davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-30
For Sale.

A two-year- old pedigreed jersey
bull. Fine animal, and will be sold
at hargain,-G. SCHNEIDER, carlton
Kansas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-30
Local Conditions.

The bulk of the corn is planted
in this locality. Still there is con.
siderable yet to plant. The early
planting is now up nicely.
We have heard no complaints
about corn not terminating.
The acreage is probably more
than last year.
The spring has been very chang
able and somewhat disagreeable on
account of jumping suddenly from
very cool to sultry hot weather,
and vica verca.
The acreage in wheat is small.
The crops in fair condition.
The small crop of eats sown is
getting a very good start. Oats
never does make full crop In this
locality SO the farmers will not be
disappointed with it this year.
Small fruits of all kinds and
apples are promising.
We have had no heavy beating
rains. Intact the spring has in
clined to the dry order and as a
result farmers are better up with
their work than is usual On May Ist
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-30
Notice to Breeders.

1 have three registered stations On
display at the Chanute fair grounds.
One black Norman PercherOn, one
black and one bay roadster. Call and
see them before breeding elsewhere.
]. W. MCCULLOUGH,
Owner and Keeper.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-30
THE WOMAN IN 1T.

1t is currently reported that the
wife of the great wheat king, Patten,
caused him to close out his holdings
in wheat and abandon the deaI
entirely.
1t seems the Pattens are religious
people and when Mrs. fatten read
in the papers the suffering that was
being caused am ng the poor by
high priced flour, she prevailed onher
husband to drop out and let the
market take care of itself.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-30
LOCALS.

/ 80 OHAtH'
Mrs. Geo. Osborne visited in
Thayer over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Clark have
gone to Nowata, Oklahoma.
T. F. Morrison went to Yates
Center Saturday to visit his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Meyers
visited at Rollin over Sunday.
Miss Grace Brinesar spent Sun
day In Galesburg.
I Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Siegel visited
in Parsons Sunday.
DIR. C. S. Dudley visited Chanute
Sunday.
w. A. Lapham went 20 Tulsa
Monday.
Judge Gates was in Chanute
Monday.
Bert Cromack spent Sunday with
his family.
The ball game Sunday resulted:
| Chanute and Parsons 1.
Mrs. J. H. Rickel was called to
Gridley Saturday by the sickness of
her sister.
| Mrs. S. c. Manatt and Mrs.
rimpane are visiting in Kansas City
and St. Joe.
Mrs. Frank Bardwell returned to
rhayer Monday after visiting Mrs
Chas. Bardwell.
| D. H. Fisher is now trying the
oil business. He is meeting with
great success.
Mrs. Kitchen is still quite sick
but for several weeks appears to
nave been gaining slightly.
Miss Bessie Gross is home from
Winfield where she has been at
tending the college of music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Walton and
Miss Mae Blair came up from
Cofsyville Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cole.
Train Dispatcher Geo. Miller and
Mrs. Miller will 60 to Seattle shortly,
TOR the summer. Mr.. Miller is worn
out and needs rest.
Senator L. S. Cambsrn passed
through Chanute Monday on his
way to Lawrence to attend a meet
ing of the university regents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ovid Elliott are
visiting In Coffeyville. They will
start for Colorado next week, where
they expect to make their home for
awhile.
The Odd Fellows went to Caney
Monday in force. A special train
took them. They report a good
time and that the meeting next year
will be held in Chanute.
]. L. Terril was unanimously
elected president of the Verdigrls
Valley anniversary celebration as
ISOLATION at the Odd Fellows meet
nag at Caney the first of the week.
J. A. Phelps of this city has been
quite seriously sick for sometime
with a stomach trouble. He is
becoming very weak and grave fears
are entertained that he will not
recover.
If young man becomes engaged
to young lady nowadays, he had
better stick, unless she gives him
the G. B. Then he had better be
sure she means it. 1t is getting to
be quite the fad for the Tilted young
lady to shoot the trsacherous enc.
There is considerable railroad
talk nowadays. II half the electric
lines that are planned to hit Chanute
are built We will be a great Railroad
center. These electric lines are a
great thing for any town and We
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-30

PRECEDENT Taft would 60 to Alaska
if the government would just pay
hi; way, 50 would we.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-24
Valuable Farms For Sale.

Farm No. /. Has 100 acres cleared
and tilnbered land known az Fish Com
mission situated directly on chesapeake
Bay. Has three f0urthn mile waterfront.
Ton miles view up and down Bay. Beam.
fiful summer home Splendid oyster
bottom b be had by leaslng same from
State. Premises generally buildinge etc.
IN good repair.
Farm No. 2 adioIns No. l. Contains
$50 acres cleared and tIiabersd land 81.
tuated on South Of st. Jer0me's Creek.
Beautifully located. Desirable for any
purposes. Premises generally. buildings
etc. In good repair.
Farm No. 3 ndI0iua No. q. Has 100
acres cleared and timhereA and borders
on PHILIPPE Branch tFibutory III 30,
Jerome'h Greek. Win suit amy induatri
Gus farmer. Premises geheraliy, build.
Ings, etc, In good repair.
Farm No. 2 can be divided into two
smaller farms and made splendid homes
Land Is level. Easy cultivated responds
quickly and adapted to the growth oiall
kfuds 81 grains and other curraka fruits
etc., etc Conveniently located "a
Churches, Schools and WhaFvea. Can bs
bought On easy terms long time pay.
nasnta. Write On call for information.
w. n. POWELL.
gulyzo--tt. Ridee' Md,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


This following tracts d. land located Iii
NJ. Mafy's coun4y can IL pnrchnsed
cheap and on liberal terms, II time Ii ds.
sired
4 farm on road leading from Saint
Johns TO St. Andrews church. contain,
ing 125 acres. Dwelling 81 i've rooms,
stable and barn. Level and fairly tim
hsred. Soil Narisd.
farm near. or adjoining the same.
on the dleke road. containing 228 acres,
level and we'll a berad. Small dwelling
and stables, barn hnd corn house In good
condition. Fine tobacco soil.
4 farm near Laurel Grove containing
lou acres, more or less. Dwelling and
out houses in good condition. Fine
Tobacco soil.
Also ono farm containing 100 acres.
near Jhrb0esyilin. 9th District. web
tinteEed IN oak. pine and gum.
The above lands being owned By me-.
can b purchased exclusive Uf Agents
commission.
In addition 10 the above lands. hvae
Tor sale the following very desirable
farms ID the 9Th district. near Charlotfa
Hail. and on the Southern Maryland
railroad, which can BE- bought 81 70.
sonable figures and on liberal serma.
A farm In the 9Th District. containing
2b8 acres; can be divided into two
iarn1s. On one side Is a barn u GOx4O:
with large peach orchard; on other side.
two small i wollin9s, directly on railroad:
both sides well timbered.
Another farm containing 2Op acres
building; large dwelling of 10 ro0me:
threa barns and tenant Aouse. Well
timbered.
Another farm Of 1893 acres; i.ne. roomy
dwellin9s new barn. 4Ox40; well Elm.
bered and tenant honeen for Labor.
Another harm 81 1p6 acres: l,gsszs dwell
ing Of z rooms and = barns; heavily
tlmbergd with chestnut aud white oak.
Tenant house Tor labor.
Another farm "a LOS acres: 3 room
dwelling; = nir6 barns In good repair. 4
tenant house.
The last mentioned four farms adIoln
each other, near Charlotte Hall, and an |
IN close proximity ~ Railroad.
ENOCH b. A3ELI1.
Leonardf0wn, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-24
E. VOIGT
JEWELRR
725 Segenth Street Northwest,
BETWEEN c. and Il.
mn0TnuUTOn, =. y.
sspsafsasasss

Everybody has some friend
whom they wish to make
happy. It may be mother
or father. sister or brother. Il
may be a wife. or It may be a
sweetheart-and often them
selves.
Our stock Of Jewelry and
Bric-a-Brac IS a complete.
Each piece has been carefully
selected and we feel satisfied
THAT a visit from you viii
bear US out that we have as
fine a selection as can b.
found anywhere. Why moi
give US a call.
Any article that you may
select will be laid aside ane
delivered when wanted. Elk.
lperienced clerks. Polite at
ltentlon.
| WATCHES. DIAMONDS. EN-
BLEMs. RINGS. sILvERWARR
CLOCKS and BRONzES. PRAYEl
BOOKS rnd MEDALS.
TBS 7th Street. N. w. Washing
ION. d. O.. Ii the place and the mai
10 deal with is Il. vOI0T.
| Everyone who deals with voigs i
pleased.
| Nov. 12--ly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-24
Public School Examination Gees
tlona Continued.

ruattG 1GH0ot G&AHWtuAtteUsA @2A
tIona Continued.
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE.
Spelling Tth and sth Grades.
Give the spelling Of the Seventh Grade
Primary course, and combine the grades
In the examination.
Grammar 7th Grade.
Give the gfnmmaro Of the 9Th grade Phi
mary course and combine the grades IL
the examination.
History 9TH Grade.
Give the history Of the Tth grade pri-
mary and combine the grades in the *.
SANITATION.
Latin 9Th Grade.
Translate exercise no, page Ga First
Latin, and parse the third and sixth sen
tence.
LatIn-sth Grade.
Translate exercises 4ss and 4s4, page
1874, First Latin. and parse second sem
tence IN the FIRST exercise.
EtymoIogy 9Th and sth Grades.
give the root, prefix, suiIix and deinit-
ion.
agriculture, exculpate, pernmbuIate,
du0deelmal, reetangle, maledietion,
trIennial. meridian, armistiee, dormitory,
homicide. confluence, centennial, fratera-
Ity. semieirele. congregate. cordial. con-
junction. corporate, latitude,
7thg grade the iIrst 10 words: 9Th grade
the whole.
Grammar 18th Grade.
Analyze and parse the following
IL IL the curse 81 kings to be- attended
BY slaves that take their humora for q
warrant
To break within the bloody house Of
life,
And on the winking Of authority,
TO understand law.
Physical Geography, 7th 8 esh
Grades.
III IN what direction do the noun.
| tain-chaina ol contin0nt usually
loxtand2 Point ont instances 81
these Ia both continents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-24


ary appointed ifyatine ground hi
those personal conbats which con
stisA6ea . ahAt err. almost = lawful
II the vicinity ol this spo1. abosls
haii NA hour before noon, occasional
E'Impses through 1h8 f0liaHs naiehs
have Deezs had o. Captain Bauntress
era Albert Herhet don ioiIoHs6 bg
Nateneote, the Captains man.
mounted - t10Y descended the
n'ii s z1e zgszr 81 81 Lakes. 81 i
MindihK xHHHo|IN N'A6. uaeEIa 81
oyekKrpWN #i1b 4a|8 AfAe, alder.
gNa laurel. Raia naixksii|lX. IA eKe6xs
fnl HrlaY exsat lpns Ind NOW hN Il 4lfAzs iii
outlia4t 1t akloi bile nlIffh ia tIze voice
% The CaptAIn. for some tn0lnsnIa
before tney arrived % their hating
}Q,n = #ofIIa haze puzzled s casual
neHfaz e guess ire nnt0ft q =ke:<
efr4nd ena when they reached Tbs
levei ground and dn6iIy rained IN
tneir horses. bard py the old wind
shaken cross. UAuntroes was SSH Cd.
gagged n narFAlinR 40 the Secretary
some story If pleasant Interest.
which nad evidently for tbe time,
drawn % 81 least She narYafor's
thoughts from the main purpose 81
the day.
~ our patFonl Master Yofhey.
Qen, said tna commander Of the
l0rts IS ne carefully clambefed downl
from bis saddle and drew forth his
watch we have here reached cur
ground nal0ro 1 was aware Of III >
cheerful companion has rnarwnl.
lunN iaculty IL abrldging long road
Inc adventures Of this Claude DE-
~ Inastre would wear out winter
nlRnt 70 tne telling, and never .
uroWsy ear n The coupany. ] pnr=
looaa ~ L AZ nf.nar;,r Mxrta-a1
bsrf b rabeaees ,, ~, , (, - q 49, -
worabu aalase,.,. e~r,sl,s.- 3 .. -
~ nndaF 81 rtrns esa s,'...ss. -
tenn dmnls -the a.. ~ go .se 49, 3, .... -.
and tan ave $500, E,s $3.50 49,.
and foesh pgth nwnw $500 II a., 49,
gea ana III sr.,e a1n.,,a M ~ ~. n.'s1 y.
ntona =
~ have t.aan ~. :. i,..n..~ ~.
taIn :, nnId sha e.een,sr~ .a,sss.
emiIa ssana ~n,,i5 r tia -
n,ora ~ elas vai,ss,s 49,. 49, -
~ havs hrn,sn .,I. 49, !, $500 n-s -
turas q an enS msah,srs .... 9. 8. - -
NAV fnd afhar acr,,,,.ssnn - -.
matter 81 ha~n Il, rn,,r Ts y = sAp
s'Whv a. i, shas Mss.ar v.-s...
dam j rsnlIad shn fsnrssSr 80 ~
have vnrv dgIlgn,,slv ,,@ sr,, n /
matters relating 81 aha nsaatino -.
g,,,, - g...5ss..s3 80. e.-@ -
now nothing lelt 10 40 but d vail |
for the aen0lade. she less thouuhi /
We give Il the better. Wa should /
% % this plnking and scratching IS /
4 rnnmbiing Old prisas avun % mass.
s.sssr = - ..ss.s II. ssAsa
anu 80. ~ w $500 wv ". $3.50 49,.
~ Z ps.sas e'ss N I'a $500, wv ~ -
, ,,s ~ bava i. ~ Harn Maanhansa
$780, - = = 49, f--T+ - I
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-24

4''9-s] '.'s''s = e A<''a q
+r> t's.'e2s zs movements Of
7ip "r.ttp q sns 4S<sA
What IS the interval Or time be-
tWean TWO consecutive hioh 81 I'D,
tides. ~
What II WIna1 Explain how
''s s.,s' >t ',,, - ~ 800 ~ c9nt'
Il \ How III rain caused
4H q climate Selected ~ IaIi-
sH1e ~ pxeeAilIne wInd6l
eH e said q Ste Temperature
z '''e = e '' k'''z
AE,t1'netIe rs md 81 Grades
IL -Four men Sla.f t-<.,. S s !. g. ,,,...
walk 4foAnd saFslez: 4 cd ao around
.a,s,'s. .n' ss. 4 4 II minutes z in
fIr,n .,,i, ts.. IN N Il s.'s WnNE
p0inti
d 4 railroad t..ass| 4 IL. >.s,..
mile long, Averaging s. Il &;ds anA 4
f high; What iid lks ezaaTalIon cost Ct
$50 = e ka'f
lia teIegfanl 'eeent rem ehI|adeIn1fa.
". F.
| I2a dS1. "a Min. & - q Y, Z (, n S4
4 min. n. IA (. nf&s.8ats.s kiss.a E " y ....' (
win Il b. resolved ii sais fFahe '.. ''P'
| 4 / sent NV hroker sl;eas III, VI X. ....4
Il FIttshur9 ~ IL lila, brokerars' ons.
fourth per cont. What annual income
''''''' s'0siYet
What amount Is 1ua at maturity On
Il note dnf&1 Fab % ono ~. .,..I ~. n
faoofhh 1900 7,r6 - 4 z<an lst ...'.7
q - ~ !. z. 20 s11Vy interest ~
q 4 y = .x<.,< . . 8 ~ SIS
NQVe LOT 4uu+oH, dated Oct q. 1908.
payable 80 d&Fk after data vgfn dinenItn.
TAD IL Rnssa ~ q No. ss.st 49, Z ~
1908. what Al3 tf,9 net sYtnnNafl89
|J ZIG mon. working Ill h0yirm 4 3nV
can hoa al n;r.s n. ~ 1870 1900. 49,
will IL take IS h0va xvor2snos Il 4 Ne.
Ia hun M a,.v..s. ~ s1 ,5 !. - ,'s'.s
49, ss,,,s, =. 49,. 10y g men Pc
a. - - = 49,
UNe broken on II ieot lrOm the
ground. and F7atfha An fha< afss4.r,
touches the l.,x,aI sSr...,s.. 81, ssa a ~. ~.
base Oi 1heatnmn. What .5ssa fl,k kai.slf
n thn trtn2 ~ -
AE4 -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-24

#lkn Won anon: ~ AIE2ir III th|
sNorn sfnly ~ II vel - 20 earll
I'll tn@ cQn&'A GRAFTON q such naat
ser9 MAtoheeAe. bark yal COM
n.tAef quickly he shouted iron
~ oe'3E - H'e y't'es CONS. 8nfhe'
anese Ro'Nte aH1 set ne abroad
tnere. Ipefa HNH ie4xe rs, o0f
pnsy t14seii t',lt : 1f94sIazE MAl8h
e9tt We snAii HHYe relish tn
sAs ps*h "a NE iAFaeK. AWAy, good
e1,oW As soon IS ne servant n
Apartment, tHs II c S inoa wv ~
s Who have wa opposed ID IL. Mas
Ter Verhoyden 2 ID we take hin
With long sword. tnak or raoier
Where DO We meet Hnk frst b.
| 2in t41 story rs tba bssIaHInt
That proposes 10 10. Captain.
/ said tbp Secretary smiling. This
{<Nek 'eHcrssit. tho master Of the Olive
/ Branch. htS chu@e0 10 nnnceive him.
soil offended by rebnke found Ii
necessary n Rive him fof some uu.
aeasonhbie importantly of orr maid.
en oi The Rose CroEt. Il Is almost d
sax.n,e witk n tssf s,~ s. '' 80 nhs1.
lsnna me IA 4 trial of manhood 9le
/ a1ln.,.,r ,,,.,,.... ~ 49,.
/ mood incss onRendefed By something
/ 1k4f v.sxefl MIN AZ ala s3<sr. 49,
though nolu no skipper as scarce
privileged 70 exact q mo tho ros
ofes9 % his weapon, uDin9ok = base
eonaselon W. iar - he y known ln
tne province Yeks Captain. ! uid
Dos CHOOSE " pe uenan pg him. and
therefore, without paFIeF Or asking
t,nne ior neliDerefIon. acoepaod bis
ensilen9ss wherein = vas appointed
g noin sac nesting this uay e noon
= 1vn ysleys = Gross. would en-
.ssas puF friendship g stand ny mo
y tnsS appointments anu. Is ! acn'
unVps1eu ~ bn0 usage q the uuel,
VOLT pehser experiences may instruct
me:
~ whs Weli zone % your part.
naHser Aipert exceeding well
nons repilea tne Ghpsain. a
applaud YOU ior 9 gentleman Of
,ko'n =. spirit, ana careful eousioera-
ZION ~ nss nonof' AnsN same Mas.
ssE Socklpsefatt needs sucn asscip-
ms ~ you may seacn nim. re ho8-
49, Ne ieasneF q nls bonnet some
Wnas nagfp lanneliy' over has should
af hnhn ~ paa warrant n 90 aud q
- J tsick 2, turning NE buckle q
~ op1 gentnn mofe frequently
IMAM pnaoapie, walisniHposed per-
SOUS nAy choose g DAaf have
soieu PFC WIN greater strlctneas
snan otless "a me por1, and have.
- - g i|sn n.nl down :
- $500 49, ss...'s ~. y. sa3nd.
1870 - shae HsAar Maesew va.
$500, y, Nv W k,snw ssasn e. ,~har
So. 49, sga ~. Z, W., "A @@lt ~ -.
~..s,. AZ mh.iI~sso,s . 4. 49,
-, 80 se.ss- 49,. s...s.ks -, ssd
y. $3.50 1890 y. ,a,,ss ~ ~ sssn 81 80 -
x~.-s -. a. .,,r., ~ s.s w. :.
1870. 1870 ~. s'.se~a - M.sse. a.
. -sses 49,, "a 80 a',,.sls. ~ ,s,,a
= - E..~ fo,1 - ea.so,,-ssr
Iii ,-a ,,..s ~, $500, 80 es,.sss,.s
sssii ess,, Nv, $500 w, y. 49,
$3.50 : ~ ~ =
CHAPTER Xxx.
.., -.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-11
Gymnastics In Switzerland.

Once in every three years the gym naStS of Switzerland and the members of the affiliated clubs in other cuun tries, for the most part composed "i Swiss residents abroad. meet 10 com pete in the great contest known as tn, federal gymnI>ti' festival. A care fully prepared series of exercises i- gone through on gymna$tic apparatus There is Swiss wrestling. and there ar, competitions in the national games 0i Switzerland. including throwing thu stone Ca forty pound square block ri granitP,. The festival closes with q display of combined extending exer ciSes in which all the competitors - 10000 at times-take part. Gymra$, ties are the national pastimes of the Swiss boys and young men. and the clubs they form are recognized and en, couraged by the federal government Illustrated London News.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-11
FALLS VILLAGE

When NJ. G. Buckbee finished har- va.ting his corn crop, he found that he 'ad 25CO bushels. This isn't as bad as it might be.
 NJ G. Buckbee, who has been quite si>; with pneumonia is convalescent. His oldest son, Beniamlu. i5 also i'll with the same disease. Their attendant nUrsa is Miss k. 4. Frink.
 Arrested For Stealing Chickens
 Upon being arraigned. Thursday morning last. before Justice of the Pv:ce Miles B?odsett. charged with stealing chickens. Joseph Heinz and Ernest McCerick were found guilty and bound over to the February term of the Superior Court. The men were ar rested in Huntsville, by Deputy Sheriff Hornbeck Wednesday, accused of steal, ing six chickens from M. c. D, an and two from Julia E. Merrimam, on the night of Tuesday, November second. Bail was fixed i'll the sum Of two hun drpd dollars for each. McCerick se- cured a bondsman, but Heinz went to jall.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-11
Bees Swarming Have Scouts.

Swarms of bees are sometimes com pelled to take refuge in very remark, able shelters. A peculiar and instruc tive instance was observed by the writer one spring. Tue swarm flew over large vineyard which contained few buildings. One of these buildings was constructed of hGE,"W concrete blocks. The swarm flew directly to- ward a small hole in one of the blocks and disappeared in the interior. No doubt the swarm had rested on a tree or shrub On the preceding day and had sent cut scouts to seek home. The scouts found the little hole lead ing into the great cavity of the con crete block and reported their discov- cry to their comrades. This case fur riShes irGiSputabIc proof that swarm ing bees really send out scouts. as they are believed to do for the little hole could not have been discovered in the rapid aId lofty flight of the swarm Scientific American.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-11
Armed With a Saber Hilt.

When William l.. ROyall of Eau Quier county. Va. was seventeen years old he became a Confederate soldier In his "Reminiscences" he says tha the feats performed by the Confed crate cavalry in the early part of the war were remarkab ble, because not one company i'll ten had any arms thai were fit 10 fight with.
 When l joined my company" ht writes. they gave me saber which I think, was used in the Revolution and this was the only weapon l had One day, while my regiment was standing in road. l bantered com rade to see which of us could cut the largest twig from a tree. l made powerful cut. and the blade of my saber broke off at the hit.
 'In a short time we were dismount ed and ordered to clear the Yankees out of a piece of woods in skirmisl formation. We marched through the woods. but fortunately no Yankee. were there. have often wondered what l should have done. armed witt that saber hilt. if had met Yankee armed with Il Springfield muSket."
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-11
LIME ROCK

William Tallerday was an over Sun- day guest of friends in Sheffield.
 Ezra Wolf resumed work Monday greatly refreshed ill mind and spirit.
 J. H Welch and daughter were in Great Burlington Saturday.
 Mrs. A. F. Palmer spent Tuesday night and part of Thursday with her daughter.
 Miss Rachel Cashdollar is visiting in Sheffield.
 Mrs. F. H. Bristol of Chatham, N. Y, is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Gibson Gillette.
 Mrs. c. w. Barnum and maid are in New York this week.
 The surveyors departed with their in struments last Thursday.
 Mrs. Mary Barney of West Cornwall spent day Of last week with friends in town.
 Senator c. ". Barnurn went to New Yo:k Saturday and was ore of the judges a. the horse show in Madison Squa? 6 Garde.:. Horses from King Edward s army competing with horses from Uncle Sam's army was one of the features of this years exhibition.
 Tho Barrack school will be discon- tinued after the fall term.
 NJ. B. Richardson, Jr., and party of friends broke camp Sunday and returned to their homes here.
 Miss May Millar1 is the nurse caring for Mrs. Samuel B;adleY.
 A sure sign of no license-dozens of empty beer kegs standing on the depot platform.
 G. B. Latour was in Canaan Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-11
Eae eV Money.

Hard Featured Woman-So you had money once. had you? May ask you how you made your first thousand dol lars? Tufold Knutt (wiping his eye with his coat sIePvel-Ma'am. l drempt it. CEiraro Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-11
What He Wanted

What we want" said tho attorney to the reporters, "is justice ' What l want" said tho client to the attorney, "is a verdict in my favor"
 From Life.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-11
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One in Canaan Who Has a Bad Back Can Ignore
 This Double Proof.

Does your back ever ache?
 Have you suspected your kidneys?
 Backache is kidney ache.
 With it comes dizzy spells.
 Sleep.ess nights, tired, dull days.
 Distressing urinary disorders.
 Cure the kidneys to euro it all.
 Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick re- lief.
 Bring thorough, lasting cures.
 That's what Canaan sufferers want. Profit then by another's testimony.
 Twice-told and we'll confirmed.
 D. E. Bartlett, II Wheeler St., Win. sted, Conn.,, says: "I am pleased to again recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for the benefit of other kidney sufferers. gave a public statement in 1906 in which told that Doan's Kidney Pills had effected complete cure of my kidney complaint. 1 can say that I have had no return of the trouble"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-11
Never Lost a
 Dollar

For more than thirty years THE MIDDLE SEX BANKING COMPANY, of Middletown, Conn.,, has been dealing i'll farm mort gages, and no investor during that period has lost dollar, or suffered a days delay in the payment of either principal or interest. Over $3O,0OO, ,OOO has been invested, and $4O,0OO,OOO in principal and interest has been returned to the investor. We sell either the
 mortgage itself, or debentures, secured by mortgages deposited ill trust, i'll de- nominations of $1OO, $200, $25O, $500, 5000 and $5,OOO. Orders will receive immediate attention,