davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June 3.-Ciose--i, is flg-
ured that Chicago shorts did lot OF
Of wires from Chicago was bullisn
early The big bull house in Chicag
was a seller OF July and buyer OF sep
TENDER on a large scale ana Chicagio
wheat is expected 10 be late In comm :
10 market because farmers are In no
hurry. TO sell and the crop VIII be har.
offerings eagerly. The Ohio June re-
port is bullish. showing an Improve
ment of seven points over the May fls
ures. but is II points lower. than a
year ago. The feeling In the July deal
was easy during the greater part OF
the day and the other futures held
closed unchanged. July lsc lower. and
December &c higher, compared with
Wednesdays close.
sl57: July opened unchanged at 81
gained &c. declined TO si-s+. and ad.
vanced to si.2ois September opened at at
;i.iSl.. and closed at siis,. December
opened at si.12. lost lc. advanced TO
sil2I4. and closed at s12h: No 8
red. si.54; No / white; sl.5':
Cash No 3, &c. No. yellow. 7se; on
track. l car act 7sc
Oats-Cash No. 3 white. 81 &c sep.
TENDER. 4Ii4c. No { white. l car at
Rye-Cash No. 2 / car at 92c.
Beans-Cash, s2.55; October. s2oS.
Cloverseed-Prlme spot. SIS: october,
s675: March. 100 bags at $500.
Receipts In the Detroit market
Thursday included ! car OF wheat. OF
corn and OF oats stocks arc lse'se )
hu OF wheat. 120.s34 bu OF corn. 4i,15I
bu OF oats. 1.9ss bu OF barley and ESQ
bu OF rye
Northwestern wheat receipts Thurs
day lOs cars. year ago. 1874.
Estimated wheat exports from Ar
genetina 100000 bu; from Australia,
400. 900 bu.
|. Weather too dry IN Argentina
| Wheat In Liverpool closed sd lower
to = dshigher and corn Il higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04

The department of agriculture ex
poets this years sugar beet crop &C
total more than a million tons. the
greatest on record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04

BusineSs-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. No.
IS John R.-st Phono 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations. furnished
by Lewis c. Gorton, No. 1913 Majestic
June /. 1909:
FINANCIAL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
LIVE STOCK.
DETROIT LIVE STOCK.
Michigan Central stocks Yards

DETROIT. June 3--Cattie-Dry fed
cattle. active and steady. grassy stock
lower Prices ranged as follows; Choice
stesrs averaging from 1900 to 1,i00
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig & Co: Wheat-There are three
good reasons why tho movement Of
wheat to primary markets VIII be
small during July this year. First. the
crop Is late. some dispatches claiming
harvest will not become general in
Kansas for a month yet second farm
ers are already showing Indifference
about making early sales. believing in
higher prices for year 10 come.
Third. interior mills are holding of and
expecting to grab the first offerings Of
new wheat and this sort Of buying
will take about all that Will be for
sale early in July. Wheat stocks are
decreasing fast good cash demand
exists. We favor buying side OF mar
ket on depressions.
The wheat market continued quiet
during the morning touching Si19i.
for July. September and December
following with "A still greater decline
Corn and oats remained fairly steady
but lost the slight gain shown al the
opening.
Close-Brokers say that wheat has
taken the natural course. That is July
delivery shows declining tendency
while the more deferred months have
held steady or advanced. although the
progress today was little more rapid
than usual.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04

Canvas may be interpreted by GOV.
ering IL with finely shaved beeswax
and then melting IL in with hot fiat.
iran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
NEW YORK COTTON.
q. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den stone & Co.. 1l6-ils Griswold- st:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
CUTCACO June Ali

CHICAGO. June 3.-July whea;
opened at 1.19 l-2 or Ia under yester-
DAYS close. Corn and oats were
strong. corn starting rs above yes.
terdays last quotation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
YESTERDAYS n. \. STOCKS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
STONE 4 Co. ll6-llS Grlswold.st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04

Quotations by Hayden. Stone e. Co:
open. High. Low Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
TOLEDO GRAIN.

la)Asked. tb)Bid. "osplit.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-08
Msrriconsag House.
SOUTH HARPsWELL RESORT
PROVED MECCA FOR HOLIDAY
TOURISTS.
capaeious Dining Room Is Taxed BY
Unprecedented Number Of Guests.

Capaeious Dining Room Is Taxed BY
Unprecedented Number Of Guests.
The Merriconeag fully justified it's
past reputation for popularity by the
large number of holiday tourists en-
tertained over Sunday and Monday
Moreover, the House is rapidly filling
with guests, many of whom are here
for the season.
Mr.. William H. Swan, Nr. Charles
j. Chapman, Mr.. Edward i. Kelley
and Mr.. George F. Bird of New YORK
City arrived here the Fourth for a
three weeks vacation.
Among those VINO spent Sunday and
Monday at the House are: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Dustin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Lyth of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Stringer of New York, and Mr..
NJ. S. Abbott Of Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Homer OF
Boston, and Mr.. Arthur B. Homer of
Prouts Neck, Me-, put into the cove
here Tuesday in their cruising launch
en- route TO Boston. They ran up
from Bath in the morning and stopped
at the house for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Sullivan and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Reuhenbach OF New
York registered here for a month.
Among Tuesdays arrivals at the
House were Mr.. and Mrs. Esfudet.
Mr.. Willis and Miss Clarice Esfudet
Of Chicago, Ill.
Among those to spend the holidays
at the Merriconeag were DR.. and Mrs.
s. E. Simonds and Mr.. Charles D..
Simonds of Norwalk, Ohio.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-08

son. The Sullivans have spent their
summers here for many years and
have always been prominent In the
social life Of the hotel.
Manager r. E. Rowe Is as usual
active In furnishing entertainment for
his guests and much OF his phe-
nomenh success Is attributable to the
fact that he Is a first rate mixer"
Capt. o. C.. Randall's commodious
launch Is ready every day at 2.15
p. m. to take parties of guests for a
trip around the bay.
The customary Saturday evening
dances are well attended by the guests
and whist parties are given every
Tuesday evening. The Ely trio gives
short concert Of popular and clas-
steal selections every Sunday even
ing. Last Sunday the program was
as follows:
Festival March. Mendelssohn
Selections from Little Memo"
Victor Herbert
Cavatina, Violin Solo, Bohm
Dreams. Wagner
The Busy Bee. Bendix
Piano accompanist, Una ]. KEEL
ley; violin. Marie z. Ely; Cello, Shir-
ley NJ. Heth.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-08
SOUTH HARPswELL.
Continued from page one.)

Brooks, Kenneth, Edith and Dorothy
safived Thursday at their cottage in
the colony. Rev. H. r. Rose came
Saturday to visit his family here. He
is Unitarian minister with a parish
In Newark, y. j.. where the family
reside in the winter. Rev. Mr..
Rose is no stranger here, having visit
ed Harpswell for many years in the
summer season.
Miss Zilia Hall is visiting Mrs. J.
G.. Bridge at their summer home in
the Auburn Colony. Miss Hall re-
sides in Boston in the exclusive Back
Bay district during the winter. While
here last season she took prominent
part in Jack" Thomas opera which
was produced with such gratifying
success.
Mr.. and Mrs E. s. Paul Of Auburn.
Me-, were at the Colony for a short
stay last week, returning Tuesday.
They will be here for the season prob
ably by the tenth of this month. Mr..
Paul is prominent In Auburn, where
he Is head Of the largest department
store In the city.
Mrs. II. F. Hubbard and her daugh-
ter Dorothy, who have been at the
Colony for twelve or more consecu
tive seasons, are expected to arrive
from their home In st. Louis about
the tenth of this month. Miss Doro-
thy Hubbard has been attending Wells
College at Ithaca, New York.
Mrs. II. E. Jeney. who was former
ly Miss Julia Pickard, Is visiting
Mrs. David Parker at her cottage
here. Mrs. Jeney resides during the
winter in Washington, d. c. Her ia
ther. Z. L. Pickard, was one of the
first summer residents at Harpswell.
ond he was also one Of the founders
of the Acknowledgment Colony.
The tennis courts at the Colony
have been put in fine condition for
the usual tournament this season.
The prizes will be silver cups, and
the tennis devotees here will strive
nightly to obtain the coveted trUph-
les.
Trade with r. 8. Davis Co.. Port
land IL you want the best In furniture.
adv.
Mr.. E. w. Baxter was engaged last
week In putting his cottage in fine or
der for the arrival OF Mrs. Baxter and
his two daughters, Miss Clara and
Miss Helen Baxter. who came down
Friday from their home In Quincy,
Mass. Miss Helen Baxter was the
winner OF silver cup at the tennis
tournament last year and also took
part In the opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hubbard OF
CONTINUED from page one)
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-08
WooDSINE AND COTTAGE.
POPULAR SUMMER BOARDING
HOUSE ON BAILEY HAS PROS
PECTS OF MOST AUSPi.
CIOUS SEASON.
Proprietor, Mrs. Humphrey s. Sinnett
Reports an Early Influx Of Guests.

Proprietor, Mrs. Humphrey s. Sinnett
Reports an Early Influx Of Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry R. MacNellie
have been staying at the Woodbine
awaiting the completion Of the work
on their new cottage. With them Is
their little son, Holbrook. Mr.. Mac
Nellie is a prominent New York archi-
tect, and the two cottages adjoining
the residence of the Roots, for which
he drew the plans. are very much ad-
mired by tourists and cottagers. The
second cottage was built for Miss May
Monroe of New York, friend Of the
MacNeilles. The finishing is being
rushed along, and the cottages will
soon be ready for occupancy.
Among the late arrivals at the
Woodbine are Miss Annie E. Goodman
Of Allston, Mass, and Miss Stella E.
Miller of Reading. Po., who are here
for a two weeks vacation.
Miss Helen NJ. Price and Miss Anna
A. Macdonald of Harrisburg, Pa, ar
rived Sunday for a short stay.
Mrs. ". P. Libby and daughter,
Miss Marjorie Libby of Auburn, Me-.
were hers for few days outing last
A large party of guests are expect
ed this week and Mrs. Sinnett has
been busy preparing for their recep-
ton. A more extended notice Will
appear in next weeks issue.
Mrs. Sinnett is having some attrac-
tive little circulars printed which she
will mail to applicants.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-08

been staying with Mrs. 8. 8. Cross.
at her cottage In the Pasture. 49,
Miss Elizabeth Taber Of Quincy.
Mass Is the guest Of Mrs. r. G.
Drinker at the Wells cottage.
Mr.. Frederick L. Moore Of Wash
ington. D.. c., 10 spending the sum-
mer at the SssDriftWood" -above Little
Harbor. Mrs. Moore will not be
here until August.
Mrs.. Clara Louise Burnham, the
noted author. Is entertaining for the
season. her nephew and niece, Mr..
Clarence Gardiner and Miss Ruth
Gardiner Of Chicago, at her beautiful
summer home. The Moorings."
Services according to the Prostes-
tant Episcopal church were held in
Cottage Hall at ten-thirty o'clock last
Sunday. Rev. A. d. Snively- of
Springfield oficiated. The services
will be continued throughout the sum-
mer.
Professor Robert Blake of Lehigh
University. Bethlehem. Pa, Mrs.
Blake and three childrtn, Constance,
Robert and Mary. have leased, and
will occupy Mrs. Ellen l.. Blux-
ONES cottage in the Pasture"
for the summer Professor Blake
is in the language department at Lee
high. and is a teacher Of Latin The
Blakes were guests of Mrs. R. G.
Drinker here last season.
Mrs. l.. A. Bauer of Washington.
ID. c. arrived here last week to spend
the summer at the "Driftwood" above
Little Harbor. Mr.. Bauer Is a we'll
known scientist and an authority on
terrestrial magnetism. He is con-
nected with the Carnegie Institute,
and was the protector of plans for the
non-magnetic steamship. Carnegie"
which was designed to cruise all over
the world to study magnetic phen-
omena. Mr.. Bauer received his de-
gree OF NJ. A. at the University Of
Ohio. and the degree of Phi. d. at the
University of Berlin.
The first dance OF the season was
held in Cottage Hall Saturday even.
ing. The affair was very informal,
and was attended by about fifty of the
young people. The music was fur
nished by the new interior piano play
er which arrived here on the boat Sat
urday.
.hi anu MIS- III. .. GEARS VI al
lington, Mass. have been at the Sea-
side Cottage for a weeks outing.
Miss Elizabeth Ayers OF. Morristown.
y. j. is spending the month at the
Driftwood.
Mr.. George E. Bibber of Portland
was at the Seaside Cottage for his
vacation the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison C. Burnham
with their children, Addison c. Jr.
John b. and Joan Burnham. arrived
Saturday to spend the summer here at
their luxurious summer residence.
Mr.. Durham was down earlier in
the season for few days rest. Mr..
Burnham is an attorney in Boston with
a large clientele.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-08
Ocean View Hotel.
SEVERAL GUESTS OF FORMER
SEASONS RETURN THIS WEEK.
Many -costasers Taking Their Meals
Here.


The excellence Of the cuisine at the
Ocean View Hotel Is such as to in
duce many of the cottagers to take
their meals here, and large number
have availed themselves of this ac-
commodation. Mr.. W. d. Crafts
made a wise decision to cater to the
cottagers this summer, as his capa.
cious dining room has ample space
for over $50 people.
Proprietor Crafts has been superin.
tending the repairs and thoroughly
overhauling Of the plumbing and san
itary arrangements in his house, and
has been making repairs on the root
and alterations on the top floor.
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Bowen, Mrs
Cora A. Crafts and Mr.. Percy Pres.
brey of Lynn, Mass, spent Sunday
with Mrs. w. d. Crafts at tht Ocean
View Hotel.
Mr.. Harry wigo Of New York ar.
rived for a two weeks vacation at
the Ocean View Hotel. Mr.. wigo is
with the Curtis Publishing Co., and
was here last year also for few
weeks outing.
Mr.. William G.. Schmittberger ar
rived here Sunday night for an in.
definite sojourn at the Ocean View
Mr.. Schmittberger is head of de-
tective agency in New York City.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-08
Bailey Island.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
THE HAPPENINGS ON THIS IS
LAND.
First Social Hop Of the Season Given
Last Saturday Evening.

e SaseTooy Evening".
Mrs. C.. H. Oliphant and son G..
W. Oliphant of Lawrence, Mass, are
at the Johnston cottage for the sea-
son. Mr.. G. H. Oliphant will be
down later to join the family. Mr..
G.. W. Oliphant was graduated from
Dartmouth this June, and arrived here
Thursday to spend the month of
July.
Mrs. o. B. Wood, Mr.. Hamilton
Wood and Miss Gladys Wood of wor.
cester, Mass, arrived Thursday at
Mrs. Flora Halls cottage on Sum
mer Hill. Mrs. Wood and her daugh-
ter were here last summer, but this Is
Mr.. Hamilton Woods first visit here.
Mr.. Wood will be a senior next fall at
Williams College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowell and
the Misses Laura and Mona Van
vliet OF Coaticooke, Quebec. came
Wednesday to occupy Mr.. Charles
Sleeper's cottage. "Periwinkle," on the
shore of Mackerel Cove.
Mr.. c. Cresson wistar and Miss
Elizabeth Vaux wistar of German
town, Pa, arrived here July Ord to
spend July at the Robinhood Inn.
Master Paul Johnson, aged six, and
Master Wallace Taylor, aged eight,
proved themselves good fishermen
one day last week by bringing back a
string Of forty-four cunners. which
they hooked from the wharf.
Miss Anne 8. Matteson Of Morris,
y. Y. and Miss Lephe ". Kingsley OF
Brooklyn, ". Y, are registered at the
Johnson House for the month Of
July.
Mrs. Charles Edwards and her
daughter, Mrs. w. J. King, departed
Friday after a pleasant two weeks
visit with Mrs. Louise Knight at the
Denny cottage. Mrs. Edwards and
Mrs. King will spend some time visit
ing friends In Worcester, Mass, en-
route for their home In Chicago.
Mr.. ID. w. Webster Of Portland
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sleeper at the "Restabit"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Potter. and
Miss Flora Smith OF Lewiston arrived
Saturday to spend the two summer
months at their commodious cottage
on Summer Hill. Mr.. Potter is pay
master in the Bates Cotton Mills In
Lewiston. and his duties are such that
he will be able to be with his family
only for week ends.
Miss Gertrude Partridge Of Newton
Vile, Mass, IL at the Seaside Cottage
for the summer. Miss Partridge has
been here for three seasons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkman T. Denny
and son, Parkman X. Denny OF Leices-
ter, Mass, arrived Friday TO spend the
season at their cottage on Summer
Hill. Mr.. Denny is treasurer and
cashier Of the Leicester National
Bank. With his family and friends
he has been coming to Bailey's for
f1s sss Z. y |.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-08
PEAKS ISLAND HOUSE.
SEASON IN FULL SWING AND
HOUSE RAPIDLY FILLING.
This Popular Hotel a Mecca for Holt
day Tourists.

MS Fopuidr 1otci "SSSd toF ''o"
day Tourists.
Over two hundred and twenty-five
people enjoyed the bounteous repast
planned by Manager Ralph E. Rowe
for the holiday. The menu, which
could not have been surpassed by any
hotel in New England, was novelty
originated by Mr.. Rowe and was got
ten up as an exact fac-simile Of pack
age Of firecrackers.
The opening of the season has been
thus far most suspicious, and IL Is not
exaggeration to predict business
here this summer which will break
all records In the history of the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel c. Fowler
OF Boston with their son Louis, and
daughter, Miss Mary Fowler. and Mr..
Fowler's stenographer, Mrs. Water
bury, are installed here for the season,
having taken the most desirable
suite in the house. Mr.. Fowler Is
a prominent advertising man, having
designed the Strength Of Gibralter"
idea for the Prudential Life Insurance
Co. Mr.. Fowler Is also the author OF
several books and gives much Of his
n<kpe to educational and chart
Eations. Mr.. Fowler en-
Sunday Mr.. George
oguished newspaper
ttorial writer OF the
pt W. Potter and
swn TO Portland
car from their
S., are regis
Potter will
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-12
Dance at Barnum'S
Theatre

There will be dance at Bsrnum's S
Theatre. Kendrick. Thursday evening,
March 1S, in celebl alton of St. Pat
rick's day. which occurs March II.
This will be the first of the uaDces
to be given at this hall twice each
month, providing there is an attend
ance warranting the same. Music
will be furnished by fuckers orches
ira of Pullman, which gave such ex
cellent satisfaction at the recent K. of
P. dance. These dances, given at
regular intervals, will ado much to the
social enjoyment of life here Supper
will be provided at Hardison's Cafe
for those who desire it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-12
Travel TO Be Heavy. .
Seattle Exposition to be the magnet te
draw many travellers from the
East next summer.

Steamships for sale and charter
and the Alaskan transportation
lines are sending to the Great lakes
Country and along the Atlantic TO
negotiate for crafts to be used this
from Seattle to Alaska
The Alaska -Yukon-Pacific Exposi-
tiOn. which opens in Seattle on June
1st., ia OF course attracting hundreds
of thousands to the Northwest and
that many "f them are going to take
advantage OF the opportunity to see
also Alaska's magnificent glaciers
and other splendid scenic beau ties, is
made evident by the fact that excur-
sion reservations on the regular
boats of the lines are already made
to the full capacity. No less than
half dozen other large steamers are
either now on the way to Puget
Sound, or shortly will be, and these
will handle the balance of the traffic.
AS it now stands, no less than
thirty large crafr will he engaged
constantly throughout the summer
in cnrrving eXcursionists back and
forth on the six day Alaskan Coast
trip.
The traffic officials of the Hill sys-
TEN OF railroads and the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul estimate
that no less than 200, 900 passengers
bound for the Exposition and the
Padiffic Northwest generally will be
handled through st. Paul during the
EXPOSITION period. The Hartman
system puts similar estimate upon
it's business over the Oregon Short
Line, Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific.
All of these roads are making eX-
ceptionally low round trip rate and
granting stop over privileges hereto
fore unheard Of. Under the privileges
offered it will be possible for the Ex-
position bound tourist to see every
scenic wonder that lies between the
Mississippi and Seattle. including the
Grand Canyon of Colorado ami the
Colorado Rockies, Banff on the Cana
dian Pacific, Yellowr tone Park
Southern and Central California,
with the Yosemite valley, and all OF
the rest.
On March 1st, the Exposition was
ninty five percent complete. so that
no question remains, if ever there
was one, that the big fair will be
opened on the day first announced,
June 1st., with every thing in place.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-12
Admiral Evans at Lewiston

Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans,
the famous naval officer, is to be in
Lewiston on March 18th. He will
lecture under the auspices of the
Lewiston State Normal School.
Admiral Evans began his lecture
tour on January Sth. in New York
City under auspices of the United
States Navy League. His next lee
tnre was iu Philadelphia. He is now
touring the East aud will be in Spok-
ane on March 18TH, where he lectur-
es under the auspices of the l50, ,00C
club. From there he will go to Lew.
iston, where ne has been engaged by
! the State Normal School. His -four
lectures are: "With the fleet from
New York to San Francisco" "A
Summers Cruise Among the Seals,
cat Santiago Harbor during the
! Spanish War;" and "ConditiJns il
the Far East at the opening OF the
Russo-Japanese War" This last
lecture he will deliver in Lewiston.
| Admiral Evans is one of the reall,
great men of the United States, - ,
maker OF history. The opportunity
of seeing and hearing such famous
man comes seldom. The students 0
| the Lewiston Normal are to be con
graduated on having tt is opportun
ity
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-12
Near Death In Big Pond

1t was a thrilling experience to
Mrs. Ida Soper to face death, "For
years a severe lung tronhle gave me
intense suffering" she writes, land
several times nearly caused my death.
All remedies failed and doctors said
l was incurable. Then DR.. King y
New Discovery brought quick relief
not been troubled in twelve years.
Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa.
1t works wonders in Coughs and
Colds, Sore Lungs, Hemorrhages,
LaGrippe, Asthma, Whooping Coueh h
and all Bronchial effects. soc and
$l.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Albert Moskop, druggist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-12
Princess Flour is best by test
Wedding at Linden

A pretty home wedding occurred
March at the home of r. " Garner,
when his daughter. Millie Garner, be.
came the BRIDE of Frank Abrams.
A. w LougfelIow officiating. The
bride, who is one of Cedar Greek S
favorites, was gowned in white net
trimmed with lace. The groom is a
popular young farmer of Texas Ridge,
where the young people will make
their home.
A bountiful dinner was enjoyed by
the many guests present.
ONE WHO Was THERE.