davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep,
STA and weakens the
whole system Doan's Regulets (25
cents per bow correct the liver, tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

,,,t~TiNENTiAL FIRE IAsuRkNcs
co.-When It comes to insurance
he Best is the Cheapest. irrespective
-ogt, but the Continental charges no
voro for It's policies thaA sScats of
rany less responsible companies ask
for theirs. Farm business solicited
FARRELL & L'psc ONE, Agents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

1--WE know not how;
Our wills are ours,
To make them Thine,
when poor. weak frail man choos-
es Gods will for his own he begins to
! cooperate with God in winning the
world back to Himself This makes
man in all his works and ways ON
nipotent
/ Nothing is more practical than do
ing Gods will His will must be the
rule Of every part of our lives. His
will must be done in the government
of the nations No man has a right
to a position Of authority who will
not strive to know and to express the
Divine mind in the government of His
neorIe. When wicked men ere In
place. God is net in ROVER Christian
men are coming to understand that
they have a duty as citizens Of this
present world and that the purifca-
ton of politics is not an irrdescent
dream He is not a good christian
who Il !, NOR citizen
The primary must be held as sa-
crad as the nraver meeting
"Mr. w T. Stead is correct in say
~. rho state and the municipality
differ from the church in that whereas
~ ob,rob cove .yor ouobt, the
,+o+o ssvs Won mist Rut the
.1,,rcb onobt ~ oroata ench a whole
nnhi1o sentiment tbat its won
o,aht, would hava ali the effective
,as- - .,-or n,re-
ar,ba ,raeart ,ciuhtv moral move
,,a,.s +l,ot ore national arc due TO an
,-oi,o,,aa oonaoioueness on the mart
ID ohrietio, Mon ana women who
- baor aol,,aad IN tho mast into !
t1,;,,1-ino i an rnbolv tbinq to have
,,,..+9,i,o +, IL Win notifies Politics
tba science If Government. is the
~ob,os. of all ecience next TO Teologv.
~. scionca If Cod We cannot di- |
$50 o,,r oitizenebin from orr re1ig-
ion WHOM tho church of Christ is
eli. oliyo 70 d,tv the great publ'o
or;ls +ba+ crree The nation will speed- |
-. oomo - on end
..To ~ +bo vii Of Cod should be
The FIRST consideration Of The business
world Conscience is not to be left at
homo when q man starts for his bust.
moss house his Office or his shop.
o,1on oan practice the golden rule
ord e,,ccaaJ Hundreds are doing so.
A. not be,iova that Satan is running
tho hueinoss ~ This world. The
Golden r,le needs a wider applica.
t,on rrti, !. hoe usbered in the golden
400 Tie NOT an aasy thing 10 do the
lii 80 COD in this world Of business
where competition is so sharp. but |
~ orc MT here n do easy things.
~ ,,oht tbirqs
~ onobt no. 70 he necessary TO saw
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

viii Of wisdom. ana 81 love What ne
Ttns for as IS better than We can
plan for ourselves.
know not where his islands
# Lift their fronded palms in air
= / only know cannot drift
Beyond His love and care.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
eRY EHE RACKET

Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Lined
Hose, 15c, 1Sc and zoe.
Bows Extra Heavy Ribbed Hose,
15c pair
Ladies Fleeced Lined Union
Suits, zoe and ACC.
Ladies' Grey Woo, Union Suits,
TIC and $100 suit.
Misses and Children's Union
Suits, Csc and ACC.
Ladies' Heavy all Wool Golf
Gloves, 25c.
Mems Golf Gloves, 25c, 4Oc and
49c pair.
Mems Jersey Lined Mltts, 1Oc
pair.
Mems Heavy Wool Gloves. csc.
SOC to S100.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

Boys Gloves, 15c, 25c to SOC.
Boys Heavy Sweaters, 40c
Mems Heavy Sweaters, 45c.
Ladies' Storm Rubbers, 46c and
Coo pair
Ladies Lined Cloth Top Rub
bers, Coo pair.
Ladies Buckle Arctics, 75c pair.
Mems Storm Rubbers, COO and
soc pair.
Mems Fleeced Lined Cloth Top
Rubbers, 9Oc.
Mems Buckle Arctlcs, s10O,
SIPS and $50
Mems All Rubber Buckle Arc
tics, $3.50 and $1.f5.
Mems storm Rubbers, 40c and
soc pair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
ON DUNG TIE
TIkt OF COD
REH c. a.. SHELTON breaches
EARNEST sER66gk ON DUTIES
4 SO foE E4RlsTlAN,LIFE.
THE MIGHTY HGBll N0TrNF5I
Primary Just as Saert 2 as IRE Prayer
Nesting Says The Speaker
ElooJently

Rev George w. shelton, who is
Conducting evanesistc services at
the First Cumberland Presbyterian
elcrch preached sunday morning to
hu house on Doing the VIII Of
Cod" from the text, Thy win be done
IN earth as it is in Heaven.
81. shelton said in part:
THE human mind is tricotomized
into intellect. sensibG.ty and Will In
tellect is the power Of knowing. sen
sibflty is the power Of feeling and the
viii is the power Of doing. The regal
and imperial faculty is the will BY
it man directs both his feeling and
his thinking
"The will is essentially free. 1t is
the freedom of the will that creates
responsibility. The whole system Of
punishment and reward is based upon
the fact that man is self-directing.
Fatalism can have neither heaven
nor a hell
The highest function of the human
will is its choice of the Divine will.
Religion is the souls attempt to dis
cover and do the will of Cod
Our Wills are ours,
1--WE know not how
Our wills are ours,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
Returning Q Hunters Bring
Foil Allowance Of Deer.
Quarterly Conference at Meth
odist Church This Evening.
Local Items and News Of PEOPLE
Coming and Going.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. p viles passed Sun
day In Augusta with their son, Blaine
8. Viles and family.
Mrs. Edgar Murphy, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Alice Emerson, were
the guests of friends in Waterville
Saturday.
c. c.. Burrill, one of the publishers
OF the Fairfield Journal, passed
through town, Saturday on his way
home from a hunting trip up river
He was accompanied by friend and
they made their headquarters at
Ktngsbury. They shot four deer, three
does and one buck. All were Of good
size.
The pulpit of the First Baptist
church was occupied Sunday morning
by Miss Ida Lewis.
Rev. G. d. Holmes, district superin-
tendent, occupied the pulpit at the
Centenary Methodist church Sunday
At the evening meeting there was a
baptismal service and the sacrament
OF the Lords supper The quarterly
conference will be held at 100 this
evening in the vestry.
Lees Hall passed Sunday with
friends in Gardiner.
Walter Hill Of Philadelphia arrived
Saturday and is the guest Of his faith
er, p. ]. Hill.
Mrs. Edward Isles left Saturday fol
Scion, where she will be the guest this
week Of her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
PENSIONS FOR MINISTER'S
Protestant Episcopal Church Plans
100000 Fund.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-Engaged in
raising a $5.0O0,0 900 service pension fund
for the clergy of the Protestant Epis-
copal church. Rev DR.. J. ]. Wilkins,
until last May dean OF the Pro-cathe-
dral of St. Paul's, Los Angeles. Cal,
arrived in this city and addressed the
meeting of the Church Brotherhood, at
tho Churcn House, Twelfth and Wal
nut streets.
Unlike any other clerical relief fund
ever created, this fund will be used to
pension every clergyman who reaches
the age of CT years, and will not be
used to pay sick or death benefits, or
for tie support of widows or orphans
Thus every man will be assured OF
competency in his old age.
DR.. Wilkins is the financial secre-
tary Of commission appointed by the
General Convention of the Church
meeting in Richmond in October, 1907
to secure the $5,000000. On this COM
mission are ten bishops fifteen pres
Nv-a's and twenty laymen. Among
the latter are Thomas Nelson Page,
Mather a prominent layman of Cleve-
land. who has pledged to pay Dr. Will
kins a salary of $4,000 a year to prose-
cute the enterprise for three years.
The local committee, appointed by
Bishop Whitaker, consists Of Morris
Earle, Clinton Rogers Woodruff Cyrus
H. n. Curtis, Dr. William c.. Richard
son, of st. James church. and DR..
George c. Foley of the Philadelphia
Divinity school.
DIR. Wilkins expects to devote this
winter to Philadelphia and New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

of the Admiral Dewey and Capt. Beebe
of the Mount Desert, assuring the ter
ror-stricken people that there was no
danger.
A number of persons were slightly
injured in the stampede. Men and
women crowded over the guard rails
so rapidly that they trampled upon
each other. Captain Cornelius j.
Hayes and Lieut.. Samuel G. Bolton, of
the city police department, were pas
sengers on the Admiral Dewey and it
was largely due to them that no one
was seriously injured. Bolton rescued
one woman who had been pushed from
the deck of the Mount Desert, and was
hanging by one hand to the shattered
guard rail OF the Mount Desert, and
he and Hayes stood at the prov of the
Admiral Dewey and pulled the men
and women to safety as they sWarmed
on the deck.
In a brief Is minutes fully $50 of
the passengers of the Mount Desert
reached the deck of the Admiral
Dewey. BY this time the Admiral
Dewey had pushed the Mount Desert
close to he east bank. The former
son discovered that his steamer was
striking bottom.
Nearly all the passengers OF the
Mount Desert had been transferred
and the panic was subsiding so Cap
tain Davidson sigralled to the engines
to stop and a few minutes later the
boats drifted apart.
Wreckng tugs and other boats had
been dispatched to the scene as soon
as word of the accident reached quar-
antine and then New York. The Mount
Desert was taken in tow, but later
went under her steam to South Brook
Ign, where she locked to permit the
rest Of the passengers to go ashore.
She then went to the Morse dry dock
for repairs.
Meantime the Admiral Dewey pro-
ceeded through the narr6ws and up
the river to her pier. where the pas
sengers, including those from the
Mount Desert were landed The Al
miral Dewey is in the service of the
United Fruit Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
A DESPERATE FIGHT.
Aged Woman Tries to Save Chickens
From Being Eaten by Hogs.

Boonvillc. Ind. Nov. 22-Mrs Rebacca
Rice. aged g. who lives near Selvin. suf-
fered two broken limbs IN a fight with
Rice heard her chickens squaking in the
hog pen. She hurried to the pens and as
she climbed the fence in an effort to stop
trough. and fell, breaking her right arm
and right leg.
This happened at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. A neighbor woman came to her as
sistance and beat off the hogs, but was
too weak to assist Mrs. Rice out of the
pen. 1t was o'clock in TIE afternoon
before their cries brought further as
suffered great agony from her injuries
and her neighbor stood by her side fight
ing off the hogs When assistance did
come both had to he helped to the house
Mrs. Rice is not expected to recover from
the shock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
Successful Recital.

The pupils of Miss Ruth Roberts gave
their eighth recital Saturday evening, and
like those which had preceded it, the
of the pupils being unusually good. par
ticularly as to expression and technique
The following program was rendered
without notes and showed thorough
painstaking training. Miss Roberts will
give other recitals through the winter.
Polka, Boyer
Charles Smith, Leroy Smith
A. Petite Nalse. Bever
3, NalSe in & major Boyer
Miss Gertrude Foster
The Woodruff, Smallwood
Miss Edith Libby
Child's Waltz. Boyer
Charles Smith
Miss Mildred Hall
Summer Shadows, Wellinger
Miss Doris circuit
Valse de la Rose White
Miss Vivian Smith
Yachters March, Meyer
Miss Nettie Pyre
Under the Mistletoe, Robinson
Hazel Fogg. Leona Foster
Cradle Song, N. Won Wilm
Etude. opus 50. Max FRANKIE
Miss Hazel FogG
Miss Leona Foster 80 :
Simple Aveu Thorme
Miss jeanette Bates
Miss Doris Drew
A. Cradle Song. Robert Schumann
B. WaySide Brook, Seymour Smith
Miss Ruth Hatch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
Savannah Auto Races Expected
To Eclipse Anything Ever Held.

Savannah Ga, Nov. Predetermined
that there shall be no more serious &C
cidents to mar the closing days of tn"
practice period the officials of the Auto
Club of America in charge of the light
car and grand prize races have warned
the more reckless of the foreign drivers
that greater care must be exercised III
the future. No practice trials or any
sort were permitted today ana inc
course was crowded with touring cars
and sightseers. All Savannah Is racing
mad. There were more than a score
of arrests on the streets yesterday for
violation of the speed law.
The city is already filled with host
of visitors. Wednesday morning at ii
o'clock, Eastern time, the light car
races will be started. The distance OF
this race will be 2O58 miles.
The grand prize race on ThanksgiV-
ing day, which, it is declared, will
eclipse any road race ever held in this
country. and which will contain many
Of the worlds most famous cars and
drivers. will be started at 8 A NJ.
Eastern time. The total distance of this
race is 402.0S miles, or 16 laps on a
course, which measures 25.13 miles. In
this race an average speed of from 6.
to 70 miles an hour is anticipated, and
the running will require about six
hours, bringing the finish at about
P. M. or after The Savannah cup
as the race is properly known, is the
longest of the international events and
will test the ability Of the drivers to
to utmost.
The Savannah course is calculated to
| coax the utmost speed from the driv-
ers. Immediately after the start fol-
| lowing the sharp turn to the left, there
| is straight stretch of four miles down
| the White Bluff road. Short stretches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

and easy turns soon lead into a sec
ond arrow flight stretch 3;a miles in
length and GO feet wide. This part OF
the course was specially constructed
for tie race, a cut being made through
q virgin forest of towering pine.
Along this stretch, known as Fergu-
son avenue, NaZzarra. one OF the ltal-
ian drivers. has declared that the lead
ing car should make 4 speed of 10
miles an hour. The home stretch, the
third of the long straight reaches of the
course. is three miles long and the
grand stands arc so placed that the
cars may be seen coming down q slight
incline for nearly two miles.
The light car race Wednesday Will
have probably X starters. most of the
cars being of American manufacture.
In the grand prize race will be five
French. six italian. three German and
six American ears. Tho foreign drlV-
ers and cars are favored in the spec
ton as to tho outcome. Two of the
drivers engaged are former winners Of
the Vanderbilt cup. Victor Hemery.
who is to drive one of the German
cars, won the Vanderbilt in 1905 and
Louis Wagner who this year is a
member Of the italian team. won the
race in 1906 Navarro. the Italian. is
credited with having made the fastest
time ever accomplished in Il road race,
when he recently maintained n speed
in excess OF "A miles an hour i'll COM
petition for the Florio cup in Italy.
Hcry Fonier. Louis Strang, Francois
Szisz, Alexander Casno. Arthur Duray.
Ralph DePalma and others among the
men who will sit behind the big steer
ing wheels in the Thursday race have
been identified with feats of AUTOMOBILE
ing since the craze for speed had its
inception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
The Girl Of the Gray Horse.

George, gray horse attached to one
Of the newspaper delivery wagons in
Park row. is the recipient every day Of
large red apple from young woman.
After purchasing the apple from the
Italian fruit dealer by the Sun Building
the young woman walks over to the curb
and let's George take the apple from the
palm of her hand. After patting him on
the neck and speaking some soothing
words to him she passes on. The fruit
dealer who witnesses this performance
has been giving the horse apples for the
past five years, seldom missing a day
Sometimes she does not purchase an APP
pie and instead brings few Jumps Of
fruit dealer offered her three-cent
apple. but she declined to take it. saying
tina: three-cent apple was not substan-
tial enough for George. She wants a
tive.cent apple for her favorite.-New
York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
HUNTER LOSES LEG,
Companion, Shooting at Rabbit, Hits
Young Joseph Miller.

Philadelphia, Nov 22-In shooting
at a rabbit near Delair. Julius Stumpf
shattered the leg of his companion
Joseph Miller. is years old. The
wounded boy was hurried to the
Cooper Hospital, in Camden, where the
leg was amputated below the knee.
Stumpf lives with the parents of
young Miller, at 42S North Forty
second Street, East Side. They were
returning home from a days sport
when their dog got on the trail of the
rabbit. They separated to get a shot,
neither knowing where the other had
taken his stand until the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
MUST CLEANSE MILK CANS.
Philadelphia Board Of Health Viii
RigidIy Enforce Law.

Philadelphia. Nov. 22.-While wait
ing for legislation giving the civil
authorities greater power to regulate
the sale and distribution Of milk, the
Bureau of Public Health will enforce
the present laws. in particular the act
Of the Legislature requiring the
thorough cleansing of cans and other
vessels in the shipment of milk or
cream on railroads
The act reads, That all cans or
other vessels. used in the shipment of
milk or cream on railroads. shall be
thoroughly cleansed of the refusee of
milk or cream and other foreign mat
ter, in, or adhering to the inside Oh
such can or other vessels, before ship
ment. and reshipment of same back to
the original shippers thereof"
The act imposes fine of fifty
dollars for each and every violation of
this act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
$4,000 FIRE AT MARION.
Drygoods Store Destroyed and Fire
Chiefs Arm Broken.

Marion, Ohio, Nov. 22.-Fire due to a
defective fue destroyed the dry goods
store of Uhler & Phillips early today,
entailing loss of sl35.OOO Fire Chief
T. j. Mcfarland fell from a fire es-
cape and sustained a broken arm.
Uhler &; Phillips loss is placed at
O,OO0. All the holiday goods had just
arrived and nothing was saved. The
tnrec-story brick building was owned
by Mrs. J. A. Wolford and Mrs. J. F.
McNeal, whose loss is $4,000. l.. B.
McNeal a lawyer, with offices in the
building. lost $1,000. Mrs E. f. Powers,
a milliner, sustained heavy loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
NEW LIFE
Found In Change to Right Food.

After one suffers from aci6
| dyspepsia, sour stomach, for months
! and then finds the remedy is in getting
the right kind Of food, it is something
to speak out about
A. n. Y. lady and her young son had
such an experience and she wants
others to know how to get relief. She
writes:
For about fifteen months my little
boy and myself had suffered with
sour stomach. We were unable to re-
tain much of anything we ate.
After suffering in this way for so
long I decided to consult a specialist
In stomach diseases. Instead of
Prescribing drugs. he put us both on
Grape Nuts and we began to improve
Immediately
1T was the key to a new life. |
found we had been eating too much
heavy food which we could not digest.
In a few weeks after commencing
Grape Nuts. l was able to do my house
work. l wake in the morning with a
clear head and feel rested and have
no sour stomach My boy sleeps we'll
and wakes with a laugh.
I'VE have regained our lost weight
and continue to eat Grape Nuts for
both the morning and evening meals.
We are we'll and happy and owe it to
Grape Nuts There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
OAKLAND,
Return to na|f-h0ur Trips
On ". & 0, Road.
Hunters Still Bring Came 63
Deer Over Somerset Saturday.
Funeral Of Late Mrs. Ella {. Kelley
Will Be Held Tuesday.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ella T..
Kelley will be held from her late home
on the Belgrade road at l o'clock Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Kelley was born
July 10. 1916 and with the exception of
few years in California She had been
resident of Oakland. Besides the
husband one daughter, Mrs. Leo
Bachelor, and two sisters. Mrs. r. II.
Dearborn and Mrs. Carroll Sturtevant,
all of Oakland, survive. The burial
will take mace in Oakland.
John Hutchins of Clinton passed
through here on his way to his home
from Kineo Saturday.
r. w. Harvey passed through town
Saturday on his return from his IN
spection trip to the lumber camp of
Boyd & Harvey at Pierce pond. He
was accompanied by Harry King. man.
ager of the camp.
Mrs. ]. L. Lowell has been appointe1
manager of the local telephone ex-
change to succeed Miss Izetta Hamm,
who is now located in Rochester. n. II.
Sixty-three deer were shipped over
the Somerset road Saturday. Total
for the season. 1888.
Walter Robinson returned Saturday
from a hunting trip to Moxie with a
large buck.
Fish and Game Warden Fred Clark
Of Smithfield was a business visitor In
town for Il short time Saturday.
Harry Cowan returned Saturday
from Moore's Siding with two large
deer.
George B. Leighton Of Watervllle
was in town from Waterville for a
short time Saturday on business for
the N. E. +. & T. Co.
sJohn w. Bacon of Mercer was a
caller in Oakland and Waterville for
the day Saturday.
F. A. Prince was in town from
Kineo for a short business trip Satur-
day.
A. E. Jack and o. H. Thompson are
at Winona camps for short time to
close them up for the winter season.
Benjamin Charles OF Rome recently
made business visit in Oakland and
Waterville.
J. F. Carey has returned from his
hunting trip with a large deer
Leslie Rowe is the guest of relatives
and friends in Mercer for few days.
Nathaniel Bacon. Colby IL. visited
in town for the afternoon Saturday.
Miss Agnes Ellis is visiting at her
home in Mercer for few days.
The regular half-hour trips were
made on the Waterville & Oakland
Electric road for the first time FOR
some time Saturday.
Charles Treyworgy of Smithfield WIS.,
tied friends in Oakland and Water
VILE over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
Bryan(tLumber Co. Proper :
b Sold at Auction.
Third Entertainment Given in
Peoples Lecture Course.
Maine Central Institute Wilt Close
(R tuesday.

J. w. Manson, trustee of the bank
rupt estate of the Bryant Lumber Co,
went to Winnecook Saturday, where
he sold at public auction all the prop
erty of the bankrupt firm. The mill
property. with five acres of land. was
sold to George Grant, Fred White
house and Archie Tozier Of Unity for
Slo50 Lumber and apparatus was sold
TO various parties in that vicinity
Among the local business men who at
tended the auction We're Herbert Walk
er. Il. d: Lancaster and F.. E. Libby.
D. H. Coombs, civil engineer of Ban
gor. has been in town endeavoring &c
establish boundary lines on property
on Main street.
Urban Berry of Portland, who has
returned from hunting trip in Bling
ham, is the guest of his sister, Mrs
Evie Small. Mr.. Berry captured while
hunting nine-point buck deer.
Master Daniel Getcbell is happy ovel
the possession of a 4-year-old Welcf
ocny, which has never been broken tC
| the harness Master Daniel takes en-
tire care of his charge and is looking
forward with a good deal Of pride ant
pleasure to the breaking Of the pony.
The third entertainment of the PEG
| pies Lecture course was given IL
| Union hall Friday evening by Ha
Merton, ventriloquist. The entertain
ment was of high order and enjoyed
| by a large audience.
Maine Central Institute will clOs'
Tuesday for the remainder Of the weel
and for the two following weeks.
| Friends of Mrs. Amanda SeekinS will
regret to learn of her illness.