davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-27
18TH Dau of February. 1909.

At o'clock p. m., ON thereabout. being Court
GAY proceed ip offer for -al. ut Public A.rtIou.
To- the highest bladder, On "a credit of U .ut ~
months ai me Goa t-huusc door. iu tnc ...r ~
VII. sterling. ~, Tine property ueutiOrt " the
Judgment To- VIII:
4 parcel of real estate ina DO, ,., t,.. q Al.
~tc,ilug. Nlouteo,irl., t.u,nIC d., , ~
street and ON the pY-f -IlI, .h.,.,1 f. % -
felpW-:
u....i,.,,,,.....t ... ..,..
,.,-,,.i H., I " .'N''i t.i"'i ". .r '.J
\,.,..--..,, +. D. 10, 10 iN 'v '+-i ~
,,i,,,,,I, 49, e. q, 'l'i I'D l,e H'.tI pr rily
~ .'',.i i..I tL,I ',''' ~ i','- "t -.. iHte
III r, ~ " u" ,I'' Il.''l .pi "N -s ''.-l
.',tD l.,''t ia ' 'uV l'I -""e. lueHct +N"uL
,,,tG "a iil,l,N' "a, ,'r hN.'' "Unu.G-' sie.tc
,,.-f limo nf I,c' 'T1 '''"' gl''' 100 .Hc
49,. it , W. ,I".tn'. h!'.lh son. l.,rh HI,h
about - feet tu the County J1i. Iof fLrr-. .. ~
the east line of Count, JAN Ior and lof l....4lIy
owned bV =. -. JOnc- 1ftclyyarf Icvyi- ,..f..t'
ION, to the =. T.. corner of said T. d. lone IDt
thence a.we.t course along the -outb lime ID -..t
T.. ID. Jones lot and H. H. lrt,r lot to N,t.u.Il.
street, thence along Mav-yiiIc street about .lrtI
about 81 feet 10 thp beginning tn i,r,dt.ea tI,.
-um of SIG>uO.u6. Of which amount the san. ,,f
SllG9itl the debt. interest and cost of me ar-
mes Bank. of OWing~.iUc. Nv and 81 l.s.I- Is
the debt. interest and COS. of G. II Petrv.
Al the same FINN, and ,,f.. ..., .,.... .,t
81 - Indictment griu .ei i't, , ii', .i H.
hi,rho.t liIlo, -, go .,' i''it'' '''''. I'D Wy
following personal property. town.:
The post Office. furniture. fixtures and .suip-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-27
Killed..

At Versailles on Sunday Chief
of Police Carroll arrested negro,
Will Buford. Enroute to jail a
brother of the negro used insulting
language and the prisoner caught
the Chief by the neck and reached
his hand as if TO draw pistol.
The Chief shot and killed the pris-
Oner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-27
18th DAY. of February, 1909.

At O'Clock p. m, or thereabout, being -art-
day proceed to oner for sale at Public AuctiOs,
to the highest bidder on credit of 6, L. ind 10
months. or thepul chaser may pay cashupyu he
confirmation Of the sale. the Court house door
ia the city of MI. Sterling. KY, the properly
mentioned IN the Judgment, to.wit:
4 tract of land lying on the waters of spencer
Greek in Montgomery County, Ky, and hv41dYt
10y beginning at q set stone corner to W. .-bp
ana Jas. Horton, thence with Wilson's line : ~
W. 19i poles to a set stone corner to WilSJs and
sam Turley, thence with Turkeys line :. ~ n.
39l2 poles 10 a set stone corner To- Turley 4ad
Chenault- thence with Chenaulrs line :. II 4.
S3.4 poles 10 a stake Just north OF black ,ccusS
corner 10 K. I. Gatewoud. thence with Cate
woods line \. l134 +. 2l9.1 poles 10 Il set stone
corner to Mr.. Marshall. thence with her l,ne Y.
r, jj.2 poles Ia 4 point ON the south margin X
spencer turnpike, corner Ia same, thence Along
the turnpike y. 36l4 W IS poles To point the
middle of same lI2 poles from small b!sct
walnut corner to g. Il. SNdngu and Henry Led
poles 10 stake by hickory tree corner 10
SwangO and jas. Horton. thence :. 30 ". llo
poles 10 corner 10 Horton thence =. I434 ". Al
bDla~ tu the beginning. containing IA aCrt-I -ud
- square poles of land. and being the same and
conveyed 10 John McClain by ". z. Fitza8 rick
and wife by deed dated March list. 1905. 40I re-
corded IN deed book 81, page 25j, Mont -smery
County Court Clerk : Office.
There l. af6ld auryinK ground on the place
known as the John p. Mcgowan burying gtoBsa
which Is to be exc uded and not sold.
The purchaser viii be required to give BOND
with approved security. tor the payment Vi the
purchase money, To have the force and edect u
a replcVin bond, bearing legal interest from ths
day of sale. according To law Bidders y N o.
prepared to comply with these terms. 4 !iea
will bc retained ON the land sold til all the sur-
chase money /, paid. Bond payable to VI ist0x
Commissioner.
JOHN 4. JUDY,
29-3t Master Commissioner NJ. T.. T..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-27
New Paper for MOrehead.

5. S. Classify and SOP, John, who
for three years have lived at Pike
vile and published the Pikeville
Plaindealer, have located at More
head and will start a new paper,
the East Kentucky Citizen. We
wish them success. John has been
visiting here for a few days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-27
Rdided By Police.

At Louisville on Sunday morn
ing at 1:45 o'clock John Reker's
saloon was raided by Capt. Lusch-
niger and five police. Eight men
were in the place playing cards.
They were arrested.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-27
County Judge.

w. B. Hawkins, who for few
years has been prominently con-
nected with the Tobacco Growers
organization of the State, is
Democratic candidate for County
Judge of Fayette county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-27
LAND, STOCK AND CROP.

See the advertisement of w. t.
Swango, who will sell nicely i'm
proved 664 acre farm.
Leonidas Duval. of Kansas City,
Mo-, was with n. b. Young last
week to buy jacks He went to
that city 50 years ago, when the
land where the city is was selling
at $l.25 per acre. He bought 6
jacks in Fayette and Nicholas.
Home people do not realize how
cheap they can buy goods at our
Great Cut Price Sale. People
from Lexington and other sur
rounding towns make special trips
here to do their shopping. know
ing the brands chat we sell. Sale
ends Feb. lst.
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-27
Notice..

Notice is hereby given all credi-
tors of the late Mary w. Keith to
present same properly proven to
me for payment.
Shelton Thompson, Admir-,
29-3t of Mary w. Keith.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-27
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT CoURV.
onN NccLAIS's COMMITTEE, PlairoS

BY virtue of a Judgment and Order Of ~tie u
the Montgomery Circuit Court. lendcles "a
the January Term, 1909. thereof. in the 1S9re
cause. the under- Igned will. ON the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-27

Your chance is here for bar
gains-the Great Mill Remnant
Sale at Newmeyer's. Sale closes
Saturday, january 30.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-27

Gentlemen, there is only a few
more days to get suits and over
coats of the best makes at ! off.
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-27
A Deserving Man.

Fred A. Wallis, a young Ken
tuckian. has been appointed Su-
perintendent of Insurance by the
Governor of New York. He mar
ried Miss Mamie Clay, of Paris.
While young man in Kentucky
he was Jealous g. f. worker and
is an enthusiastic Presbyterian.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-27

Old newspapers at this Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-27

MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-04-08
Join the Reporter Family !
Two Pianos, Two Hub Ranges and Other
Prizes to be Given AWAY.
Aggregate Value $85O00 The Most Attractive Offers Ever
Made by New England Weekly Newspaper

The SOMERSET REPORTER was established in
1870 and Is now weekly visitor in nearly
sand Somerset County homes in many of them read by
the grandchildren and greatgrand-children those
who scanned its pages in the earlier days In some fam
lilies is the only weekly taken and in very rare in
stances If at ALL is it asked to share its RESPONSIBILITIES
as to local news with any other Somerset county publ
cation.
The confidence and constancy thus shown have
served to bring out the best endeavor part of each
person connected with the REPORTER to the end that
every one of its three thousand subscribers
it their ideal to a local, family paper
Large as IS the number of homes where the RE-
PORTER is regularly received, there yet some
wherein 1t is not now known. At fresides it has
had the opportunity to make its value felt; in
less number of instances, where taken the
subscription has been allowed to expire told there
are at least thousand names representing one thou
sand Somerset county households that should added
I" the REPORTER family and it is with the view of
moving the figures up from three, four thousand on
its list of subscribers that this greatest of all subscrip
ton campaigns is to be inaugurated.
When it ends, two homes or society buildings will
be gaddened by magnificent pianos, from factories of
national reputaon two other households fraternties
will become the possessors of Hub" Cooking Ranges
from the Smith Anthony oundries known to produce
the best stoves put the market to one other
individual society for whom prizes are sought will
go an order good for twenty-five dollars worth of
chandise at any Skowhegan dry goods store.
Moreover, those who receive these magnificent pres
ents may do entirely without expense They will be
awarded by the of subscribers and patrons in
accordance with plan which will be fully explain
ed in next issue.
Entries may be made at once, however.
coupon, good for or more votes will be printed
in every issue of the REPORTER.
The in this edition good and if cast for
winner will be printed parchment prize
that the recipient know who the initial
favor.
Cut the coupon, fill in the of the society or
individual you wish for sign your and mail
it to In friendly ryares of this kind there
is much advantage in early start.
Watch for further particulars next week.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-04-08
Meeting of Sorosis.

Sorosis met in the Library Parlors,
Tuesday evening, April 9Th with Mrs.
Alice Seekins and Mrs. Freda Cross
serving as hostesses. The subject Of
the meeting was, 1.-THE Onward March
of Women" and the program was in
charge of Mrs. Julia Robbins. In the
absence Of the secretary Mrs. Bessie
Lambert was elected secretary pro
tenn. The secretary's report was read
and accepted and the following inter-
esting program given.
Song by Miss SWEET with Miss Mary
Emery accompanied. Miss SWEET
kindly responded to an encore.
Poem "Dorothy o. read by Mrs.
Elizabeth Merrill.
Paper "Some Colonial Women"
written by Mrs. Birdena Conant and
read by Mrs. Robbins.
Violin solo Mr.. Lindsay Nutting.
Mr.. Nutting responded to an encore.
Recess was followed by a song by a
trio consisting of Mrs. Dunton, Mrs
Bragg and Mrs. HAYES with Mrs. ABB
bic Lambert accompanist.
Paper on American Mothers by
Miss Ethel Walton.
Paper "What Women Can Do"
by Mrs. Griffin
Reading 1.-THE Bridge Across the
Years." by Mrs. Bertha Steward.
The president announced that the
next meeting would be Tuesday
evening April Goth and would be the
Annual Meeting (for club members
only with picnic supper at $50, fol-
lowed by election of officers.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-04-08
Woman'S Club.

The Woman's Club held its regular
meeting at the Library parlors We'd
nesday Apr. with Mrs Della L. Bart
lett, and Mrs. Emma Pooler serving
as hostesses.
The program, in charge OF Miss
Ella Hight, was as follows:
Secretary's report.
Reading "Mrs. Casey on Lawn
Tennis" by Mrs. Maud L. Jewett.
Piano solo "Reverie by Arthur
ton," Mrs. Merriam Merrill.
Reading,two selections-Will earle
toms "Out of tho Old House Nancy
Charles Kingley's "Hypatia," by Mrs
Elizabeth Merrill.
Monologue- lawfully Lovely Phil
osophy," by Mrs. Evelyn Pratt. Mrs
Pratt kindly responded TO an encore
with, Mixed Wives"
Reading "hrs. Preston Visits
Schools" by Blanch B. Pollard.
Original story easter Awaken
ing" by Miss Lizzie Hussey.
The president announced that the
next meeting would be the last meet.
ing of the season and it will be held
in the Library parlors Apr. 81. A
club supper will be served at six
O'Clock after which the annual cleo
ton of officers will occur and some
entertainment provided. Mrs. Mary
G. Brainard and Mrs. Lois w. Pat ten
were appointed to serve as hostesses
After the guests departed a short
business session closed the very pleas
ant program.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-04-08
Notice to Patrons.

The management of the Skowhegan
Jersey Creamery wishes to call the
attention of it's patrons to that part
of the Maine statutes relating to the
production and sale of milk and
cream.
{ r. S. Chap. 1873, Sec. 8, Laws of 1906. }
Whoever sells or offers for sale milk
or cream from COWS known to be
diseased, or from COWS sick, or fed
upon any substance deleterious to its
quality, or kept in filthy or unsani-
tary condition or milk to which water
or any Other foreign substance has
been added, or sells or offers for sale
as pure milk any milk from which the
cream has been taken, or milk in or
from cans or other utensils that are
not kept in clean or sanitary condi-
ton, shall, for first offense, be pun
ished by fine, not exceeding $50,
and for a second offense, by fine
not exceeding $780,"
ELMER Z. HARRIS,
superintendent.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-04-08
New Bridge at Scion.

The legislature has passed a resolve
appropriating twenty thousand dol
lars by the State and five thousand
dollars by the county to build bridge
at the ferry between Scion and Emb-
den about a mile below Scion village.
1t will be four hundred and fifty feet
long. The estimated cost is thirty
thousand dollars, SO that the towns
must raise five thousand dollars, pro-
badly in proportion to valuation
which would be about three thousand
for Scion and two thousand for Emb-
den. When the ice is out of the river
and high water passed, the final sur
veys Will be made and bids asked for
it's construction. This will fix the
The intention is to complete the
bridge this season.
/ Few appreciate the Importance of
/ this bridge to the general public.
/ The early settlers needed mills to saw
| lumber, to grind grain, and to card
wool. The first mill above Skowhe-
gan was built by John Head at Nor
ridgewock in IT'S. The next above
! IL bhSii OidSi ot DhoOh az
Madison, at North Arson on the
Carabassett river, at Scion on Fall
brook, and at Bingham on Austin
stream. Passing from one mill or
settlement to another up and down
the river, at Scion ferry was the only
practical place to cross the river be-
tween North Arson and Bingham, SO
that the early roads on both sides of
the river met there to cross. 1t was
the only ferry between Weston's ferry
at Madison and the ferry at Bingham
across the Kennebec river about
eighteen miles. 1t is equally impor-
tant in travelling across the State
east and west from Dexter and be-
You'd to the Rangeley lakes. There
are no roads that convene this travel
crossing the river north of this ferry.
A bridge has been needed here for
many years but the towns were too
poor to build it and the State has
done well to assist them.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-04-08
Buys Madison Avenue Lot.

The REPORTER learns that Madi-
son avenue will have at least one
addition to it's many fine residences
the coming summer, Frank W. Buck
nam having bought of w. IL. Wildes
the lot between Mr.. Wildes' home and
the White place. The Madison ave-
nue. frontage is about six rods and
the lot has depth of nearly twenty
rods, the area being something like
three quarters of an acre. The trans
fer was completed on Saturday last.
This tract of LAND has rather an
interesting history as it was here that
Chandler Dyer and in later years his
son, General Isaac Dyer, carried on
the manufacture of bricks. The row
of brick residences on the easterly
side of Madison avenue, above the
top OF Dyer Hill, were all built of
brick from this yard and many other
houses In this vicinity got their
material from the same source. The
brick making was discontinued about
twenty years ago, and for several
summers in the nineties the level of
the abandoned yard was leased by
the Brick Kiln Tennis Club and was
the scene of several famous matches,
James G. Blaine, Jr., then of Angus
ia, and Hon. Byron Boyd, scince
secretary OF state, being among the
players who participated.
The lot is one of the last on this
thoroughfare which is available for
home building and this fact may be
noted as one of the signs that Skow
hogan is steadily growing.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-04-08
SkOWhEGAN MARKET
PRICES PAID PRODUCERS

PRICES PAID PRODUCERS
OArs-oalo cts.
Wool-Unwashed, AZ TO as cts.
HIpRs AND SGSs-H,de', 10 d cts, trimmed VT
per pound.
BEANS Hand picked yellow eyes, ss.so to s,se;
pea beans, 81
BKEF-0x beef 10 Q cts.
PouLrW-s owls, to 10 cts per h.; chicken,
10 cts.
RouNp HoG-sl2 cts.
TAtLow-RouGh, cts. per b.
HUrrER-Frss quaiity, stamped, TO IS cts. per ID
ECGs-2o cts. per dox fresh.
POTATOES, 10 per buShel
CHEssE-I6e to tsc per h.
RETAIL MARKET.
FLouR-Spung wheat Patent S7.so TO Ss.i5. Wiu
ter wheat pat $500 70 So.se. Winter wheat ho'ee
S.boo
CoRS-sl 90 per bag: meal and cracked corn, $3.50
pet bag; Oats Is cts bu.
MeAL, sos per bag.
FEED-Mlddlings, 500 per cwti Gluten, SIZE pei
cwt. "A
SrR'St BRAN-iI.s per oWt.
MNFD FFED-Sr.SS per cut
SALT PoKeis cts ID; by tie Dbl, 200 lbs, S7o.Ss,
CHEFSs-I3 to 20 cts per IA.
Rt1TER-2 IS 10 so cts. per h.
EGGS-a2 cts, per dor. fresh,
lEAS-2S 10 6octs per To.
CoFfEE- to IS cts per ID.
LARD-Domestic, IS els: Pure, y cts; Compound,
10
MoLAssKs-Pure Ponce, 40 to so cts Pure BaFha
does, 80 cts.
S. 90; Brown, IS lbs. for SiO0.
PorAToES-So cts. per bushels
Dry FIsH-C"d to 10 cts. per ID, Pollock, Cts.
OH,oss---s cts. rer ID.
PoULTRY-Fowls, Is cts. per ID; Chickens "a cts.
per ID;
The Somerset reporter., 1909-04-08
Graduating Exercises at the
Bethany Sunday School.

AT the close Of the regular mid day
session OF the Bethany Sunday School,
last Sabbath, occurred the grad uation
exercises Of the class which has been
taught the past year by Miss Mabel
! Ross.
The ceremony commenced by the
entrance Of the entire primary de-
partment, from their class room, into
the main auditorium, the nine young
/ people Of the class in question lead
ing, each bearing a United States
/ flag. The other members of the
Sunday School were seated while the
members OF Miss Ross class took
! position in front of the audience and
gave brief patriotic exercise in
which the flags were used The cere-
mony was continued by the repeti-
ton Of the Thanksgiving Psalm, the
121st and the Shepherd Psalm, and
concluded, SO far as the active par
ticipation Of the class was concerned,
by the repetition Of the Beatitudes.
N'S PtptSis wv. 3cOiRG
then addressed the class briefly, pre-
senting each member with a Bible,
the volumes, in printed page and
style of binding, being such as to be
long cherished by the recipients. 1t
should be noted that the class sang as
they entered to commence their exer-
cises and, after the presentation,
they retired, singing Bible song as
they went.
Mrs. &. r. Fogg is the principal of
the primary department, and Miss
Ross, the teacher of this class, is the
assistant The names Of the graduates
are Margaret Merriam, Helen Day,
Lois Mantor, Julian Goodrich, Ray
mond Fogg, Lyle Stinchfeld, Made
lene Bean, Lillian Hurley and Ger
raid Holden. The Bibles presented
were from the Bethany Sunday
School and were provided also FOR
Floral Heath, joey Smith, Bruce White
and Fred Simpson, members who
were not able to be present
This class will now be taught, in
the adult department, by Miss Ethel
Merriam.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-04-08
Milton M. Merrill III.

The Kennebec Journal OF Monday
announced that Hon. Milton NJ.
Merrill of st. Adams, who had been
staying at the Augusta House, in Au-
gusta, during the session of the
Legislature, bad been operated upon
at the Augusta City hospital, the
previous day, for the relief of APP
pendicitis.
Mr.. Merrill was for considerable
time a member of the Legislative COM
mittee of the Maine State Grange,
and under appointment from Govern
or William T. Cobb, has been serv-
ing as a member of the Maine Tax
Commission. These duties have
given occasion for him to be at the
capital city, during legislative win
tiers, for many years past.
Report by telephone from the
superintendent of the hospital, this
morning, is to the effect that the
operation disclosed we'll defined and
rather serious cpse of appendicitis
Mr.. Merrill is now comfortable and
a recovery is expected, Onless un.
seen complications arise.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-04-08
Sunset Chapter Entertains.

1t has been the general custom with
Sunset Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star to hold a social event of some
kind once each year, to which guests
outside of the order should be admit
ed, and in pursuance OF this plan a
company of from $50 to 200 assembled
at the Masonic Banquet rooms at the
supper hour on Friday evening of last
week. After the banquet had been
served the program for the evening,
arranged and carried out under the
direction of Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Merrill,
was entered upon, highly delighting
and interesting all who witnessed it.
This part of the evenings enter
tainment took place in the Masonic
Lodge room and included an original
musical number, played upon the
pipe organ by II. A. Dinsmore and a
reading by Mrs. Dinsmore, entitled
"The Exceeding Willingness of Mrs.
Minis" Philip Wood sang "Bande-
lero," the accompaniment being
played by Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Maud
Jewett gave one of Drummond's Ca
madam dialect stories and second
number entitled "a Song of Spring"
The program closed with vocal Sc
lection. "Love Song" by Mr.. Wood.
All the numbers were greeted with
applause and several encores were
given.
The committee of arrangements,
appointed at the previous meeting of
Sunset Chapter, to arrange for the
supper and have general charge of
the evenings affairs, were Mrs. Vina
L. Hill, Mrs. William Donaldson, Mrs.
Edna Page Smith and Mrs. Clarence
Allen.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-04-08

Again we are in the midst of the
glad Easter season, the anniversary
of by far the greatest event in the
worlds history, the resurrection of
our Lord and Master.
"The Saviour lives, no more to die;
He lives, the Lord enthroned on high
He lives, triumphant DER the grave.
He lives, eternally to save"
SO Easter speaks not of death, but
of life. AS at this season OF the year
the rushing waters, set free by the
warm sunshine, break away from
their icy letters, 30 the soul of man,
born Of God, rises in it's aspirations to
grasp the true meaning of the resur-
rection spirit. Just as the warmth
and sunshine of spring are Necessary
to the renewal of vernal life 80 is the
resurrection of Christ necessary to the
life of the soul. II Christ did not rise
from the grave, ascending to heaven,
leading captivity captive,"- an
event as clearly proven as any event
in the history of the world - If Gods
revealed Word, which sheds supernal
light upon this subject, is not to be be-
heved - then all hope Of the humani-
ty vanishes like the early dew before
the morning sun; we may as well give
up all our fondest hopes and aspira-
tons, and join ourselves with the
beasts of the fields, the reptiles that
crawl in the dust, and the birds of the
air. But Christ has risen indeed!
The hopes that millions have fondly
conferred in Him are not to be doomed
to disappointment. The longings for
eternal life, after the storms and stress
of life are over and past, are to be
fully realized. II shall be satisfied
when / awaken in thy likeness"
The Somerset reporter., 1909-04-08
A Pleasant Surprise .

The Sabbath School scholars of
Centenary NJ e tn odist Episcopal
church, members OF Mrs. John Nut
ting's class, gave their teacher a sur
prise party at her residence on Mt.
Pleasant avenue last Friday after
noon. Taking some good things, that
young people enjoy, as cake and
candy, also a token of appreciation,
fern and jardiniere. for their
teacher, the young folks took posses
sion and proceeded to entertain.
There were eight scholars present out
of the class OF fourteen. The teacher
was surprised and delighted by this
attention of appreciation and all spent
a most pleasant afternoon.
Unless you have faith in your effort
it will be failure.
Or. Daniels-Horse Colic-Cure-cures or
money hack-st any dealers; insure your
horse against Collie. lys