davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-10
INSPECTOR GIVES BARTENDER
RAD FRIGHT. --9

A dispatch from Thief River Falls
is as follows:
Food Inspector Heiberg, who has
been IN this section on official business
for several days, threw scare into a
bunch Of Indians and bartender at
Ogema, east of here recently.
Inspector Heiberg struck Ogema
quietly on the soft pedaf IS usual and
in course of business dropped in to
saloon. He found several Indians
there and while hesitating at one side
one Of the Indians stepped up to the
bartender and spoke in Indian. Then
the bartender says, you're a
Norwegian, amt your" The Indian
answering in the affirmative, the
barkeep handed over the liquor.
'Say,' said Inspector Heiberg,
'don't you know that it is against
the laws of the government to sell
liquor to Indians?''
At the same moment the wind from
nearby door blew back the skirts of
the inspectors coat and revealed the
big badge of his Office that he wears.
The barkeep turned white as a sheet
and grasped the edge of the bar for
support and then made a wild race for
the door and disappeared, followed by
several wild Indians, leaving the
; inspector in possession.
A posse had to be sent out far into
the woods after the runaway barkeep
, and all hour or two spent in allaying
his thrill and combing his hair
!, down.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-10
The Carnegie library report for the
to Seattle, Wash.

to Seattle, Wash.
VIM. Trask of Royalton visited here
this week.
Miss Lucy Warner went to st.
Cloud Wednesday for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Warner.
Ole Nordstrom arrived here this
week from Harvey, N. D., where he
is employed, for a visit with his
family.
Miss Media Feitsam of Royalton
returned home Wednesday after a visit
here with Miss Georgina Utsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. G. Brown, and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
C. McLain, went out to Fish lake
Wednesday for an outing.
SEVERN Koop of Brainerd arrived
here the first Of the week and visited
with his aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Stoll,
later. going camping at Fish lake.
Miss Mildred Lathrop Of Sank
Centre returned home Wednesday
after short visit here with relatives:
Roy Dahlstrom left Wednesday for a
visit in Sank Centre. :.
Jenner Chance left Wednesday for
Hazelton, N. D., where he will spend
his summer vacation. -
0C01 NoWmoA VI 0IdpAoS V1S1C0U
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Merrick and children left
Wednesday for visit in Staples.
Miss Anna Elvig visited relatives in
Royalton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wetzel and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. " ,Wetzel LIFT Wednesday
for an outing at Lincoln.
Mrs. ]. Lambert and daughter
returned to their home in Royalton
Tuesday evening after visit here.
Jacob Burton of St. Paul was a
visitor here Wednesday.
T. G. Gordon was business visitor
in Minneapolis Wednesday.
Miss Alice Anderson of St. Paul
returned to her home Wednesday after
a visit here, the guest of Miss
Florence Millspaugh.
Mrs. jos. Gross OF Lastrup was
in the city Wednesday,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-10
COME AND GONE

w. Fl. Cooley, who was visiting in
Minneapolis and other places, returned
home Saturday.
Miss. Meryln Luther. of st. Cloud
spent the Fourth in this city.
Misses Gertrude Moore and Laura
Randall of St. Paul returned home
Saturday night, after a visit here.
guests of Miss Leonella Vessel.
John Kerich, ST., visited in St.
Cloud the first part of the week,
Mrs. Frank Griffith and DAUGHTER.
Miss Klttie, and son, have gone to
Omaha for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Herman Utsch, who has been
visiting in St. Paul, returned home
Monday.
L. D. Brown returned last Friday
from trip to Seattle and other points
in Washington and Idaho He then
went to Minneapolis, from which
place he returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Jansen returned
Monday from an outing at Birch lake.
Miss Myrtle Hills of Minneapolis
returned Monday after visit here
with her parents
Leo Roble and Miss Cecilia Roble
visited with relatives in Ba1inerd the
first OF the week.
Miss Lille Reid visited with
friends in Brainerd the first part of
the week.
Miss Ada Schleusner, who was visit
ing with relatives in Sank Centre,
returned home Monday.
Miss Eva VAIL of St. Cloud visited
here with friends Saturday.
hfrc ~ r. (Norl.o,, ,,,Lo . ..L
ing in Sank Centre, returned home
Monday.
Clarence Tanner OF Frazre visited
over Sunday with his parents in this
city.
Herman Henderson went to Lincoln
Monday for weeks outing.
Ovid LaChance returned to Staples
Monday after visit with relatives
here.
Miss Jessie Dingman of St. Clou6
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-10
LANDAHL' DOG AND A MILE
Laos YOUTH.

V1neland Cor. Onamia Pioneer:
Mark O'Grady, son of L. T.
O'Grady, owner of the launch
Emerald Isle, had quite painful and
humiliating experience while here last
week. It appears that young Mr..
O'Grady, Harry Christian, George
Halves. Milton Orion and Floyd
Ashcraft were fishing at the outlet
when Miss Landau and another young
lady who have been occupying the
Landau cottage passed along. They
evidently attracted the favorable
notice of young Mr.. O'Grady, who a
little later on, wholly on his own
motion, proceeded to their cottage to
present the girls with fish which he
had caught. It so happens that Mr..
landau keeps a large dog named
Towser. Ordinarily Towser is very
peaceful and good natured canine, but
for some reason young Mr.. O'Grady
didn't look good to him and he
was soon discovered beating hasty
retreat from the cottage with Towser
fast to the seat of his trousers. He
finally reached Hotel Kathio with his
pants torn and thigh bleeding, and
securing a Winchester rifle he went
cunning for Towser-but Towser still
lives The young ladies stated that
if O'Grady had kept where he
belonged Towser would not have
bothered him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-10
LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION.

The Northwestern Livestock associa-
tion, which entered the field with g.
successful show at Union Stockyards;
IN South st. Paul last year, will
present it's second annual show at the
same place November 18th to 20, 1908.
This show is conducted in the
interests of the farmer and feeders
and is not open in competitive classes
to agricultural colleges With it's
course of lectures and demonstrations
it is designed to furnish much
valuable information on the subject of
animal husbandry.
The classes in tho premium list
cover individuals, pen lots and car
lots in cattle, hogs and sheep. There
are six prizes in each class for the
single cattle, and FIVE prizes in each
class for swine and sheep SINGLES
while in the car lot division there are
four prizes for all kinds in each class
In all there are nearly s.. 600 in
premiums; and the small farmer and
feeder has good chance to win some
of these prizes.
The territory Of the show is limited
to Minnesota, North Dakota.
Montana, the northern part,of South
Dakota and the northern part Of
Wisconsin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-10
3. 8. - = 49,
DIE -
= - - = - - :

8 Philip Nice lure, aged II years IL
months, died suddenly Saturday morn
ing at his home near the Pine Grove
after a four days illness, death being
due to spinal meningitis.
Some time ago the young man
suffered an attack OF typhoid fever,
since which time he had not been
feeling exactly well at any time:
He went to work on the boom, how.
ever, but Tuesday of last week was
taken ILL., Friday he became del1rious,
and at about 5 O'Clock Saturday
morning he expired, spinal meningitis
having set in.
The news of his death came as a
shock to his neighbors and friends, to
whom it seemed that they had seen
him alive and we'll just day or so
before. - :
The funeral was held from the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock, Rev. w. H.
FARRELL officiating, and burial was in
Oakland cemetery. A large number Of
friends attended the funeral.
John F. O'Neil died at his home,
south of the city, Sunday afternoon at
5 O'Clock, after a long illness. Mr.
| O'Neil was injured about four years.
being pressed against the stable wall
by horse, he was leading. The
injury caused an aneurism, the
artery above the heart charging, and
the case had been considered hopeless
for long time.
John O'Neil was a native of
Canada, aged 40 years. He came to
this county about twenty seven years
ago. In 1890 he was married to Miss
Margaret DelaHunt and had since
lived on his farm. He had 100 acres
two miles and a half south of the
city. Mr.. O'Neil had 81, 600 insurance
in the Woodmen, 1000 in the NJ. B.
a., and was also a member of the Red
Men. He leaves, besides his wife,
three daughters, Margaret, Eleanor and
Genev1eve, the oldest seventeen years
of age, and q son, Cornelius, aged 10
years. Two brothers, Thomas, a well
known farmer of Little Falls! town,
and Michael, living near Cakes, N.
D., and sister, Mrs. johanna, also
survive +; $ /:
The funeral took place from the
French Catholic church Tuesday
morning at $50 O'Clock and the
remains were inferred in Calvary.
Father Lamothe officiated. An escort
of members of the Red Men, Wood
men, and M. B. A., escorted the body
from the city limits to the church,
and from the church to the cemetery.
The floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful. John O'Neil was a good
man and good citizen. Industrious,
faithful, charitable, of kindly i'm
pulses and good habits, a noble
husband and affectionate father,
always ready and anxious to do the
right thing, when John O'Neil
:; entered the life beyond. he left many
; hearts that will long ache for him.
/ The old Latin phrase 'Speak moth
ing but good of the dead lis easy to
follow in this case, for only good
could be said of John O'Neil, living
or dead.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-10
NORMAN HOPPER IMPROVING.

MI. and MIS- Frank Hopper,
parents Of Norman Hopper-who was
recently seriously injured at Salt
Lake City, Utah-who reside near
Efie, Mimi, and Albert Hopper, a
brother living in Superior, visited in
this city this week, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. w. Chance They were on
their way to Salt Lake City, but
receiving the good news that Norman
was rapidly improving, they decided
to drop off and visit relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Hopper is a sister of Drs.
N. W. and J. P. Chance. They there
fore enjoyed sort of family reunion,
DR.. J. P. Chance having come up from
Royalton.
Another brother Of the injured man.,
Harry, is with Norman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-10

We have on hand large amount OF
money to loan on farm land at low
rate of interest and easy terms.
Money furnished as soon as papers are
signed. Call or write us before clos
ing Your loan, we will save YOU
money: First National Bank, Little
rai1s' Mlnn' 1911
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-10
INSURANCE DEPAR TMEN +
BULLETIN.

St. Paul, MINI, July 1, 1908.
The Columbian National Life
Insurance company of Boston, Mass,
withdrew from this State June Is, 'O8.
The Aetna Indemnity of Hartford,
Conn.,, has taken steps to reduce it's
capital from $500, 600 to $3.50. 900.
The Central Life Securities COM
pany, speculative investment con-
Germ of Portland, Maine, is in the
hands Of a receiver, said receiver
being appointed by Judge Kohlsaat of
the Federal court at Chicago, Ill.
The fire losses for May in the United
States, were $13, 1872, 900, and for
Minnesota, 1920, 000 Hail and cyclone
losses have been unusually severe
throughout this state during the past
month.
The Mill Owners Mutual Fire
Insurance company of Des Moines, Ia,
has been examined by this depart
ment, preparatory to entering tho
state. According to the report the
stadning of the company is as follows {:
Total admitted Assets $285, Os9. 70
Total Liabilities 147, 485. Is
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-10
SPECIAL BARGAINS
.......NEXT WEEK

.......NEXT WEEK
3 bars Rose Queen Soap. .25c
pkg. Celluloid Starch. ...... &c
i pkg. New England Mince
Meat 7c
1 pkg. X-Cel-O Wheat Flakes &c
j bottle McMurray's Vanilla. &c
1 bottle Lemon Flavoring. &c
L 10. good coffee. ... lie
bottle Home Brand Bluing. &c
1 bottle Van Camps Catsup. .15c
g lbs. Sal Soda. .............5 SC
1 pkg. Egg Noodles. ........ &c
1 can Early June Peas. lie
l can Carol Aprlcots .2Oc
can Dutch Cleanser. Sc
3 bars Ivory Soap. .23c
bottle Leopard Brand Queen
14~oz. bottle Queen Olives. &c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-10

The Record Breakers and the Pierz
aggregation Will play game at the
local grounds next Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-10

~ 3. Ryan =. So SO
taudet I. SO
Andrew King, treasurer. ........ Z. 66
;; =. Rlchard ...... =. ...... 868
"a. NELSON. ."................ 6.66
>. Monahan ........................ 1888
JOS: Mlchalke ....................... S.55
=: =; Nelson. ....................... 27.23
STANLEY Zemrau ......"............... 5000
Phli >: Randall ,..................... SO. 88
faul Hopka ,.......... .......... I'LL
a. tanner :........................... $500
Cora Mecusker '........"........... 1888
W. L. m......"............. IL. 80
): DroskoWskl .........."..... ...... II, II
~. Luerssen ............................ II. II
r. g. Lane :..,.:...................... ~. 68
Report Of Justice Gerritz for
month Of June ................,, 90. 80
Street Commissioner report
for June .....,........... 443. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-10
FIRE

Hook & Ladder Co., Venner's
fire. :....::....."....... $50
Chemical Co. No. 1, same. 5000. so
Hose Co. No. 2, same............ 100
NJ Jansen, hauling to Venner's
fire ......".................. .......... 800
M. j. Coleman: washing towels IS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-10

FOR SALE-Carload of draft
horses. Can be seen at Newman's sale
stables. Sold reasonably on good
bankable papers. Kline & Jacob
son. 16 If
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-10
Surplus
$137,574.A

The annual Preliminary Life
Reports are now published and copies
can be procured upon application to
this department..
JOHN A. HARTIGAN,
Insurance Commissioner
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-10

FOR SALE-60-ac farm near citv.
Stephen G. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-10

House for trade for property in
Swanville. -Stenhen & Vasaiv
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-10

n. Morin...................... go.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-12
Increased Attendance.

Memphis, Nov. 1.-THE second
days session of the cotton conference
was called TO order by President Jor
dan An increase in attendance was
shown.
Among the committeeman named by
the conven on who will serve on com
mittees during the conference are
these: Arkansas, John Gray; i. Nc
Rae, DR.. c. Love and w. w. Carnodle:
Louisiana. c. NJ. Potts, F. l.. Maxwell.
J. G. Roberts and r. X. Boney; Texas,
Eugene Williams. w Fl. Mays. w. M,
Allen and W. NJ Butte; Mississippi,
Walter Clarke, T. U. Sisson. DR.. Roane
and William Morris.
J. A. Taylor. president of the Ma.
tionsl Cotton Ginners' association. de-
livered an address,. his subject being
Might Riding in the South" Gen
eral discussion followed Mr.. Taylor's
address.
III. II. Rogers OF Louisville. Miss. ad-
vocated forming a corporation along
lines similar to the Farmers union for
the purpose OF controlling the sale Of
the staple all over the south This
suggestion was received with cheers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-12
LOCKED IN BRIDEwELL.
Couple of Misses Have a Thrill.
ing Experience.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-two girls had a
thrilling experience.
Locked in bridewell (jaiD, where
they had gone to visit one of the mat.
rons, unable to find an attendant to
pass them through the enclosure and
fired at as fugitives when they scaled
the wall, was the experience of Misses
Costello and Alice thinner. Miss Cos
telia had been invited to visit the
bridewell by her aunt, Mrs. Ellen
Guerrin, a matron at the institution
and Miss thinner accompanied her
After being shown through the house
or correction, the girls. who are each
seventeen years old were invited to
remain for lunch. II was dark when
the Eaatron bade them good bye at the
prison door and they started for a
gate at the enclosure This they dis
covered was locked They hurried
back TO the building, but on trying the
doors found they, TOO, were fastened
for the night and that ingress or
egress was cut off.
After pounding. on the prison doors
and shouting without result, the girls
decided to scale the walls. Choosing
a point near a gate. they assisted each
other 10 the top and were lowering
themselves to the ether side when a
guard appeared commanded them TO
halt and fired his revolver. Fearing
they would be shot as fugitives the
girls leaped to the ground, ran and
boarded ear for home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-12
ALMOST STRIPPED.
Club Women Cause Exciting Scene In
Juvenile Court Corridors.


Chicago, Nov 11.-A stirring scene
took place in Chicago courtroom.
Indignant over a court decision
which returned two girls to their
mothers arms. members of the Doug
las Park Woman's club seized the
children and almost stripped them of
their clothing.
The incident occurred i'm a corridor
OF the juvenile court building Just af-
ter Judge Merritt. w. Pinclmey had
given the children, Catherine Louise
and Margaret Mead, into the custody
OF the mother, Mrs. John Edward. OF
Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Mary Dupree and Mrs. Anna
Dochelder, with several other women.
who said they were members of the
Douglas Park Woman's club. appeared
IN the courtroom, where petition had
been filed asking that the children be
given by the court for adoption.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foss. Of Joliet.
I'LL. asked the court that the children
be awarded to them. The members of
the club also expressed a desire that
the court give the children to Mr.. and
Mrs. Foss. Mrs. Edwards, the mother
of the girls, who was summoned by the
court from Oklahoma City. showed
Judge Pinckney letters from the mayor
OF that city and several prominent citi-
zens showing that she was a proper
person to care for her babies.
The court gave the children to their
mother. Before the children and moth
er had time to leave the court room.
the club women and Mrs Foss, accord
ing to Rev. Mr.. Selzer of ST. Peter and
ST. Paul cathedral, commenced TO
strip the children Of the clothing
which they were wearing. declaring
that they had given II to them be-
Iieving that Mrs. Foss would be given
their custody instead of the mother.
Prohation officers in the building at
the time procured some shawls ard
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-12
TRAIN HITS ANOTHER.
Terrible Railroad Accident Take Place
Near New Orleans.

New Orleans. Nov. 11-Seven per.
sons were killed and over a score in.
jured as the result of wreck on the
New Orleans and Northwestern rail.
way at Little Woods. twelve miles
from New Orleans. Among the dead
are Charles Routh. Alton. La: William
Martin. Slidell, La; George Edlesson,
Slidell, La Mr.. Lowery Of Chicago, a
drummer for the American Creosot
works; a little child OF Slidell.
The wreck was the result OF New
Orleans and Great Northern train
running into New Orleans and
Northeastern one. The scene was a
terrible sight.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-12
COTTOP PLANTERS MEET
Assemble at New Orleans to
Counsel Together.
REPRESENT MANY PEOPLE
"cotton's Price Can Go Up; Its Price
Should Go up; Its Price Must Go
Up; Its Price VIII Go Up" is Dele
gates Slogan.


New Orleans. Nov. 11.-National
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
union is In session.
Among the subjects which will be
discussed are Might Riding in the
South and plan to build a nam.
moth cotton storage warehouse at New
Orleans.
"Cotton's price can go up: its price
should go ~? its price must go up:
its price will go up" This Is the
slogan Of between 200 and 1900 dele.
gates. They represent 2,O0e, 900 cot.
ton planters and this slogan has been
made the battle cry of the convention.
Cotton. and the determination OF
southern planters to push up its price,
are not to be the only subjects dis
cussed at the convention. but they will
be the principal ones. and they formed
the keynotes TO the address of welcome
delivered by Mayor Herman OF New
Orleans and the response by National
President Barrett Of Morgan City.
Ga. These addresses were all OF
the official programme mapped out for
the first day.
The original plan TO build NAM
moth warehouse at New Orleans has
nov br2adened itself in the opinions
of deAgJstes until II appears a majority
OF them favor a larger warehouse here
with other warehouses In Texas. Miss.
issippi. Ala1ama. Georgia. Tennessee.
Arkansas and elsewhere.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-12
Yardmaster shot In Head.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Yardmaster c.
Barton was found unconscious in the
Wabash railroad yard He was suf-
fering from bullet wound in the
head and was rushed to Mercy hospi-
tai. where il was said his wound prob
ably would prove fatal. II is believed
he was shot by fraiphf train rohhars
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-12
Or. Harding Chosen slshep.

Washington. May 11.--Rey. Dr. Al
fred Harding, who was for twenty-five
years rector OF ST. Paul's Episcopal
church here. was elected to succeed
the late Rt Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee.
DR.. Harding was chosen ON the fourth
ballot, up TO which time the Rev. DR..
McKim, also Of this city, had led him
In the balloting
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-12
Dividends Declared.

New Orleans. Nov 11.-Directoss OF
the Southern Pacific Railway company
declared a regular quarterly dividend
of l IL per cent on preferred stock
Union Pacific Railway company di
rectors declared regular quarterly
dividend OF IL per cent on common
stock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-12
Or. White Speaks.

Atlanta. Nov. ii.-Dr J. II. White of
New Orleans, who took the last yell
wv seyer epidemic for his theme. adj.
dressed the Southern Medical associa
unu
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-12

wrapped them about the nttIe girls ana
took them into side room.
Clothing was finally procured from
St Mary's mission home After the
children were again dressed, Margaret
complained of having a chill. She
showed signs OF relapse of scarlet
fever, from which the two children re-
Gently suffered in the county hospital.
Six Killed In Collision.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Nov. 11.-By the
collision of freight trains on the Union
Pacific railway at Borie six persons
were killed and three others injured.
Thirty cars were piled in a heap and
the entire mass OF wreckage took fire
and burned. One train got beyond
control of the brakes and ran seven
miles down grade to Borie. where il
met the other train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-19
STORY AND HALF HOUSE, STA.

DIE altached. We'll located on car line
nVe-cent ride, 10 minutes walk from
most a little farm. Raise your own sum
mer and winter vegetables Don't wait.
l buy while yon can. Office POI Water St
Tel. 22-2. j. w. Beck Agency. feb1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-19
AT A BARGAIN IN HALIoWELl

half of double house opposite Hallowell
House. 9 rooms, large and pleasant.
known as the Patten rent Apply to w.
H. Perry. Hallowell National Bank.
feb4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-19
BARGAINS IN OUR DEPARTMENT

of secondhand WOODWORKING machlnery-
Moulders, Watchers, gunners. belts, Pull
leys saw arbors, saws, also engines and
boilers for light or heavy work Write
for our list and prices Hanson, Web
Der & Durham, Waterville, Maine.