davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19
SWEET SPRINGS

Mrs. II. 6. Nelson went 10
Soda la Saturday TO meet her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Paul,
of ST.. Louis, who will visit
her parents some time.
Mrs. +. W. Benning return.
ed Saturday afternoon from
Addison, ILL.,, where she at
tended the funeral of her
nephew.
Mrs. Elmcr Smith aud sis
ter, Lillian Baker, left Sstur.
day for Lexington where
they will remain until Mrs.
Smith has located.
Miss Ida Smith went To
! Kansas City Saturday morn.
ling to attend the Christian
lCburch convention which con-
vene there this week.
Rev. aud Mrs. 6. L. Shank.
lin went to Kansas City Fri
day afternoon to attend the
Christisu convention.
Misses Florence Poteel, OF
Sedalia, and Mary Sloan, OF
Kansas City, Visited Miss
Gem Binkley several days
this week.
Prof. L. l.. Simeral lefI
for Chicago last Thursday
where he will attend the Uni
versity this summer. Prof
Simeral has been reelected
at Morris, ILL.,, with a raise o
salary.
Miss Bertha Asche return
ed Monday from Buuceto'
where she spent the pas
week.
Misses Edna and Bonn
|, Miller returned Monday iron
Morrisville and Clinton Mis-
Donna attended the Morris
ville College the past year
She visisted relatives wit
Miss Edna at Clinton on thei
way home.
,, Mrs. G. f. Woodson, G
. Ell Pasc, Texas, Is visitin
her father aud sister, p. [
VauDyke and Mrs. Jea
Payne.
Miss Mary Parkhurst
lat home from Morrisvill
where she attended school.
Mrs. Ed Berry and Mis-
,Angie Berry have sent o,
Invitations to their friend
for a "Box Party" ne'
PThursday evening, whiC
kpromises to be very interes
ling. These ladies are ide'
i. Hostess and always give the
.lguests an unusual entertain
ment.
4 Geo. w. Weber, clerk
,bthe Bank OF Sweet Spring
sksnd son Of John A. Webe
Twas married Sunday evepir
lat the Lutheran Church
q lliss Flora Elsner, daught
( oe Henry a. Elsuer. After
i ceremony q reception y
their friends as :
!. !bride'slhome. These YOU
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24

the scalp also. \ good brushing and
drying should follow.
no hair can thrive that is MT
clean. II should be brushed just
enough to keep it smooth and spot
less. White hair needs peculiar care
in brushing and washing. so that it
does not turn yellow. and there are
special hair washes made for it.
Health has much to do with the state
of the hair. When it becomes gray
and thin, the health is often the
cause tonic will frequently do
quite as much good as a hair wash
accompanied by massage.
Nowadays. the couture IS dressed
broader and lower, but il is almost
impossible to carry out any really
fashionable style without using some
false tresses. The side combs, ere
while so essential, are now SO hidden
that if used they are not seen but
the back combs are more and more
elaborate, and these have broadened
as we'll as the couture. Carved tor
Very few of us can do without a
barette to keep the stray curls firm
at the back, with all the Celebrations
that prevail in hair dressing
On going to bed at night, after the
weight of all these additions has
tired the head and heated the hair,
loosen it and let it be as unconfined
as possible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24

The raveled threads from old lin
ems will be found most satisfactory
for darning tablecloths or napkins.
Stove polish mixed with vinegar
and a small bit of sugar will give ad-
tional and more lasting lustre.
To clean bronze, moisten salt with
vinegar, rub briskly with wooden
cloth dampened in this, rinse in clear
water and polish with clean wooden
cloth.
Cheese wrapped in a cloth pre-
viously stepped in vinegar and water
will keep fresh for a considerably
longer time than if kept in the store
room in the ordinary way. a dry
cloth should be kept wrapped around
the saturated one, and the latter re-
stepped in vinegar and water from
time to time.
Very few home laundresses are
aware of the fact that blankets,
when they have been washed and
dried thoroughly, should be well
beaten with an ordinary carpet beat
er This has the effect OF making
the wool light and sole and giving
the blanket a new and fresh appear
ance.
A good cook adds teaspoonful of
nf Tor in n n
corn, peas or squash are cooked.
Wash your stove, then put a few
draps of linseed oil on wooden cloth
and rub the stove we'll and it will
never have to be blaekened. This IS
a great labor saver.
Ammonia is the best specific to
employ in cleaning coat collars, but
it should never be used in this con-
nection unless it has been much d.
luted with water.
After washing childrens frocks, a
hot iron should never be pressed over
the colored embroidery itself, as this
is apt to fade the colors and spoil
the look of the garment
An easy test for milk, failing the
regular glass tube supplied by the
public analyst, is to put bright
stee knitting needle into the milk.
If on withdrawing it the milk ad-
heres and drops off slowly. it is pure:
if, on the contrary. it runs off quick
~, it has been adulterated with wa
ter, and further steps should be
taken.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
A Grand Family Medicine.

1T gives me pleasure to speak a
good word for Electric Bitters, !"
writes Mr.. Frank Conlan of No. 436
Houston ST., New York. Its a grand
family medicine for dyspepsia and
liver complications: while for lame
back and weak kidneys il cannot be
too highly recommended Electric
Bitters regulate the digestive func-
tons, purify the blood. and impart
renewed vigor and vitality to the
weak and debilitated of both sexes.
Sold under guarantee at C. c. Cases
drug store. soc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
Cured Of Bright's Disease.

Geo. A. Sherman. Lisbon Red Mills.
Lawrence Co.. N. Y. writes: II had
kidney disease for many years and
had been treated by physicians for
twelve years; had taken a well known
kidney medicine and other remedies
that were recommended but got no
relief until l began using Foley's
Kidney Cure. The first half bottle
relieved me and four bottles have
cured me of this terrible disease. Be-
fore l began taking Foley's Kidney
Cure l had to make water about ev-
cry fifteen minutes, day and night.
and passed a brick-dust substance,
and sometimes a Shiny substance.
believe l would have died II l had
not taken Foley's Kidney Cure" Sold
by North Yakima Drug Co.. A. d.
Sloan. Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24

Hundreds of people who suffer
from backache, rheumatism. lame
back. lumbago and similar ailments
are not aware that these are merely
symptoms of kidney trouble. Pine
ules for the Kidneys, act directly
on the kidneys. bringing quick relief
to backache and other symptoms of
kidney and bladder arrangements.
30 days trial $40 and guaranteed.
or money back Sold by C. w. Camp.
West Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
The Rest pills Ever Sold.

After doctoring Is years for
chronic indigestion. and spending ov-
err two hundred dollars. nothing has
done me as much good as DR.. Kings
New --le Pills. consider them the
best pills ever sold" writes B. F.
Ayscue Of Ingleside. n. c. Sold I'M
der guarantee at c. c. Cases drug
store CSC.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24

Mr.. W. l. Maxwell, of Potlatch.
Idaho. is visiting his wife's mother
Mrs. Linnie Rowe of the Rowland.
The Sunnyside Republican has
been sold to a Mr.. Smith. S. J. Har-
rison disposing of the controlling in
terest
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24

The block of concrete sidewalk be-
tween 4 and b streets on North First
street has been completed by Con-
tractor Weisberger This block is
through theoldest business district
in North Yakima. the section first
built up when the stores were moved
from Yakima City.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24

WHY endure vicissitudes and re-
verses? Buy farm in one of the
two most favored regions of earth
Frostless California. or the famous
Blue Grass Region of Kentucky. In
quire OF v. c. Razor. Salt Lick. KY
2e-2tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24

Crown Breeze, etc, also the wall
plate, the electrical couch. the high
frequency box with X-ray attachments
and facilities for making photographs,
etc. The electric chair for treatment
of private diseases, and portable dry
cell batteries, etc, covering the whole
field and giving all the grades and
kinds of currents of electricity known
in the great field of Electro-Thera-
peutics.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
Cheap Rates East
Burlington Route

DATES OF SALE: May 4 and 10;
June 5, 6, 10, 20; July 6, Z. %, 20;
August 6, Z, 81, %. Plan now.
RATES: General basis 10000 to
Omaha, Kansas City and back;
$67.5O st. Louis and back; $3.50
Chicago and back. via direct routes;
$500 more through California.
DIVERSE ROUTES AND PRIV.
LEGES: Variable routes; final limit
80 days; stopovers en- route. Tickets
on sale in Idaho, Oregon, Washing
ton and British Columbia; consult
Burlington maps and folders and note
how many important cities are reach
ed by the different Burlington main
lines; tickets reading Burlington
are honored via Denver with
stopovers.
TRAIN SERVICE: Highest grade Of
through service via Billings and d.
rect southeast main line. Through
chair cars (seats free) standard and
tourist sleepers. Three connecting
trains daily from St. Paul via pic
turesque Mississippi River Route.
Let initial agents, or the under
signed, ticket you Burlington to
embrace the greatest diversity
OF routes and territory at the
least cost.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24

Camps West Side Drug Store never
closes lost
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tons fo- government bonds. compared with Mon
days:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET Money on call opened at "a
per cent: highest. per cent lowest 1sl cent:
closing. PER cent: last loan. per cent: ruling
rate per cent. Time money offered with the
same freedom and a fair-sized business was done
Rates 2i, m2l2 per cent for sixty days. 2l2GS per
cent for ninety days. per cent for four months.
80. per cent four FIVE and six months, 3s per
cent for seven months and 4i20f2 per cent for one
year Mercantile aDeT somewhat less active
Demand was not especially keen and only the
higher grades met with favor. Rates, 4i2@3 per
cent for sixty and ninety days indorsed bills re
ceiyab,e. as well for choice four to six months
single names and 5l2 per cent for others
FOREIGN EECHANGE.-The foreign exchange
ma rIet opened 70 to - points lower, being in1u-
cnCed somewhat by Secretary Cortelyou's call for
the return nf government money hy national banks.
Cables were quoted at 4.S74504.&1i2 demand ster-
ling at 4S11ON4 S7G5 and siXty-day bills iS4550
484a4. Short francs around 5-l5"s less l-32
and short reichsmarks At 953s less 1-32. The mar
Ike. became a shade steader in the early afternoon.
Gables We're quoted ut 4S1l2 $3.50. demand ster-
ling at 4S115GDtSI25 and SiXty-day bills at 4S4i4G
1S4SJ. Short francs held around 5.lJ$s less l-G2
and short reichsnarks 953s less l-&2- The market
held steady the last hour, with rates unch4uge i
at 4S7 aft4S75j for cables IS715U4N120 Tor demand
sterling and L$t@4N4SfS@ FOR SIXTY day bills Con
tincntas unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
TOPICS OF THE STREET

FOREIGN TRADING--ForeiEn houses uC,-Ssr.
about twenty-five thousand SaareS 'l - and
rrfnrinallv of United states Stee- N---S ,,5oa
- I{srrir,aD stocks American stocks 'H 80. -.
opered heavy. but became strong a.'- ,-t-sr vas
in the curb trading The Seoe-+. 4sf t=suss
quiet during the day, prices '' ----
improving toward the close - NJ ne
DIVIDENDS DECLAREp--'Ths directors - - ,c-g-
Fourteenth Street Bank have deS-tis- ,Dla q
lar quarterly dividend 81 -'2 per c cs'.. - / rer
May l. The regular month! N ,..-' ave rse1
cent and an extra dividend Of per teNl ,r,,as
declared on the common stoyH 'i '"'
Chicle Company. payable on MAY =. 80,
APPLICATION TO IIST--ATpleAJina - nv ne
made TO the New York stock ENt7ai-s -s-9r1s.-
readiustmeut managers uude' '"7 s.sr f,4lsar
ment and union of the EIeN'' t'' t..fr,,{ a on.
Company Limited, and the Nati'ha' - Tr.s.
Many of Mexico for the listing 90 '.. 80
COMPANY of New York certificates g. y = VA. I'd
r.sentins Mexican central Railway '''-1 r.,n4s
rsr cent bonds first ,o0soiiiit'd '' - --~ t.s
md second consolidated income BOMBS .+ss q
listing Of Mercantile Trtlst t'1ia.N .- as Mex
deposit for the National Railroad 'g...s sa.-s. Il
leo preferred stock ana setNHu 49, .- -r,s govern
& understood that a special uevttiE 'l s.gian
iu. committee Will be held on trid-,S o = i,oosit
unon these applications The crrt'.l,-', v,rk for
- ~ ra,t+al Trust Company of Ne" - 81
NIexfran central stock have already zee"
the exchange -,, The d.
IRON COMPANY PASSES plNIps-->>-++. Ipassed
,,.t,r. ,f rh. Shrlov Iron Company '1' ssriIsad
- r,c.,Isr yearly dividend. The ltS' - ne
was : per cent. a year ago. An 'llr 'p,- A. pres
company says hat trade conditions 90 vV
ent warrant the declaration of d'NL~' ,~,sr-csa
ppICE, oF, LEAD ADVANCED. The - tss
smelling and Refining Company has '.,,nd
nrire of lead from { cents to tlN cents hss
AREREVIATION CHANGEp.-A t"t,s stoek
tickers for the international MFE'eil'' r-,S ben
sues from .'Iuu5- 10 Mar This t"''- of re
made aS the result Of confusion d,'>'"@ ~ inter
similarity between the OH abortN N''''' ,isti5as
national Nerrsutilc Marine and the a'
used for certain other issues psass
T,nr <Fly TRrsr COMPANY. The IT., AZ sI,d sad
Trtst Company. to nav, a. capital q, - ,.t,. $
q, o,cupv ofhcss i'm the Plaza li't'" A c.
being orsauizet The president Is
FarnSworth. ,-,N-U= FISK
& Robinson are Offering % Ntetd ''ie ~ sald rcr
61s per cent % s.. yer cent Nrt.. ~, per cea'
ticr - an issue of 81 80 o.0 mcrtSts - cor
bonds Of the cult and ship lSl4hd , Asrl i
panv rne-Iuarter % which nit' -. 1alarIs N
1a'i Tra GyIr and snip island roaa .au, -
atas from Jackson the capital ol Al'~'
Gulfport. on the Gulf Of MeAieo.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
Outside SECURITIES.

Speculation in outside securities was narNeG pE
oonsidorafe irregIarv with interest shifting from
the higher priced speciaties to the mining STOCKS
Dealings in the latter were on an extensive
and the tendency was upward. In the speclales
American Tobacco WAS off points and Stahdard
oil was down .Ia. In the mining group Nevada
p,1tto G.oatiiion was firm Cumberland Ely and
Nevada Consolidated fTactioHally better Nortl
Butte Extension up IL Cobalt tentral HI
nroved about 2C Tramp Consolida ted moved up
Sc C;oldfeld Daisy sitter advance OF &C IosI
the gain. IioIdheld Consolidated was decldedIy
frn1er MONTGOMERY Shoshone broke nearly a
noint Tonopah Mining was off =. Superior and
Pittsburg was slightly higher. In bonds PehhS5l !
vania Is after gain Of x receded. lnteroorouSh
new notes down l2 Rock Island notes We're
firm Southern Railway - were up nearly points
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Boston Ice discount:
Chicago J5c premium, ST. Louis, SOC discount; San
Francisco sight &c premium telegraph 1i1c pre-
mium: New orleans. commercial par, bank 81 pre-
MUM Cincinnati IOc premium. Savannah, buying
3-16c discount. selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York exchanges
1896. G.075, GA balances $l6.49l. SS6: Chicago. eX-
changes $i347794l, balances s4.3S6110: Baltimore.
exchanges $3JS6.I40. balances $3lS 226; PhadephiA,
exchanges $50, ,296411 balances $l110.153; Boston,
exchanges $25. 400. .99T balances Sl,032.6lS
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Customs receipts
reported from Washington $14l,0i2; Internal reye-
receipts $207 lA2: miscellaneous receipts. $l4J,
$50. Receipts for the day $l,09L015; expenditures
81 80. GOO Receipts fer the month date, $i0o1S,
27s, expenditures, $5&2I0.6oO: excess OF eXpendi-
lures $13.I3I124 Receipts Cor the year to date
S49G SIS o52 expenditures $54S674.9z7 excess Of
pcnditures. S4S, 500 $40.
SI-R-TREASU RN.-Thc Suh-Tr"asury was debt
or to the Clearing House $l.9l1591.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

.IHsesoasase.bae. rCou.sa .KegisteIsd.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
IonEoa New York New York

London. April g. p m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities vas generally firm. Final prices
follow
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

tT-aFrisred ~ Eyer & Co. &o. ~ Wall street,
Interest payable .zs and Nogemlser
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

FOREIGN MONEY MARkET.-CaiI money in
loncon ~ peT cent. open market discount foI
snort bills - cent. long bills . I3-l6G2 27s per
cent Berlin discount rate. - per cent. Paris dis
count rate 1916 p'r cent. Paris exchange on
I-raoon . francs = Centimcs Bar gold. as I0Isd
Berlin exchange London. % marks a.. piennigs
FOREIGN SECJ RITES British consols for
money : lis per cent for the account 86I2
French rentes, - francs - cen1i!nes
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

ss sa
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
MEXICAN CENTRAL
Consolidated income Bonds

The following dispatch IS puo-lsned Oy o"Hs-'
Of large amounts of the above s7curlD7s -'l 20
information of their fellow bondholders- ana u
prevent the sacrifice Of the Bonds before proper
arrangements are made for obtaining tn=lr IN
. New York. April -. 1903
SENIOR j. y LINANTOUR,
Minister Of Finance Mexico Clty
Holders of Three Millions OF DolLaTs ol 49, 80
80, far+-,I consolidated Income Bonds decline
10 donat- their securities for stock IN Hoidihs
Company -. -
In view OF Your proposition 70 AeSo1I4l7 @ I'-
- terr7s Cf purchase Of our property. We
vouId consider the acceptance 'r FIXED IAleIeS,
Bonds for Fifty per cent. Of First incomes anu @
Forty DIR cent OF the Second incomes mess
investments are held by hard-headsd knsllsh-
men and Americans
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks IN which there were
no transactions yesterday the New York Stock
Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
COBALT PRICES IN TORONTO

.Gished and corrected daily by stewart & Lockwood
No +S Exchange PIaCcl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-10-29
The BALLOT
Not SO Large as at First Elk
peCted.
HOW TO MARK IT.

The ballots for the election next
Tuesday have bsen printed at THE
COLUMBIAN Office, and have been
delivered to the County Commits
sioners, who are now packing them
for distribution to the several poll
ing districts.
The size of the ballot is fourteen
by twenty-five inches. There are
six columns of Presidential Elect
ors; Republican, Democratic, Pro-
hibition, Socialist, Independence,
and Socialist Labor. There are
thirty-four candidates for electors
on each ticket, making 2o4 names.
There are two other columns, one
at the left...with the. party names
and square for voting straight
ticket, and another at the right,
| which has thirty-four blank spaces
| for writing i'll the names of any per-
sons for electors whose names are
not printed on the ballot.
The lower part OF the ballot con-
tains the names of five candidates
for the Superior Court, three candi-
dates for Congress, three for AS
sembly. three for Prothonotary,
three for Register and Recorder,
three for County Treasurer, three
for District Attorney, and one tor
Mine Inspector, one of each OF the
above to be elected; four for County
Commissioners and four for County
Auditors, three of ea,h to be elect
ed. This makes 23o names alto
gether.
HOW TO MARX BALLOT.
To vote straight party ticket,
put a cross in the square opposite
the name of your party. This Will
vote for every candidate OF your
party on the ballot.
To split a ticket, put cross IN
the square at the head of the col
/ umn of electors for whom you wish
t to vote. This will give vote to
/ the electors only, but to no other
n candidates. In this case the voter
{ must put cross after the name OF
( every other candidate in the group:
y at the bottom of the ballot, fol
y whom he wishes to vote. He car
mark but one name for each of th'
= Offices, except commissioners an(
auditors, and for these he can vote
for only two of each.
# Though the ballot is a large one
> it is not complicated, and any mar
of ordinary understanding ough
,, to be able to mark it correctly b!
observing the instructions printe
at the top of each ballot.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-10-29
DEEDS RECORDED.

The following deeds have re-
Gently been entered by Recorder If
Deeds Frank w. Miller:
William c. George and wife to
Harrison Berninger for IS acres
and I3 perches of land in Cleveland
township.
Harrison Berninger and wife to
Mary Wolfgang for IS acres and IS
perches of land III Cleveland town
ship.
Hildah D. Adelman and George
B. Adelman to w. Floyd Van
Sickle for lot Of ground in the
village of Central.
David S Ludwig to Samuel S.
Haines and Amanda R. Haines for
his right, title and interest in lot
of ground situate on South street,
Catawissa.
L. II. Boody and wife to
Richard Wood and wife for lot of
ground situate in Rupert.
Wesley Morris, administrator of
the estate or Margaret M. Smitn,
to Addison E. Black for lot of
ground situate in Rohrsburg,
Elijah Hinkel and wife to Ellen
|C. Hover for lot No. 3S in
Thompson's addition to the bor-
ough of Berwick on the north side
of Eleventh street.
Mary Houck and her husband
Samuel E. Houck for lot No. 4 in
Block A of the village of Aristes.
f. y. Vandine and wife to c..
w. Shannon for grist mill property
containing 9 acres in the township
of Benton.
The Locust Mountain Coal and
Iron Co. to Maggie NJ. Bradley
for lot No. So in the town plot OF
the Upper Shanties,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-10-29

Although the date for the dedi-
cation of the monument has not yet
been definitely fixed, program
has been arranged in part tor the
exercises on that occasion.
At a Joint meeting OF the county
commissioners, Hess, Pohe and
Ringrose, and committee OF the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument
Association, consisting OF }. T.
Ewes, President. NJ. P Lutz, Sec
retary, and William Thomas, treas
urer, in the Court House last
Thursday. By them it was arrang-
ed that Judge Charles {, Evans
should make the presentation,
speech on behalf ofthe county ana
Ii. A. McKil,ip Esq viii make
the speech of ac 'eptance on oehai'
of the old soldiers,
The privilege of arranging the
program was very properly eoncea, <" ,sc
ed by the commissioners 10 tue
committee of the Monument Asso
citation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-10-29

The program is as tollo VS.:
A parade by the different organl-
cations ending at the square, w.
O Holmes, Chief Marshal; Sing
ing by the audience; PRAYER; Sing.
ing by a quartette; Unveiling OF
Monument; presentation speech;
speech of acceptance; ad lresses by
other speakers; singing and bene-
diction. ,
The monument will be unveiled
by ten little girls, who shall be
daughters, grand daughters or
great randdaughters of veterans
of the Civil War. They are
to he selected by a voting contest
now going on, and which will close
on Saturday next. The voting is
done by coupons in some of the
newspapers, and these coupons are
turned over to the committee, who
will count them.
Many little girls are anxious fol
the honor, and to those who are Sc
lected it will be an event long tt
be remembered.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-10-29
A RARE OLD BOOK.

A. Bruce Black, commissioners
clerk, has just received a valuable
addition to his fine collection OF
rare old books.
1t is a first edition volume OF the
poctical works of George Lord
Lvttleton, and came to him from
Glasgow, Scotland. The book is
we'll printed in large clear type, ano
the paper is a hand made linen
which looks as clear and iresh as
though just from the mill. The
book was printed in 1877 by
Andrew Toulis, printed tor the
University of Glasgow. The bind
ing is we'll preserved.
Mr.. Black is an enthusiastic
bibliophilist, and has fine library
including many rare volumes.