIAGARA
ron r. smith r. p \ jIg2IIan' -
II Travis, n Oneida.
ERIE. ! !. W. Manler. n
son j. We.mert'R = I.add ]. I.c-ts. r.
J. NoIperi. - oNONDACiA.
j. CosrellD. u . y " fr,.ausn,in y
mo. NJ Rpz,n.D :, ill.,. ' v,,I. nm Il
II W,rie, u W11iI,GS's n
Nct;rsgor. II - u u Nhia,
ank " Thorn. Il w. 70 bfr.' >HF'
ESSEN ~ 'E,'f-' u
mes Sh.I > =. \. Evans. u
~ TsUlev n =, 4h nE3 - 'p
rpE A. II.MIr r. y MIrphE
rH% o>WEGp n
/, Psr;~;tgs n FRANK j.. Sp'4''
:, z!%rSTT oTSEtg' u
-. EnE'f' Il prTS,M.
nd y John X nat'' IL
nianN' II OF f.NS.
E.nl't"S y r. IL. : NIL i
IF EfSpN. - 4. Conrti CARRIE. n
frAt -. Lowe II W 4 u" Groot, r
ny Wool II RFNSSELA ER.
- ,In'Is,.o5 u Fec. 9. Filley. n
.' '''',IS . r r Lansing.
u nam EHI"h' - RICHMOND.
u. Sell /, +. J. l:anahan, d
~ Is ~ no ~ AND.
as !. NeGber' * r. q. Lr Novelties. y
"S' > NuIpltsS'h ST LAWRENCE.
= ,ie"sheEin' v Fred !. Gray. r
j. hcTn' II = l.. \. Merritt IT,. n
~. y W.. ~ n SARATOGA.
as nmrnFrp" @. y Whitney, Il
80 ra n - tSEtTADT.
h. ~ rr,,S,.ilv III Miles v. Frlshie,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
MAJOR FEssENDEN DEAD.
Postmaster nt Stamford and Brother
 of Samuel.

Stamford. June 24-Major Joshua A. Fessenden, [, S. A. (retired), died sud- denly at his home here today. Death was due to heart trouble.
 Mat Fessenden had been postmaster of this city since 1897, and was brother of the late Samuel Fessenden He was born at Rockland, Me, in ls4i, and educated at Williams college. When the war of the Rebellion occurred he enlisted in the First Maine cavalry and served through the war In 1862. the year following his enlistment, he was made second lieutenant In the regular army and later promoted to a captain Icy. After the war he was attached to the artillery service of the regular army
 In 1894 Major Fessenden was retired by reason of disability incurred in the service, and took up residence here. He served on the staff of General Miles at the time Jefferson Davis was a pris- oner at Fort Monroe also on the staff of General Peck and or General o. O.. Howard
 He was member of a number of military societies and of the Grand Army of the Republic A widow, one daughter and two brothers survive.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
ALASKAN POLITICS MIXED.
Two Political and Social Friends
 Fight for ONlce of Delegate.

Fairbanks, Alaska. June 42.-The po- litlcal situation in Alaska was made extremely complex yesterday by the statement which Judge James Wick ersham issued announcing he would be a candidate to succeed Thomas Gale as delegate to congress.
 The fact that Mir. Gale and Judge Wickersham are warm political and so- clal friends adds to the oddity of the campaign. Roman. the democratic and Corson, Gov. Hoggatt's candidate, were former supporters of Mir Gale. Major Clum, who lnaugurated his own campaign yesterday, was also a Gale supporter. In the face of all this, re- ports which come from the Second di- vision indicate that Gale has got strength there as we'll as in the Tan ana.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
TRAINS CHANGED.

Trains that have heretofore left Grand Central station at 4:54, 5:45, 6:45, 10:05 a. m., 12:03, 2:53, 403, 4;06, 5:OS, 7:10. 9:3O D. m. week days 6.O0 7:30, q. m, 5:04, S:30 p. m Sun days have been transferred and now leave from the temporary terminal corner Lexington avenue and 43C street
 The trains leaving New Haven a 5:56, GAS, S:10. 1o:30 a. m, 12:05 2:25, 435, $40, 9:20 p. m. week days 1852 q m, 4:35. 6:l0 and 9:20 D. m Sundays will be due to arrive at thi' terminal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
CHAPIN IN COLLISION.
Sound Steamer Struck by Unknown
 Schooner.

New London, June 24-Steamer Chester W. Chapin of the Norwich line, had slight collision with an unknown schooner off Bartlett's reef lightship at 12;46 this morning on her trip here from New York. The bowsprit of the sailing craft knocked off paint and shavlngs for a distance of about fifteen feet on the side of the steamer. The craft disappeared in the fog and it's identity could not be learned. It is not believed that the schooner received serious injury. The crew of the Chapin also brought word that Bartlett's reef lghtship was raked by passing craft in the fog last night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
NEW BULLET CALLED IN.
May Not be Used in National Match
 Because of Reguaglng Guns.

Washington, June 24.--Gen. Bell chief of staff. United States army, has ordered that the new special bullet, be- Ing In an experimental state shall not be used in the national match this year. Another reason for this action is that the trajectory of the bullet gives 1t greater accuracy, and to utilize that bullet the rear sight would have to be regauged which could not be done accurately before the time for holding the matches, The new bullet being more pointed than the old one, meets with less air resistance
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
HIT BY BASEBALL; MAY.DIE.
Eleven Year Old Torrington Girl
 Watching Street Game.

Torrington, June 2i.-Ethel Gath, aged Il years, is at the point of death at her home here as the result of be- ing hit in the temple at about o'clock yesterday afternoon by a baseball thrown by one of number of boys who were playing ball on the street. The little girl was watching the game iin which her small brother was play
 ing. She was unconscious all last night. Her parents are MT and Mrs. Samuel Gath of New Litchfeld street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
YALE AWARDS HER HONORARY DEGREES
 -------~--- J, Pierpont Morgan and Ex- U, s, Senator spooner Among Distinguished Men
 Honored. BIG CLASS SAYS GOODBYE Imposing Parade Preceding Exercises at Woolsey Hall---Grcat Throng Packs Beautiful Audi
 torium.

The following distinguished per- sons received honorary degrees at Yale yesterday;
 Master of Arts--Otto Fremont Barnard. William Beach Olmsted, John Meigs. Macgrane Coxe, Will liam Kent.
 Doctor of Scicnce--Graham Lusk. Doctors of Lettcrs---William Vaughn Moody, Joaquin Nabuco.
 Doctors of Divinity-Theodore Thornton Munger, Hugh Black
 Doctors of Laws-Samuel James Elder, George Washington Kirch wey, John Colt Spooner, John Pier pont Morgan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

ture, his gentle and unselhsh charac- ter his ardor in support of clean and high ambitions, make him one whom 1t is delight to know, necessity to love, and n privilege to honor.
 George w. Klrchwcy.
 For twenty-nine years a graduate of Yale, MT. Kirchwey answers to q re- corder of deeds thus,--A student of law In New Haven and Albany for two years; a practitioner of the law in Albany for eight years; professor of law for twelve years In the Albany Law school, and for two of these years It's dean; since 1901, and for seven years. Kent professor of law and dean of the School of Law in Columbia unl- versity, where he commands not only the respect but the warm affection of the student body. As q noble parer- gon, at the invitation of the Empire state, he has edited, published, and so perpetuated the rich memorials of her early history,
 John Colt Spooner.
 Trained at the university, in the military service, and at the bar of the great state of Wisconsin to serve his country worthily, MT Spooner's career as United States senator kept before the nation for sixteen years an ideal standard of service. His great learn ing and wise statesmanship enabled him to clarify and terminate discus sion by crystalizing vague demands Into precise terms it for legal enact ment His withdrawal into private life, after declining more great honors than most men achieve. while 1t res tored great lawyer to the practice of the profession, has robbed the sen. ate of q recognized and honored lead CT. But even from his retirement hi! ringing utterances arrest the atten ton and stir the heart of the wholt nation: In the last analysis the courts of the country are the conservator' of the liberties of the people ant their functions as established by th' constitution and maintained for cen tury should not be interfered witt nor their processes weakened for tho prevention of injustice upon the de mand of any class or for any politica reason"
 Secretary Taft's fitness" he has al so said, cannot be denied. From every standpoint he Is of presidential stature"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
John Plerpont Morgan.

The artist, Stasicrates, We are told, proposed to convert Mount Athos in Thraee into a portrait-statue of Alex ander the Great, with Its feet reach Ing Into the sea grasping in It's left hand fair city of 10000 inhabitants, and with It's right pouring forth an ever flowing river of navigable size in- to the Aegean. Such statue would only iltly have represented the stand ard of achievement set by Alexander. But for the fact that Alexander was free trader there is an Alexander Magnus spirit in the financial achieve ments of Mir. Morgan. Great govern ments lean upon him in military and financial crisis. his consultations of industrial and transportation proper 1 ties cover continent and ocean; hia art collections vie with those of royal houses and city or state museums But his colossal power is both hon. orable and beneiicent. A great hos pital, great medical school, a great cathedral, a great library, and a great art museum make men feel that 1t is not necessarily easy for a camel tc go through the eye of a needle. Il was but recently given to Mir, Morgan another Sheridan at another Win chester.--to stay the fury of finan- clal panic which threatened national disaster. He did not forget nor did we. the words of man who had mol where to lay his head, and yet spakf as never man spake: Unto whomso' ever much Is given, of him shall bt much required and to whom mer have committed much, of him the, will ask the more"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Administer Rugs Reduced.

Best quality Administers reduced in price simply to get your name on our ledger. It's no more possible for you to go wrong here than for a woman to get off a street car face forward.
 Scanned 9x12 Administers, regular S27, this week only $20. Seamless 6x9 Administers, regular S20, this week only s13.60. Seamless 4hx6 1 Administers, reg ular $10. this week only $675. Seamless 3x6 Administers, regular $40, this week only S3.25.
 No Exchanges
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
A Few Special Uses for
 Loose Leaf Goods.

Purchase Order Systems, Manifold Order Blanks. Salesmen's Records. Per petual Ledgers--General. Sales and Creditors; Records of Checks Drawn.
 Record of Petty Cash Disbursements, Material and Labor Records, combin- ed Cash and Journal Leaves, Monthly Statement Systems, order Blanks.
 Bill and Charge Blanks, Shipping and City Delivery Receipts. Record. of 1n- voices Payable and Distribution. Record of Cash Recived, Bank Statement
 Bills Payable and Receivable Forms, Time and Payroll Records. Invoice Fill ing Systems.
 Tell us your wants and let us show you some wny fin which you cnn save time and money.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

Men distinguished in politics, Anan- cial and professional life the country over attended the commencement ex- ercises of Yale at Woolsey hall yester- day being numbered among throng that crowded the hall to the doors. Aside from the members Of the grad uating class who received their degrees, honorary degrees were conferred upon J. Pierpont Morgan, ex-U. s. Senator spooner and other distinguished per- son,.