davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-18

nEA0V1EeOs
Miss Jessie Brown of Kent's Hill is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Gordon on
the Plains
School has opened at the Dudley
Plains school.
Miss Julia Bamford of Fayette is
teaching. She is boarding with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Heath.
Teams are very busy hauling logs to
Collins Mills at Hoyt's Hill.
Edna Gordon is at home from Kent's
Hill for two weeks
Harold Heath has fine young heifer
added to his herd Of Ayrshires
S.. A. Dudley has gone to Waterville
to attend the State Grange.
Charles Gordon and son Harry are
hauling logs to Collins Minis.
Erwin Dudley recently sold two fine
steers and two cows to Nathan
Knowles. Miles Dudley sold fine COW
to Erwin Dudley.
w. L. Butler has taken the contract
to cut 100 cords of wood for. S. A Gay
Mrs. Charles Stevens Vas calling On
her brother. Harrison Gordon. Sunday.
.-.-5A.. LiTcHEiELp.
PLAINS-Cowper Aver, who suffered
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02

Moses. Elias and Christ. This new
discipline is recognized by the council
of MeauX. A. D., SAC.
Lent was q season in Which the
faithful begged Gods mercy for them.
selves. and were therefore expected
to show mercy to others The imperial
laws forbade criminal processes; the
church reconciled penitonts; the en-
press released prisoners; masters
pardoned their slaves; and enemies
became friends. 1t was a season OF
mourning: hence the church has al
ways strongly dlscountenanced festiy-
tiles OF all kinds during Lent.
In our times Lent begins with Ash
Wednesday March 4th this year,
which derives its name from the cere-
mony Of administering ashes to the
faithful. in token of some penance
The ashes are obtained from burning
the palms of the previous palm Sun
day At first they were administered
only to public penitents." who were
brought before the bishop, and then
excluded from the church. as Adam
was banished from Paradise. with this
admonition: do penance. that thou
mayest have eternal life Gradually
the rite was extended to all the faith
full. and today In every Catholic
church in the world where there is a
priest TO perform the ceremony, all
the faithful, including men, women
and children are sprinkled with ashes
accompanied with the solemn warn
ing: Remember man, that thou are
dust; and unto dust thou shalt re-
turn"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02
Lent Begins Next Wednesday.

Lent begins Wednesday. BY the
word Lent Is understood the fast of
forty days preceding Easter; kept taf-
ter example OF Moses. Elias and Christ
himselD In order TO prepare the faith
ful for the great festival of Easter.
The Greek and Latin names for the
fast, "Tessarakosto" and "Quadrages-
ina" indicate the number of days.
The Italian "Quaresima" and the
French "Careme' come from the Lat
In The German "FastenZelt' and
the Dutch "Nasten" denote the fast;
while our own word Lent" from the
Anglo Saxon "Lencten." means spring:
!. e.. spring fast
While the scripture makes no men
ton Of Lent. Tertullian and lrenaeus,
of the second century, furnish proofs
that Lent. in the general sense OF a
fast preceding Easter. has been known
almost from Apostolic times. From
the early part Of the fourth century
EDWARDS. however. there are many
references TO Lent as a period of
about forty days. Sui, IN the century
and the next one also. the duration of
Lent varied considerably in different
churches Sozomen. a writer of the
ffth century, SAYS that all Africa,
Egypt, Palestine and the westerns
generally kept lent for six weeks;
the church OF Constantinople and the
neighborlng provinces for seven. The
practice of the Roman church and of
most Latins. however, was to fast
slx weeks. exclusive OF Sundays, max
ing thirty-six days.
At last the Latin church added the
four days before the first Sunday in
Lent TO the fast; thus bringing II lnio
conformity with the forty-day fast of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02
PARK CIRCUIT
J. l.. GLASS, WITH HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN NASHVILLE, HEAD.
Initial Presentation of Various Strong
Attractions 10 BE Made at
white City"

The Nashville Banner says of for
mer Paducah boy:
"Mr. James l.. Glass. general man
lager of white City," the splendid
new amusement resort to be opened
at Nashville on May /, has formed a
circuit OF parks in the south and will
furnish productions for the entertain
ment of the ublic. Included in the
circuit are parks in Nashville, Mem
phls, Chattanooga. Knoxville, Birm-
ingham, Montgomery and New Or
leans. The arrangements made by
Mr.. Glass will enable the management
to secure the best attractions to be
had during the summer season.
"Mr Glass has for years been
prominently connected with success
full enterprises in the line OF park
amusements in New York, Chicago,
st. Louis, Cincinnati, Boston, Winni-
peg, Memphis and other cities and is
well known as one of the leaders in
the business. The Attractions to be
presented at the parks IN the circuit
formed by Mr.. Glass will first be seen
at white City" in Nashville. where
most elaborate arrangements are to
be made for their presentation.
"Mr. Glass own company, the
DonEa Troy Stock company, will open
the season at "White City" in Nash
willie. The organization Is headed by
charming Miss Donna Troy. and the
initial bill will be Hall Gaines mas
terpiece, "The Christian" Miss Troy
appearing as Gloria Quayle. Miss
Troy has achieved most gratifying
success in the various roles she has
presented, and in her Nashville en-
gagement will no doubt add greatly
to her histrlonic laurels. Miss Troy
will be supported by a strong COM
pany."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02
ARMOUR TO SUCCEED FISH.
Will BE Elected a Director Of the Hi.
nois Central BY Hartman.

Chicago, March 2.-The Tribune
says:
-. Ogden Armour. president of
Armour & company, will be elected
a director of the Illinois Central Rail-
road company Monday, when the de-
layed stockholders meeting is held.
He will succeed Stuyvesant Fish, who
has given up the fight against T.. II.
Hartman, in consequence of Judge
Balls decision allowing Hartman to
vote the stock held by the Union Pa
cific Railroad company.
John ]. Mitchell, president of the
Illinois Trust and Savings bank, was
slated for the place now held by Mr.
Fish. but to the suggestion that he
accept place on the Illinois Central
directorate he has replied that he is
reaching a time in life when he does
not care to add new responsibilities t.
those he has already.
Mr. Armour will be elected to the
place, 1t having been decided by Mr.
Harrman that 1t should go to a resi-
dent of Chicago and a citizen OF Ill
nois.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02
Rank IsOolisIiness.

"When attacked by a cough or a
cold. or when your throat is sore, 1t Is
rank foolishness to take any other
medicine than DR.. Kings New Dis
covery," says c. o. Elbridge. OF EN-
pire, Ga. 81 have used New Discovery
seven years and know 1t is the best
remedy on earth for coughs and colds,
Group and all throat and lung trou'
bles. My children are subject to
Group, but New Discovery quickly
cures every attack" Known the
world over as-the king of throat and
lung remedies. Sold under guarantee
at all druggists. soc and 81. Trial
bottle free.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02
A Cure for Misery.

81 have found a cure for the misery
malaria poison produces" says r. NJ.
James, of Loueilen, s. c. cts called
Electric Bitters, and comes in so cent
bottles II breaks up a case of chills
or a bilious attack in almost no time.
and 1t puts yellow jaundce clean out
of commission" This great tonic
medicine and blood purifier gives
quick relief in all stomach, liver and
kidney complaints and the misery of
lame back. Sold under guarantee at
lall druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02
Boston Short ON Beans.

Boston is on the verge of a bean
panic. A real famine in the Satur'
day night and Sunday morning break
fast edible is right at the door, COM
mission merchants say. Practically
no beans were grown in New Eng
land last year. For some reason the
whole crop was failure. Then
there was a big shortage in the Cali
fornia crop. Merchants began i'm
porting them from France. That wa
" I'll enough for time. Now France
says she wants her own beans, and
the growers there have served notice
that no more can be sold.-Bostor
Dispatch.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02

All the departments are fully
illustrated with photographs.
Among the celebrated artists
whose work appears in TIE
HohE MAGAZINE, either h
COLOR OF black and white. arr
Howard Chandler Christy, Has.
rison Fisher, A. B. Wenrell,
c. =. Underwood. ]. c. Clay,
Geosss brshm. joy Hsmhidgs.
see. 49,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02
LISTEN

And remember the next time you suffer
from pain-caused by damp weather.
when your head nearly bursts from
neuralgia-try eallard's Snow Lint.
business man of Hampstead, Texas.
writes: II have used your liniment.
Previous to using IL l was a great suf-
ferer from Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
/ am pleased to say that now l am free
from these complaints. I am sure I
owe this to your ,liniment."
Sold by J. ii. Oehischlaeger. Lang Broa.
and c. o. Ripley.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02
A BABY

will he II you give II Whites Cream
Vermifuge. the greatest worm medi-
cine ever offered to suffering humanity.
This remedy is becoming the perma-
nent fixture of wcll-regulated house.
holds. A mother with children can't
get along without a bottle of Whites
Cream vermifuge In the house. II Is
the purest and best medicine that
money can buy.
Sold BY J. II. 0ehlschiasger. Lang Bros
and C. o. Ripley.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02

"Pray don't let me disturb you; but
when you go--if it's not troubling you
too much-would you be so very kind
as to post this letter? II must go to-
might. It's my burglary insurance."
Punch.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02
For all the Family Circle

Jul HUNK MAGAZINE the ooy that
home that appeal
the II
nrseuy more coma,be Every
HONE MAGAZINE cheerful happyhead wholesoued
optimism
entertaining charming and repee W tn valuable information
MAGAZINE thoroughly
woman VINO na, home Its range wide and its thorough
MAGAZINES
authority Marion Earand edits department cookery
euqneue Eugene
MAGAZINE beautiful
Illustrations the eaturear - - ~
IH H0MAGAzRE ever before
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02
HomeLfe
Of the Presidential
Candidates

A series d articles dealing b
DE most intimate. familiar, an4
personal way With the hons anA
family life Of Secretary Tais.
Viee-Pfesident Fairbanks,
Speaker Cannon, Senator Knox
and ethen. Fully illustrated.
Begins 800.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02
UeF1ONF
MAGAZINE,
"A MAGAZINE OF GREAT DEPARTMENTS
ONE DOLLARlA.YRAR|
Anonc. IN p0AThEN1S N I'm nOn nAcAx1
Al rH1sDolloWpgo

,liownso
POULTRY AID THE KENNRlN
, S;suesi snd helgiI tspart.nss~ NfnsT)
. rurn' sdssr OF Poultry. y one 81 the eontriS,
PRACTICAL pAsuom
Choies dssisns. iushstions and seusisss
En- sdvsaes styles, prseueal end esrrsct.
Vxr pattern department. renders prompt -
sessfaefory sssvies At ninimum cost
uQ10DERY AND NRRDtKwORY
! fretty yet simple devices that sves very busv
women cap successfully accomplish. The vsre
~ ,enered sussests somSthinS that sppesis V
nALTH AND HYGIENE
LSs mst,ns Of strong weii-fcrmed. perfset,y
ing with special articles - he care e IN
eyes. nose. teeth and ears =.
nANLY ABoUr.YEo1s
Lntert.'ntn9 sseriss In paragraphs Of Assss
tssiss. -
WINS AND INTERVIEWS
what men and women Of many VOC lsio~s -,
day.
UQAl1
sobs',Merrill sovet. the nc.s ee,>ir ~
rses OF America, appear a. serials hSzSre 80
pubieation in book form.
THE CHOICEST saoRT STONES
Humorous stories, love stories and ses,i>s
Of business and adventure-elean vNslS,SSS
satisfying and delightful, and loss Of shSn. vG
appear IN every number.
TN GINGER lar
a mirth-pre yotins. cheerful, smiis-uahA,n.
sxhdlArsting eollaettsa Of ysgrsnt bits q n
ans ss.ss' nth ysuns ~ Old
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02

Rev. Dir. Howclls-I have preached
several sermons on the killing Of Co
hath by DAVID.
Mrs. Dashaway-Yes, have fire.
auently heard that there were sermons
in stones.-Philadelpbia Press.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02
Short Stories

by the bsst writers in the coun-
tryspPearineveryissse Bright,
clever. entertaining, full Of
wholesome sentim ent, good
humof and adventure.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02
Satan SanderSon

Satan Sanderson 10 the true
embodiment Of the requisites
that make a really great story.
II gives the reader a look into
. little world Of action where all
Of the emotions that make or
mar life-and lives-are set IN
swift. exciting play-ons againss
the other. Incident follows Incl
dent with quick succession, and
a vivid panorama Of intrigue,
mystery, love and strange adven-
turing kindles the interest -
the fusing point
Written in . charming style.
brilliant in coloring. picturesque
In background, faithful In chas.
acterifation and intensely dra-
matte, with stirring climax. Satan
Sasderson 10 by oil edds the bsse
ssosy Of the year.
ky Halle Er11inte Rhuas
AudAos OF Hearts Csursessas
sad The Csstsways
MaGnincentiy nlussSstsl b.
a. D. WENZ3lL
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02

An art vAlsA feevises asa seslssss go ~
seat Application TO Be- knsva % ~ bsst. Many
recipes. seeenpsnisd b. s~psrtsr niussssisni,
ssshls ear readers 10 Cvs ssasasst vssissy -
Hsks EsslssI, De ss.A.s Yvias sssAar
~, sssdsses az dstas60A
pouuWmnc
1Ah lspsstnsas sssseAse1y rsase6 - tss
llese sad sxnNsenes Of he whsas esunssy u
SSiiding semfsrtss's. srtissAs ~ esAGsns-
orrUJ0R DECORATION
Genuinely helpful, With dDeiy sussssdsas q
Atease prseticsl value Mural decoratiea, rug.
tusnicsrs. and the correct srransenent 81 iaSs-
sisss, vitA . special View - eonvsnissss -
he management Of Q hsns from esiar -
Qrset, with some mention Of the thousand snd
sae hAorssving devices sew being manufse-
tured fof the convenience Of tn homs-makeS,
wAethsr the home BE- OF I've OF twsnty rssus.
!. oI rs TyRE on LANDSCAPE
fnvaiuabls for those bvers Of nsturs Via
vsuld make their home groands attractive and
Beautiful. Helpful to the austeur hsriss aad
Interesting to every one.
TM VEGETABLE GARDEN
6ess0nssle articles dealing vitA gsrdsnias -
. tcwn or city lot. What TO grow and bow to
grow IL. Filled with good ideas TflususssA
THE HORSE AND TIE STABLE
fliustrssed ARTICLES By seknovlsissd sstAae.
fues.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-08
SARCASM FOR TOOLS OF FASH
ION.e

Fashion truly makes fools OF Wo-
men," was the utterance of fair
haired girl of 10, as she assumed a
look that added ten years to her age
I'VE are slaves to fashion and to so
:iety: slaves to the rule OF one man
or one woman, with never thought
of ones own, bIt simply to let brains
like those of Mrs Astor do the work
for us. Our heads remain in an un-
thinking state. We go to a cotillon.
and we might just as well shut our
eyes for all the use we make of them.
1t is the white mans burden to have
to cater to the likes and dishkes OF
one wonan because a thousand 9TH
ers imagine she knows better than
they. But time will come when we
will be seen as civilized as we were
yesteryear, when we acted as we
ought and said what we meant. Now
we hem and haw, we welcome those
we hate, we pretend we do not love
when we do, and all is topsy turvy.
The girl at fifteen is natural, but six
months after she has got into the
whirl Of society she is as affected as
he oldest woman around her. New
York Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-08

look upon, a smooth slant at an angle
OF about forty degrees, but at the
lower edge it stopped as clean and
square as If it had been cut off with
a knife We were about three-quar-
ters Of the way down. Five hundred
feet above us the slope started at the
foot of an unscalable cliff; 200 feet
below 1t stopped. give these figures
as approximate merely, for in the
moonlight it was difficult to judge &C
curately of distance.
Beyond the slope lay our camp,
and in some way we must get across,
but we knew that If once those rocks
were started rolling, we should be
swept over the precipice in the ava
lanche. The passage would have been
very easy matter had there been
any ice upon the incline to cement
the pieces together. But so far as
we could see there was not particle,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-08
THE TWINS.

Once upon a time, under a tall will.
low tree that hung it's branches over
the lake dwelt two pretty water lilies
Just alike They loved their home
and many jolly time the dragon fly
and the katydid had spent with them
meath the willows shade.
But all at once there were no more
good times for Mr.. Dragon Fly and
Miss Katydid meath the willow, for
two little girls, dressed just alike, it
was said, came and picked the two
little water lilies just alike, and took
them far away to the beautiful man
sion in the valley below the crest OF
the hill Every little dragon fly, ev-
cry little butterfly and every little
friend Of the water lilies felt sad
when they were taken away from
their Old home in the shade of the
willow.
But the little water lilies were glad
70 get around and see the world, just
lOf a change, and they enjoyed their
"Trip to the big house where a young
lady with white cap and apron on
ook them from the two little girls
'ast alike, and placed them side by
ade IN nice green vase. Every day
Tue young lady gave them fresh wat
ef' and the two little girls came to
@e new they were getting on,
Alter few days the lilies began to
with the big blue eyes, said: What
'an we do for those poor flowers, they
are going to die?"
Esther, the cute one with the big
,azel eyes, said, Lets take them
Oach 10 their old home so that they
san die at their old home under the
willow tree
iney did this the same afternoon
suo when the flowers got to their
~ aone again, they freshened up.-El
VT A. Jantzer, in the Brooklyn Eagle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-08
On the Side Of Chimborazo.
BY ALBERT w. ToLMAN

The following narrative recounts
mont. a young nglishman of science.
The story is given practically in his
own words:
In the latter part of 1889 I was
employed in Ecuador by one of the
English universities to estimate alti-
tudes and measure distances among
the higher peaks of the Andes, and
try and it's people. During December
I eamped for some time with single
guide on the slopes of Chimborazo,
about 1000 feet below the snow line.
My companion was called Manuel:
he had no surname that / could dis
cover. He was full-blooded Indian
who had been recommended to me by
a Spanish official I found him silent
and stolid, but thoroughly trustwor-
thy.
Much of our time was spent in
making our way along the summit OF
sharp ridges that fell off abruptly on
either side, in creeping cautiously up
steep SlODOS Ol ICl11uS dAQ LII
scaling sheer precipices, exposed to
the cruel winds that haunt those high
attitudes.
One morning we left our camp at
early dawn, and did not turn back
until late in the evening. Our labors
f! that day were more than usually ar
duous, and the thinness of the all
caused us much suffering. With
painting breaths we had crept along
| knife-like edges until late in the af.
ternoon. The sun was setting, and
we were two miles from camp.
For some time we proceeded yer,
| slowly. The light disappeared from
| the west, the stars came out and thu
moon bathed the mountainside in !;
pale blush radiance. Manuel, VIII,
| was going ahead, came to sudde1
| stop. Right across our path lay
| slope of rocks about 800 feet wide
| It was decliyity innocent enough~t'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-08
MODERN FAIRIES.


Where are the fairies? Why all
around,
In the sea, the sky and ON the
ground!
You need no seven-league boots now
adays,
For you hare them here in every
phase!
The ocean liner, the iron juggernaut,
Place any distance at merely naught.
The motor car, the flying machine,
They're the fairies of this modern
scene
Flat houses built in a rushing race
OF Aladdin's palace take the place
Plenty of orgies you're bound to see
AS greedy as they were want to
be.
Dragons? Well, yes, I think You'll
find
A few still left of the female kind!
Gnomes and pigmies and giants as
well.
All of these wonders amongst us
Think moment-now, am I not
right?
Surrounded by a different light
These things as fiction don't Qnlte
appeal,
For truth, to tell, they're all of them
real!
LA Touche Hancock, in the New
York Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-08
VERY WOMAN HER OWN DE
SIGNER.

Hoa ~peah'ng OF the trials and tribu1a-
ra1s ' winch beset the woman who
mos s's 70 dress well and hasn't much
a 10y 70 spend On frocks and frills
ria1 a1noon woman sends a nugget or
sava aoll' Miniature model gowns, she
prs+t ss' NAY be made at home, to fit a
Sent nv, wax doll, and they are then
nati 70 'he dressmaker to copy. The
eo,1: :ns OF the little model gowns, &C
srsst ans to this authority, will be a
nost source of amusement. and the
Can !, fascinating and original designs
% rot NJ carried out. By women who
oa NO.. m "lsh to spend the extra none,
nsda ''el1ai, the tiny dresses can be
usrvo,o u colored tissuepaper. It is
sph,e!o9 hre!ous what wonderful frills and
sr u.uefles h, can be cut out of pa,
Want :. "ollen who know what they
"ear.-New York Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-08
BURGLAR Was Too Late.

We owe an apology and an exp1a-
nation to the burglar who opened our
Office window at the week end. sought
the drawer OF the cashier-and was
disappointed. We do not like to ap-
pear inhospitable, but on Friday night
we all Of us do our own thievins
md there is nothing left for visitors.
tny other night we will try to give
mother sort cf surprise.-London
s.hrccicle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-08
ALICE FINN A MERMAID.

TFe Upon "a. morning ms raa jss, jocalsr,
Aad af tsss ssys sssa dss sgFnsn as BY the
That s's em was Henry smith, and one Of e was me-
oe 6es si si{ WAS was FATHER FATHER te9ss1 tepgss
oasa aa Ra s1f saw Just V'a We sssn
. up er hair, long and green
I made to speak to her.
bf rss es 1nsi1a s was obo sfi hs5 s;vds e
zSs E5s S' F ss!sS$ss: -
I yelled sAhoy there breeziy
vs9 gp talk ss@ ar as perky as could BE-
H Henry Smith one Of EN- was me-
Though Henry's was lanabe,
I dotted my bonnet afable,
eRoon junk and us nn aa sn'' smith has sailed M years %
sa pn fa be eyes, we never seen before
zd zhs lGsad fsss .is at sRee 4ast ssssRssy ssssasy
81
fy sgsssi ssszlsj stss1 around ;tss isz Manu. na %
through SPAN am Venice mi s' too 'n '0u'S'
he arto navigation like them hando eyes o yours
Says Says. Hank H. (his minds s., sordidlike!):
fifteen hundred dollars the % Greenwich town
l(lntention (t matrimonial
mermaid and might wedan andset down."
Says Says she. my fear Of losing u---
who s & then Mse SS fs sem was there n m T d m?h Mrs Finn
was 7 ag th h a1 @ Y Dean in nv child com. ,
S19 dds her fsahsf na X. n and never .,. a.
S1ss And g;Ee g;t th a9r Mt o. fGp,and5 hop daap
A9 Without % f9 maeh m as assn we'd drop in for CALI
Ssy: Ssy: HanA T. Her nsh ssta5 sisa t. sjss s>'
Hank Her mind shallow, but 'er Deep
SsS ss$ s and on. .f EN- Va,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-08

rrt,,.~e hold goods shipped to Cuba
r -. -ouet be accompanied by q
cer,:en,7 invoice
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-08


PER CENT. INTEREST PAID DEPOSITS. -