davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
pUBLIC SALE OF
l. PERSONAL, PROPERTY

public SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
win be sold at public sale on the
farm OF tho subscriber, known as the
a. and j. ID. Sharpless farm, near ASH
land, Del. on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH "a. 1910.
Three horses ~ COWS, chickens plows,
h0rrows, cultivators. two two-horse
wagons, two moving machines. binder,
lot OF wagons and carriages, hay tcdder.
rake and all other kinds OF farm ma
chinery, thirty tons hay, twelve tons
hailed straw. corn on the car,
corn fodder 20 bushels potatoes. two
churns. milk cooler and cans, lot OF har-
ness. Lot OF household goods. two cup
boards cook and wood stoves, tables,
chairs, carpets, beds bedding. etc.
As l have sold my farm these goods
will positively be sold. Sale com
mences az / o'clock.
Six months credit on sums over 500
ISAAC DIXON
Price Dilworth, Auct. Tebl61926
DUBLIC SALE OF HORSES, WAC.
ONS AND HARNESS EVERY SAT-
/ URDAY at kLAIR'S BAZAAR at /
More HORSES Of all description.
| More WAGONS OF all description.
/ More HARNESS Of all description.
/ More OF every other kind OF goods than
any other establishment IN the state, at
] VIM. H. kLAlIlS BAZAAR, Eighth and
Tatnal streets Wilmington. Del Sale
every Saturday. Private sale every day.
Janis-t-t-s-tf. oRTLIr. Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
MARsHAL'S SALE.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITTf

II ITBIE OR TRIPLE Yo0R fNc0ME
~ representing US in your locality
Build up big paying business withoui
capital. Male or female representatives
earn S25 to $50 weekly when they have
been at Il a little whilo A splendid op-
portunity for active people, experience
not necessary. Good money first day you
work. II interested address .. II. c..
care OF Evening Journal Janii-tf.
90 00o no $4,000 YEARLY IN THE
p 'sOO' REAL ESTATE BUSINESS; F.;
no capital required; II you are honest and
ambitious, we viii teach you the business
by mail, appoint you special representa-
tive of leading real estate company, list
with you readily salable properties CO.
oper tte with and assist you TO a perma-
nent success; "a thorough commercial law
course free. this md9th, TO each repre-
sentative. Write for 62-page book. free: Il
will be sure to interest you. THE CROSS
CO, Dept 299. Chicago. Feb5-e II
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
SHERIFF,S SALE-S-

sHERfFF"s sAEE~f5SY' VIRTUE OF 4
writ of Levari Facias to mo directed.
VIII be exposed 70 Public Sale, at the
Court House. on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, I'm the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle county. Del
aware
Evening journal., 1910-02-19

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1910-02-19

SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levarl Facias to me directed,
viii be exposed TO Public Sale, at the
Court House. on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. I'm the city
Of Wilmington. New Castle county, Del
aware
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
FORNRENT

Mt. Cuba, s miles from city; price Siio
quarterly. G. II. PARK a. Co,
FebiS-2t. 2lS W. Tenth street,
Evening journal., 1910-02-19

MEN WAN1ED-To PREPARE FOR
~ Railway Mall Customs and Postofiice
Examinations. $500 to $3.50 Preparation
free Write for sched lie showing places
franklin Institute. Dept. Al. l.. Roches-
ter, N. Y j2i-tmo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
Mayor lnspects Firms Books. in
Personal Probe Of High Meat Cost

to > cents. meats. dressed and dsl'v'
Il found that this month the COM
pany has paid 5 cents . pound. live
weight. and up to last Saturday was
selling the dressed product to retail.
ers at cents q pound. delivered.
Il took a long list Of pure bases and
sales OF the two Jahuaries. and my
comparison shows that the company
has paid on tho average half cent
more this year than 1t paid last. and
has sold on the average for / cent
. pound less than It sold for last JAM
uary.
Il am receiving many written COM
plants regarding conditions. ana am
endeayoring to get at the bottom Of
the matter"
The mayor, also Is Investigating .
report that the commissary depart
mont at Fort George Wright 10 paying
the same for beef carcasses that citi-
gems are paying for flank and neck,
the poorest parts of the carcass. He
Is also prepared to investigate a re-
port that combine. was formed by
commission merchants. in this city last
fall whereby potatoes were bought at
40 cents sack and placed in storage
until the price was boosted to rs cents
and 80 cents a sack. t.
1t will take several days for the
mayor to complete his Investigation. 1
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26

Mayor N. S. Pratt began yesterday
q personal investigation into the high
cost OF living In Spokane. and in
connection with tho undertaking will
visit packing firms. commission men.
retailers and some Of those who have
made written complaint to him.
The mayor visited the e. H. Stanton
company yesterday. going with Mr..
Stanton on his tour Of inspection. Fol-
lowing the trip. the mayor said:
II saw the books Of the company for
January year ago and also saw bills
OF tho company for that month and
compared them with the books and
bills Of the company for the present
January.
Tho companys records show that
last January 1t paid 41-2 cents a
pound. live weight. for cattle. and sold
to the different retail shops for Ala
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26

A. nsayg sII,assss,ras Msss essais $ss Tor
news, The aernpsAtnf Aaaegss that Mrs
yerniN and the Ran y no, ssAs Killed ift@
tnc wrecs Il had bean married sareu
years, anA that hs ssAS 90 yeArs Old. In
gaod sasaatA ana employer 80 Il bra lre.
man. aarntng Prom 1900 IN n SA*
mont :&$:%$$* $:$$
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
w.. - NJ: ~. .s....a. ~

fasrssEans Fynnss uaiss $500 -
$% a3sfte 1r0aea IL pubic wnrKa go $rGsx cons
$nNms5ad the twD-story frnrnH store and
%lddx sng hopsp at 8, 40 sad ts Mafn avenuA.
4 "a nasaru nsudmtacn Of thu haSfd vt naastn
ana eka pn,.sH Atnartsa asata Z Il said
tho buftaing Il IN q st&eH Of decay esd
~ tsnsn thA HenaS sf <our Of ftya fhea
M xA4Aue n the. II 81 gma Of 1hs oldest
xtFMxsures Id thst part af sss city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
GOLD CHAIN, SUIT. IS BOOTY

Thieves Rob House While Oecu.
pants Are Absent.
While the family of F. H. Bird,
El17 Sixteenth avenue. was away
from home yesterday the house was
entered and robbed. according to a
report the police received last night.
x A suit OF dark gray clothing. q
pocket knife and gold watch chain
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26

E<,
Two forn,e
martyr" &
|. leased early
IN leave the
/ Hlgat. and l.
! out their So,
They were
. arrested by
!: man Kob0p
!: =, Goodwin,
nNcarsbar II
]. while Kotow
s.s;i. ;;'..:..'~.-.>~s-.>--
/: Iif3sa.ss
q AfiuAG With
atecaeex nsAds i
haatia treat Me-
> ao1n that he 7
eini Ae~at Fcsi
Ice ssati3a.. wttl
tUrhsuS, this r.,
hana The od,x !,
drinking on she
disrrd.rty aaa 4
s. -.~.------- I
. . ST. Luz
1'he anliua !
trustees os ~
asId at the !
ary IS. l9ta,i
n. yNs.g, prA
we VITA be-
selling inspeea
any Wty Ii, II.
rassc big hoi;
bait. e. n. 81
FILES CT,
PSsc Otntnret
B}Sma, naaNGinga
Ia days or mons,
.----->------>'
I.,ts spokane !
Factory at Adan ;
for sbe tlnAAt "a
hard wood. EAlI !
Cali Mar sIl
whsy. xon want ]
hsxIth eo4l, rus
WtA1& pyaoss.--Adx.
70 $500 '..i..' - go. i-4| n.F ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26

Tia spokane I
facfary at Adan I,
for sbe tlnAAt "a
hard wood can !
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26

Cali Mar wsIl I
Wig. you want T.
hs1Ith eo4i rus.
HtA1& pyaaa.--Adxl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
ST LUZ

FILES GU,
PASc 0tntnrets
Brad, naaNsings
ID days or mons,
The Press., 1910-03-09
The Plain Weayes

Indian Linen, s2 in. wide, iOc, 12ac, 15c 2Oc and 25c yard. Victoria Lawn, se in. wide for l5c and 25c yard.
 4O-inch Lawns, very sheer, at 1saC, 15c and s6c yard. Persian Lawns, 32 in., at 17c, 25c, S7Ac 42c and soc yard. 45 in, 25c and S7ic yard.
 French Lawn, AS in, at BOG, S5c, soc, 75c and $1.OO yard.
 Mercersed Batiste, 27 iD., 12Ac yard. 40 in. 25c and 85c yard Sin, &C., S9c and 5Oc yard French organdies, 6s in, at 5Oc 75C and $l.OO yard.
 French Nainsook, 45 in, sheer and fine, at 5Oc, 75c and $1.OO yard
 English Nainsook, 36 in. wide, 12Ac, 15c, 17c, 25c, S5c and soc yard.
 Very Special, 4O-in Nainsook, at 17c a yard A 12-yard piece, $1.90. bargain.
 Eng. Long Cloth S6 in, 128c, 14c, and 16c a yard. A 12-yard piece for @l.5O $1.55 or $1.sO a piece
 White FIaxon is beautiful plain goods, fine to embroider on for waists and dresses 38 in., l7c, 25c, S7Ac yard.
 Something new, "Iinaire" for dresses and night garments, 82 in, wide. linen like and washable 15c and 25c yard. ss in, for 87Ac yard
The Press., 1910-03-09
so1KERs.

Archer Cooley is improving from . severe attack of the humps.
 Henry Chapman is confined to hil home, threatened with pneumonia.
 Arthur Smith of East Windsor is visiting his brother, A. Vail Smith.
 Mrs. E. B. Light of Springfield il the guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. l.. Hurd.
 There was large attendance at the dance in MeChanics' hall under the auspices of the Daughters of Liberty.
 The body of Charles J King, who died in ChiOOpee, Mass last week, was brought to somers for burial ir the West cemetery.
 A<meetiDg of the Ladies' Aid SO ciety will be held tomorrow after. noon and evening at the home of Mrs. John Hunt, instead of to-day.
 Mrs, Ellen L.. Allen, 61, wife oi Daniel H. Allen, died at her home, 34 Douglas street, Springfield. Fri. day morning. She vas born in SomersVille, and spent all her life there and in Hazardville until seven yeara ago, when she moved to Spring. field with her husband. She leave s, besides her husband. one daughter, Miaa Ida Allen, and 8 son, Raymond Allen; also two .brothers, Clarence Sexton of Somersville and Leslie Sex. ton of San Francisco. Cal, and one sister, Mrs. Samuel Allen of Broad Brook, Ot. The funeral was held al the home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. E. v. Hinchliffe oflciating. The body was taken tC Mei-Ose for burial on special car.
 The funeral of Mrs. Edna HuIburt Cleveland, wife of Henry W. Oleve- land. who died in Hartford last week Tuesday, following an illness with diabetes. was held at the home of he1 sister, Mrs. Frances Sunderland, in Somersville Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. following prayers at the home in Hartford. Rev. Edward s. Hol- loway of the South Baptist church ofiCiated. Mrs. Cleveland was born In Somers, December 12 1858, dauRh. ter of Alpheus O. and Lucinda Hul. burt of Somers. She was married ton years ago to MT. Cleveland at Hol. yokes Masss They went to Hartford eight years ago. Mr. Cleveland has stationery store at 293 Park street. Mrs. Cleveland was . member of the Woman's Relief Corps of Robert o. Tyler post. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Sunderland of Somers; two nephews. ". R. Sunderland of Som. CTS and Alphons O. Hulburt of Thomp. sonvillO, and . niece, Mrs. Richard Delaney of Somers. Mr. Cleveland, I children by former marriage are Miss Annie May Cleveland, who is em. plOyed in She oface of the Trayelerr insurance company in Hartford. Mis- Marion Louise Cleveland, who ii living in Hardwiok. Mass., and Mia Helen Bond Cleveland, who is livine in Worcester, Mas.
The Press., 1910-03-09
Fancies in White

Dimities, cross barred and striped, large and small effect 30 in wide for l2Ac, l5c, l9c 25c and 374c yard
 Dotted Swiss, sheer and dainty for waists and dresses, all sized spots, 32 in., 15c, 25c, S7Ac yard 45 in,, 50c and 65c.
 White Madras, many different patterns to choose from, 80 in. and g in wide, at 95c a yard Others 12ac, 15c and 17c
 Cross Bar Muslins, sheer and pretty, 1Oc 12tc, 15c, 17c and 19c yard.
 Mercerized stripes for ladies' tailored waists and mems shirts S2 in. wide for 25c, 29c and 87ic yard.
 Embroidered Swiss, in many different figures and styles for girls graduation dresses dainty and pretty, needing little trimming, priced for S2-in. width e5c, s7ac, 45c, soc, e5c 75c, S5c and $l.OO yard. Embroidered Batiste with lovely soft merCerized figures for nice white dresses, choice of many pretty designs, at 5Oc, 65c 75c s7tc, $t0O S1.25, $l 50 and $1. .75 yard.
 French Crepes, very fine, AS in. wide, hand someIy embroidered with small figures and priced $l.5O, $2OO and $250 yard.
 Embroidered Pique, 80-in. French material, worked with dots and figures that you are sure to like for 75c, s7Ac, $l.OO and S1.25.
 For white goods, come to us and get the best
The Press., 1910-03-09

Ralph Hutchison has returned tC Bristol, where he will go into busi- ness for himself.
 The Warrenville people think they have had Q measly time this winter, and report Al cases of measles.
 Mrs. Ernest wilson of East Will lington is spending the week with her motRer, Mrs. Merrill Cushman.
 Armitage 0 Cushman have been improving the fine sap weather and have already made some nice syrup.
 Miss Gertrude Estella Barlow of this place and Horace Edward Avery of South Coventry were married last Wednesday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Mason in Gurleyville. Mir. and Mrs. Avery are visiting relatives in Hartford, and on their re- turn are to live on the farm recently purchased of Frank Preston in Mans field Center. Their many friends wish them success and prosperity.
The Press., 1910-03-09
HOLLAND.

Willie Mertens is i'll with pneu. monia.
 Mics Clara Mccormick of Hartford spent Sunday with her parents
 Mrs. Edgar 8. Edgerton is conva- lescing from 2 severe nervous trouble.
 Arthur D. Niles has gone to the Hartford hospital to be treated for diabetes.
 Mrs shenpeck of New York city is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mertens.
 Edward Komoss left for Germany Saturday, where he will spend some time with relatives.
 Miss. Ida Mccormick of Hartford is spending soma time with her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Mccormick.
 Mrs. A. J. Mccormick, who has bsen confined to the bed with rheuma. tism for the past five weeks, is slowly recovering.
 Charlie Mertens, the Is months-old son of Mir. and Mrs Charles Mertens, who has been seriously i'll with pneu- monia, is recovering.
 The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will give an entertainment and oyster supper in the town l all Friday evenings March 18th.
 The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will meet Wednesday after noon and evening in the town hall. Mrs. Grace Ludlow and Mrs. Walter Taylor will be the hostesses.
 Mrs. John s. Usher, who has re. oently returned from the Hartford hospital after having an operation for appendicitis, is now i'll at her sister s, Mrs. DeWolf's, with the diphtheria.
 The library association held their regular business meeting in the li. brary rooms Monday afternoon. Miss Esther Blankenburg was voted into the association as 8 member. It was also voted to rebind seventy of the old books. After the business session tea was served by Mrs. Robert M. French and Miss Luoile M. Agard.
 The literary circle met Monday evening in the Hicks Memorial School library. Miss H. Everlens West presented a paper on the life and works of Walter Scott, also sketches of the historical times were given, with apt selections from his most noted works by the members of the circIe. The life of Jane Austin was given by Mrs. Charles Fl. Sterry.
The Press., 1910-03-09
UNION.

Mr. Beso and family moved 5 Willimansic last week.
 George Towne returned Co his WorI in New Hampshire this week. Regular meeting of Mashapani fake grange next Wednesday evening Glad to hear shat R. B. Horton I gaining and hope to see him ous soon
 Mrs. L. Miller and daughter, Ohris -tine. visited friends in Holland las Thursda4.
 Mra H. Graham ia visiting hel parents. Mir. and Mrs. Myers. in West Woodstock this week.
 aMrs. willard Richards was able tc attend church last Sunday for she first time in many weeks.
 l.. M. Reed hes recovered from hia recent illness and was able to take 2 trip to Stafford last Tuesday.
 T. O.sNewell disposed of his family horse last week. As 1t was a pet of the family it will be much missed.
 Mrs. H Graham closed her school in district No. last Friday for. one week. Nellie Lyons was neither absent nor tardy during the term.
 People were awakened early Mon- day morning by the thunder shower and the sudden down-pour of rain chat flooded the roads for an hour. N We are sorry 50 hear that Mrs. Tyler has not recovered her customary health and strength, and that other mem bers of her family are not as well as usual.
 Rluebirds and robins have appeared in Hooks during the past warm week, and the children are finding the pussy willow, the first flower on the new Inst.
 A light thunder shower passed over here last Sunday night. and heavier one followed it on Monday morning. The sign man remarks: "We'll have Q good corn year. -
 Hay has been moving to Stafford the past week, William 8. Webster carrying some from the Webster farm and Louis Roberts Carting some for R. B. Horton and George Towne.
 Wild geese. pewees, robins. blue birds: the proveFbial "sittinR hen. |" thunder storms, the swish of the house. cleaners mop and broom, and yet-and yet-next Saturday will be the anniversary of the great blizzard i
 Rock Meadow.
 Adelhert Agard is very busy making maple syrup.
 Miss Grace Bradway has been quite i'll the past week.
 Mrs. Viola Willis has lost her horse from the effects of lung fever
 Miss Stella Bishop and her nephew. Ralph Bart. of Pennington have been visiting Miss Della Heck.
 Frank Ballou is building an addi. tion to his new ice house. to be used as a creamery room. Leon Booth is doing the work.
 Philena Agard, who has been with her brother, Adelbert Agard, for three returned to Middletown hos pital last week Tuesday. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Agard.
The Press., 1910-03-09
chanuinu Her Mind.


 By an unwritten law it is held to be the privilege of woman to change her mind, license of which she rarely fails to avail herself The German proverb has it that women are varia- ble as April weather" According to an old English adage, "A woman's mind the winter winds change oft" In Spain it is much the same: "Wo- men, wind and fortune soon change, and she can laugh and cry both in a wind."., The old Latin poet CatuIIus was of opinion that "what a woman says to her ardent lover ought to be written on the winds or on running water" Even the gallant Sir Philip Sidney wrote:
 He water blows and soweth in the sand And hopes the flickering wind with net to
 hold
 Who hath his hopes laid on a woman's
 hand.
 Kansas City Star.
The Press., 1910-03-09
0laddanino . liumori.4.

The financial burden which Mark Twain carried some years ago weighed on his mind heavily. Tn those mo ments of despondency there was one tactful friend who could make the hu- morist forget his troubles. This was Dan Beard, the artist who illustrated some of Twain's books.
 "Dan Beard, there is no tonic that can equal the company of a cheerful man," said the humorist as he entered the artists studio.
 "Ah, but I have such pleasant sub- Ject to work upon that l am not in need of either man or tonic for my cheerfulness," retorted the artist.
 "Beg pardon; it is l that need the tonic, and that is why l am here, !" said Twain forlornIy.
 'Then allow me to prescribe a dose of your own medicine" And Mark was handed copy of his book which Beard had been studying.
 ''I thank you," replied the humorist. ''It took me a year to get that medi- cine out of my system. and do not propose to imbibe it again."
 A discussion of the book was fol- lowed by a hearty dinner. and Twain left his friend. having received the cheer that he needed.
 Messrs Jacob Glover 6 Son, Stafford have just received stock of the celebrated Morton Roofing. This Roofing Is very tough, elastic, rubber-like coat ing, which is guaranteed to last and wear for many years. It is cheaper than shin gles, steel or tin, and is much more dura- ble. A little booklet free tells about it.
The Press., 1910-03-09
WALES.

Henry Worth moved his house. hold goods to Holyoke this week.
 Wallace Melbourne has taken dOwu his old barn and will have . new one built. Joseph Gregory is doing the work.
 George Steele of Palmer has taken Q position at the Shaw mill aa boa weaver in place of Henry Needham. resigned.
 E. L.. Needham has moved hil steam saw mill on to the Palmer road, and will saw lumber on the Welch and Nelson lots for A. Fl. Hubbard.
The Press., 1910-03-09
ASHFORD. Westford.

William Hamilton spent Sunday with his mother here.
 Misses Grace and Blanche Barlow were in Hartford on Saturday.
 Mrs. Fred Squire, who has been i'll for long time, is no better.
 Albert Hammond and family visited at Mrs. H's fathers, L. B. Tift's. Sunday.
 Albert o. equier has a fine new monument, made by Kingsbury of Stafford Springs. erected on his family lot here.
The Press., 1910-03-09
A Hioh pax.

"Yassah, suttingly would do dat job for yo', colonel, and proud O de chance to extinguish muhse'f. Would horraw right in on it dis minute, sah, if 'twuzn't for one thing" said cer- tain lopsided colored citizen who was so unafraid of manual labor that he would often fall asleep in its presence, "and dat is, sah, dat I never likes to stigmatize muhse'f by working on a hollerday."
 "Why, this is not holiday" re- turned the would be employer.
 "Yassah! Iris wid me, if you'll dars 'skuse me, sah. It's de university O de day muh oldest boy was done sent to de penitenchy.''-Puck
The Press., 1910-03-09
Wild Animals In New York Cit,

It is a remarkable fact that there are always more wild animals about than any but the expert has an idea of. For example, there are within twenty miles of New York city fully fifty diff ferent kinds-not counting birds, rep tiles or fishes s--one-quarter of which at least. are abundant, or more partic- ularly within the limits of Greater New York there are at least dozen species of wild beasts, half of which are quite common.-C Country Life In America.
The Press., 1910-03-09
cettino Used to 'Em

''I just have heard of the arrival of the third child i'll the Jones family" remarked the woman. '"rhe announce ment of the tirstborn was made by beautifully engraved cards tied with tiny white ribbon, the second was by telegraph, and this third one, though a much wished for boy, was made mere ly by postal card. ."-New York Press.
The Press., 1910-03-09
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Local Notices.
 Matter under this head 10 cents per line.l Have you Rubber Stamp for your butter wrapperS Supplied at The Press office.
 -One hundred pairs of lace curtains will be on sale at cost for the next ten lays at Shaw's Furniture Store.
 -Organ and Piano Tuning. Repairs of all kinds. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Honest, efficient work. Chas. s. Cady, box 52, Stafford.
 An kinds Fresh Fish in their seasons Salt Fish, Oysters, Clans, Scallops, Shrimp, &e Rogers Fish Market.
The Press., 1910-03-09
no MoTaVRs IN mud TOWN.

Children who arc delicate, Heverish and crosa will get immediate relief from Mother Gray'a Sweet Powder for Children. They cleanse the stomach, act on the liver, making siehly child strong and healthy. certain oure for w0rmR. Sold by an druggists, ac. sample Free. Ad. dress, Allen s. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y.
The Press., 1910-03-09
RRTMwTEr.Ss.

The fine residence owned and occu. pied by the widow of Elijah T. Sher. man and family was burned to she ground early Sunday morning. Only few articles of furniture were saved. The townsmen, by hard work, saved the barn. The insnrance is estimated at not far from $1O, ,OOO.
The Press., 1910-03-09
Doubted the statist

"How did Harkins act when he heard he had triplets in his family?"
 'He could hardly believe his own census. .'-Boston Transcript
The Press., 1910-03-09
sb. co,,Id TaIk

Cynicus-That girl never says much, does she9 Sillicus-Why, she talks all the time, Cynicus-That doesn't alter my contention.-P Record.
The Press., 1910-03-09

Btliousl Feel heavy after dinner Tongue coated Bitter taste l? Com giexion sallow9 Liver needs waking up. DOan's Regulets cure bilious attacks. Sd cents at any drug store.