davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-11
TRAIRMEN'S UlTlMATUM
Strike on Fifty Western Railroads Un'
less Wages Are Increased.


Chicago March 9.-Unless the ran
roads Of the west, nor,AHcs. and tac
southwest make additional conces-
sions TO their fremen and enginemen,
the men will strike for higher wages.
This is the ultimatum OF the en-
ployes as expressed by complete re-
turns made public from the strike
vote" recently taken by the men on
about fifty railroads.
A committee representing the mem
hers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen. which count
ed the ballots, announced that more
than Sc per cent of the union EN-
ployes were opposed to accepting the
offer Of the railroads and more than
50 nor cent Of the non-union employees
voted against the offer.
Although the strike was authorized.
the employees. It is said. are willing 10
submit their grievances to arbltra-
ton. A conference between the man
ayers committee and a commi1tee
representing the men is scheduled Tor
today. when negotiations will be re-
sumed.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-11

LEAVE FARMVlLLE DAILY.

NORTH AND EAST.
No 30 g. No. 4 No
ftan. l0l5am. 3:22 D. m. 7l5 pm.
SOUTH AND WEST.
No No.7 No. 5. No. 3.
e@am. ..a.m. $50 p. m. 1880 p. m
10 i5-io- aaori Roanoke Bristol. Bluefield.
Columbus Cincinnati Sleepers TO Bristol
M Columbus. Cafe Car.
f fr'10Irg and local stations.
~ Car 20 Roanoke Pullman
Sleeper .Frchhlrg 20 Cincinnati, Roanoke
Columbus u. anOke TO Bristol Cafe
Roanoke to Williamson.
'- rcntI-g. Roanoke and intermed-
Petersburg and intermediate sta
. Connects at Petersburg for Rich
Norfolk.
Peter burg Richmond. Norfolk
.teurr toNOrfolk. and Richmond
.-.Hlre Norfolk, Richmond anG
aie stations. Pullman farlor
Norfolk
burg and local stations.
Of taking a trip YOU want
tI fares. reliable and correct
'1 routes. train schedules the
and quickest way. Write and
yours for the asking, with one
Slap Folders.
h.F. BRAGG.
aFt., Trav. Pass. Agt.
Na. Roanoke. Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-11
nilled Man. Fined 500.

Traverse City. Mich. March 9.-R'-
cause the skull Of his victim was l'
cared 10 have been thinner than tha'
of the average man. Caleb cox %
butcher. escaped punishment Tor la.
daeth Of Frank Hardy, of this CITY, P
a quarrel Cox struck Hardy. ira'i'
ing HIS skull Cox escaped with ti.'
fine fof assault
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-11
rIDrpArs * WESTERN RAILROAD

rne fable in efectNoy. g. 1903.
seseen Farmyille and Richmond .viasMosele
- Southern Railway.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-11
Dynamite ExpIodes Against Chest.

Uazleton. Pa. March 3. - Jane"
Bowden. aged fifty years, miner az
Latimer. met a horrible death m a
strange manner Placing stick OF
dynamite in the bosom Of his shirt
he was preparing TO put on the car
fridge before firing a shot, a spark
from his lamp ignited the dualing ana
be was blown 10 pieces.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-11
VALUE MINERS LIFE ATS1SO0
Cherry Mine Deaths viii Re Settled
on This Basis.


Chicago. March with fifty claims
of widows and other relatives OF the
Cherry mine disaster victims settled
bv payments ranging from $500 to-
$1,000 per death. the st. Paul Mining
company has entered into nesota-
tlons with counsel in something ligo
100 more cases TO settle with the vic.
Tins widows at the rate Of $500 IN
each case.
This rate OF settlement was agreed
upon at a conference between attor-
news representing the widows and
counsel for the mining COMPANY IN
the mine disaster 264 men we're Killed.
leaving 157 widows.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-11
COUNTY D!aECToaY.

in5ge of Circuit Court Hon. George J. Hnnd-
~elsrk Of Counts and Circuit Courts-Hor-
neer-y Clerk Of County and Circuit Courts
h. b Wauner
Tressa-er-s ". Watkins
Conn. ..o-s- q Revenue-E. L. Dupuy.
Sheriff.. D Dickinson.
Cormonges',h's Attorney-A. D. Watkins.
Co-orer-Dr j r. Spencer.
Ros-f OF Scpery s0rs- Farmville District, J. l..
hri Chairman. Buffalo District; K W. fuqua;
Esrn5en District. Or. ". NJ Holiday: LOckett
Ds.ret. R. b Walton: Leigh District. A A.
Hsslns
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-11

IT, above schedule only as information. time
s-ia and departures and connections not guar
asteel
F. b. Gugg G. p. A.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-17

Rev. Isaac Pennington Roberts, who died
last month in Massachusetts santarium, was
born in Brooks, Maine, October 19, 1926. He
was the only surviving member of the family
of Isaac and Abigail Merrill Roberts, and was
for nearly fifty years minister Of the Metho-
dist church, he having entered the work in the
East Maine Methodist conference in 1857, but
had been in the superannuated list for several
years. He had parishes in Maine for many
years, but the last twenty years of active min
istry was in the States of Minnesota and Wis
consin. l. P Roberts was brought up in the
Quaker faith and was in earlier years shoe
maker having been apprenticed at the age of
fourteen to Friend Elijah Winslow of China,
Maine, to learn that trade, which later called
him to Lynn, Massachusetts, where he became
interested in religious work during a revival.
His aged wife, who was Miss Harriet Stanley
of Harrison, Maine, survives him; also one son,
Leslie Manter Roberts, VINO was for ten years
professor of English literature in the South
Side High school, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, which
he gave up to enter mercantile business in
New York City. Rev. l. P. Roberts had in re-
cent years been an occasional contributor to
The Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-17
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Meguntcook Grange. Camden, has unan-
Grange Executive committee relative to the
next U. S. Senator from Maine being farmer.
Union Harvest Grange, Center Montville,
met last Saturday evening for their regular
meeting for the first time for two months on
account of storms on their regular meeting
ing members for next Saturday evening and
program is being arranged for the occasion.
Hundreds of members of the National Grange.
Patrons of Husbandry, had arrived at Atlantic
City, N. j., last Monday for the big annual con-
vention of the farmers organization, which
opened Wednesday. Twenty eight States are
rivals was N. J. Bachelor, former governor
of New Hampshire, master of the National
Grange. Among national matters to be con-
sidered is federal legislation for highway i'm
provement, the parcels post and more strin-
gent enforcement of the oleomargarine laws.
All three of these subjects have been widely
discussed by the vast membership Of the Ma
tional Grange since the convention at Des
Moines, Iowa, last year, and plan of action in
regard to the promotion of legislation along
these lines will be decided upon.
Waldo Pomona Grange met with Harvest
7
Home Grange at Brooks last Tuesday and
fine representation of the order in Waldo
county was present A large class was in
structed in the Pomona degree. The address
of welcome given by M. J. Dow, with an
eloquent response by B. F. Foster. F. H.
Quimby favored them with defamation, by
request The work of the Pomona Grange was
very finely performed by the regular officers
and the instructions given were very helpful.
The local grange was much pleased with the
opportunity to entertain their friends of the
order in the county. The following resolution,
presented by Bro. Dow,w was given a unanimous
passage:
Whereas, The overthrow of Prohibition in
Maine and the substitution of license system
is being urged by the liquor interests; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That we, Patrons Of Husbandry in
Waldo Pomona Grange assembled, hereby af-
firm ourselves as being opposed to any move
ment having for its object the overthrow of
Prohibition in Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-17

ing goods, personally selected by the senior
member of the firm in Boston. Call and see
them. Their store will be closed all day
Thanksgiving Day. ...See statement of The
City National Bank of Belfast. %. .Whitten
Bros, Opera House block, have many of the
essentials for the Thanksgiving dinner, includ-
ing nuts. fruits, cheeses, etc. Give your order
for celery by Saturday. ....E E. F. BramhalI &
Co. of the City Fish Market have the Sealshipt
oysters and also handle shell oysters as usual
.....B. A. Spencer gives notice that he has
sold his business, the Central Market, and calls
on those indebted to him to settle within the
next two weeks. He will be at the Prudential
Life Ins. office. Masonic Temple, from to 12
and to 4. He thanks his customers for their
liberal patronage and solicits continuance for
the new proprietors, Titcomb Bros :. e. L.
Cocord, rs Northport avenue, Belfast, has for
sale some extra good White Wyandotte cock
erels, and to make quick sales is offering them
at low price. Why not go to The Dnsmore
Store and buy Holeproof stockings for the
whole family and have no mending to do for
six months. The store will be closed Thanks
giving Day.. Book No. 3641, Waldo Trust Co.,
lost. Please return to Frank R. Wiggin, treas
urer - Charles F. Swift, Masonic Temple, has
full lines of Thanksgiving goods and staple and
fancy groceries in great variety. He recently
returned from Boston with the latest and best
the market affords. See advt. of the Chapman
Detachable Rubber Heel Co., 9Th page. . Call
at Sanborn's studio, 65 High street, and see his
hand-painted pictures of local scenes, suitable
for Christmas gifts and home decoration.
Fifty cent pictures that make acceptable.
Christmas cards. Visitors welcome. :. Brown
fur lost. Please return to The Journal office.
James H. Howes, Odd Fellows block, will
have fur opening and sale and special sale
Of suits, garments and gloves Wednesday,
November 3d.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Henry Haugh of Nahant, Mass, is visit
ing friends in Belfast.
Rev. Paul Price will arrive in the city next
Saturday evening for his mission at the Bap-
tist church.
Mr.. j. E. Davis, shipping clerk at the Leon
ard & Barrows shoe factory, is ill at his home,
2S High street.
Mrs. W. H. Clifford has been in Bangor this
week, called there by the sudden death of her
sister, Mrs. A. S. Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Perry and daughter of
East Belfast, went to Bangor Tuesday for a
few days visit with friends.
Mrs. Monroe Goliath and little daughter
Thema of Hampden arrived Tuesday to visit
Rev and Mrs. M. S. Hill.
Harry Shaw and William Gray left Tuesday
for Glenwood, near Wytopitlock, where they
will spend week in hunting.
Congressman Edwin C. Burleigh has recon-
mended the re-appointment of Joshua w
Black as postmaster at Searsport.
Mrs. c. B. Holt of Liberty, who has been at
the Waldo County hospital for treatment the
past month, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. F. E. Peterson of Rockand, Mass, ar
rived on Monday nights train to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. JOS F. Wight.
Mrs. Florida A. DeVere, who was called to
Belfast by the death of her father, Mr.. Henry
Carrow, left Monday for her home in Jersey
City, N. ].
State Auditor Hatch has been elected vice
president and treasurer of the Morrill, Trust
Co. Of Bangor and will assume his new duties
in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom E. Hacker of Fort Fair
field arrived Tuesday from visit in Boston
and were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. David L
Wilson Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-17
OBITUARY.

Died in Oakland, California, October q, 1910.
John Francis Cross, husband of Sarah Jane
Cross and father of Mrs. Nettie Macarthur,
Mrs. Alice Pullen, Miss Lillian A. Cross and R.
H. and c. w. Cross, native of Belmont, Me-,
aged 80 years and months John Francis
Cross was the youngest of the thirteen chill
dren of Joseph and Lucy Jackson Cross, and
was the last of that family to pass away. He
was born and reared on the Cross farm in Nor
rill, now owned by Roscoe Cross, nephew of
the deceased. When very young man Mr..
Cross learned the carpenters trade in Belfast,
after which he went to Massachusetts. In 1852
he went to California, but returned in 1854 and
married Sarah Jane Meservey, eldest daughter
of Charles and Sarah Meservey of Morrill,. He
then returned to California with his bride. In
1870, and again in 1888, Mr.. and Mrs. Cross
visited their relatives in Maine. Mr. Cross
devoted most of his years in California to farm
ing until eighteen years ago, when he removed
his family to Oakland, where they have since
resided. He was always remarkably well and
active man until less than two years ago. when
he began to fail in strength and gradually
grew feeble. He had no disease and was not
a sufferer, but since that time had not attended
to any business. He was able to enjoy the
companionship of his family, all of whom were
with him or near him. His passing away was
a quiet, painless one, such as he had wished
for. He was a most loving and lovable hus-
band and father; man whose friendships were
genuine, and in business he was conservative
fI11 lie ~
equivalent of bond
The funeral of Mr. Charles W. johnson took
last Thursday afternoon at 23O o'clock, Rev.
Ashley A. Smith of the Universalist church
officiating There was large attendance of
friends and neighbors and many floral offerings,
including design from Silver Cross Lodge,
Knights of Pythias. The bearers, Messrs. W.
H. Baker, True C. Hay ford, Herbert L. Bucklin
and Frank E. Whiting, were members of the
Belfast K. of P. Lodge. Mrs. Harry Furbish,
Miss Caro- Hatch and Messrs. W. G. and W. S.
Hatch rendered several vocal selections. The
remains, accompanied by the widow, left on the
morning train last Friday for his former home
in Lowell, Mass. The Lowell Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, of which the deceased was member
had charge of the arrangements.
Jennie L., wife of William C. Mason died at
her home at the Head of the Tide November
14th after long and severe illness. She was
born in Waldo, the daughter of George W. and
Prudence Page Walls, and is well known III Bel
fast, where the early years of her life were
spent. She is survived by her husband, by two
sons by former marriage, Melvin c. and Stan
ley Knowlton, by three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie A
Webber of Monroe, Mrs. Annie McInnis OF
Merrimac, Mass, Mrs. Lena Hadley of Lewis
ton, and by one brother, Frank r. Walls Of
Great Darlington, Mass. The funeral took
place at her late home Wednesday Afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Rev. Jonas ". Vaughan of City
point officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-17
WEDDING BELLS.

BARTLETT-BAGLEY. A pretty home wedding
took place Wednesday afternoon, November
9th, at the brides home at the Head Of the
Tide, when Lizzie S. Bagley and Fred L. Bart
lett, both of Belfast, were united in marriage
by the Rev. Ashley A. Smith of the Universal
list church. A number of intimate friends and
relatives were present. The couple were un-
attended and the bride wore handsome tail
ored gown Of brown cloth. Mr.. Bartlett is en-
gagged in the meat business and both he and
his bride are well known and have many
friends. They were the recipients OF many
nice presents. A lunch was served after the
ceremony.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-17
...ot, of Today's Journal.

.al Matters, The Herring
Indus. ia Harvest Moon Grange. !.
Fishe' The Oranges The News Of
Ns%' % obituary Wedding Bells. i.
Bsi',nsI Thanksgiving Proclama-
'.-. .,,ra Forest Fire Damage. .Coun-
Na,i,O'~ 'r~rssnondence.. Be Kind to the
q foreground Waters for Farm
l2a1 pi;ttsfeid Personals. The Pines
;5isj6e sf poeml Mackerel Fishery
'f '',rs WAN, Camden Personals. Pro-
fg,e Court.
.1ue ,1' pomologists Census Of Waldo
HA'Dr ty in 1910 and 1920. Democrats
oouT6ii divided, Strange Bee Story.
Tlectria sparks
,S...sls The Churches. Secret
5rss Stockton Springs.
5 Sew Of Belfast.
STONY Farms Old-Time Wall
r riylng Train. Prayer and
Ae rooem) Pie, Comments of
.iu Press. Frankfort.
a.. Pole Man. Uses of Sea-
r.onty correspondence.
- transfers in Real Estate.
2 4- To Build Fishing Steam.
r.r Married. Died.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-17
'@''SNlElNG PROCLAMATION.

arg,'a aa aSlaaid has issued the following
stoss.,s. liJeiamation: None of the GUS
tg # Jr,.el ,, ~ US by our fathers is de-
s9ga,,p plt faithful observance than that
ih5s, soe Beneficent Power, whose
esaS sr -- 'ansnne, the rain and the heat
L ri ss,+'aal'ee y, and contentment to the
! been my Earth, Our own borders have
siasr ''l r 0oHntlfully blessed and pros
Jar JE The year now drawing to a
y ietsli,. I's produced with almost mar
|latstsno, ,ar 'abor has been employed
'isrs envy envy and profit; country, town and
dessc@glO with marked equality the
\ and h ugment, therefore, of Divine
&gan5 accordance with the hallowed
[fN d a Practice, l, Bert M. Fernald,
se TbDraass as State of Maine, do hereby
N Of oISay' rnSi;y' November twenty-fourth,
4 ~ Euolc thanksgiving. Let us OBJ
shPu ge ", manner consecrated by those
nave received it
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-17
Names Population, 742,32l.

WASHINGTON, November Is. The population
of the State of Maine is 742,321 according to
the 18th census. Statistics made public Tues
day. This is an increase of 47,905 or 6.9 per
cent over 694,446 in 1900. The increase from
1880 to 1900 was 33 $50 or five per cent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-17

fesdentt tafoox o.! of Fryeburg, Me-, sem
! Who gsr Ladies G. A. R., department
leetinpt ts'e 1, an address at the army
invited n y. Atlantic City in September,
~ in Ro.a attend a meeting given in
Aosenhanao noston next month.-Boston
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-17
na.-srRlAl. MATTERS.

.t.4 Enlargement of the Shoe
IVY p,ssr,ctS for a New Industry.
5..2ne,noou, November 9th, mem
N''- .s.r,r Tee On manufacturing of the
e.,r, si Trade had conference with
ls'' ,- -5e Leonard & Barrows shoe
;...e.c.-. 10 the enlargement of the
.,5 5orber matters presented by Mr.. W.
.'' .. , o,4a.ag Of the Board of Trade on
~. ,f D,rouer Briefly stated Mr.. Leon
-. or 4yrension of the present building
,-~ and Jhree stories high, the floors
..,,5 Uarh The present floors, eXemp-
.,,.s rent free, and a continuation
HuH 2er year now paid by citizens.
,..a conditions he would not promise
.,i-rs fs business here longer than five
.;,5. Mr.. Leonard was asked if the
81. rs. bought and turned over to his
,nr vberAer they would accept it and
=. ,gas and he said they would not. The
,..5 extension # the building would ne
[.t.,s t5s moving # J. c. Durham's mill
=. tearing down Of the building he occu-
|. .,d tbe eo-t is estimated at $500. The
[r+s= y1 look into the matter further
,s-,,+ tg ln4 board when something def
\ EGryed a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-17
championship Undecided.

hfIfalDer II. The Maine cham
be Iin;sfles In series ended today when Bow
taer tes,.serslty of Maine played tie
y las,soh a'h scoring. The result of the
lia has a, lhe championship undecid-
hajns won from Colby and has tied
loin bn. !. Bates defeated Maine and
Bates S.' a, lid not play Colby. Names
elininaanta ana Colby's defeat by Bowdoip
ate them from consideration.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-17

I''p5r mr. Bangor Commercial.
ls.gA II hasn't been definitely decided
S'' the lshec Sardine Co., which has
!. s'ge aacNng tactories in that town has
I !. -gy'2ea Co. erect a plant at Belfast,
|. - mex, season The location has been
~r.. a4i paHs for the building are being
,., ,"5 several Of the Eastport canning
r. H. aIe also debating the question of
~ !. i,a, gao's POINTS further west on the
N.Y." NM" Another season such as the pres
ri.S ii1SiS, So IS said here, to result in some
D.. YS' g adopted by number of them.
n 'aS2eS OF the Lubec Sardine Co. feels
+, yl''7ok tor a sardine factory at Bel
n, -S. promising. While it wouldn't be
|S..y.Ss %! Una. We had determined to build
H. ne sal1 to the Commercial corre-
E,i,' u Is nevertheless true that we are
Es,l.s .sop'emplating it. The fact that
k@ ~! ~ 10 Asa nave been taken here this
rs.a a'l mat We have had to ship them to
| 4, ,ac'ones from points along Penob-
H. s,4 even west of there, is a strong
'" -a'o- af the plan, SO it seems to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-17

rHt SARDINE FACTORY.
!, Ra meeting of the Belfast Board of
Il, fetobef 18TH Mr.. Charles A. Horton,
|sa47t Of ihe duplex Roller Bushing Co.,
Irs3 lo the board that he had been called
LhyrB NJ Pike, senior member of the
tlse H.r- Of Eastport and Lubec, and
L7Rl rea-ock Of the company, who had
! b ass- tn- rroperty of his company with
ignboiIdug sardine factory here. and
IEyte3 that % would be well for the board
-Le matter After some discussion
! matte wa -4ferred to the committee on
r8-su-s anu letters were written to
| Bras 90 ss-lre hem that they would be
Isug 9--= ana yerything possible done
|s4 uau. List Saturday Mr.. B. M. Pike
\ 70 asll5- ny invitation of President
h Of the Bo4r- Of Trade, and the situation
] gQge over Mr. Pike had an interview
N, Harrgr the Duplex Roller Bushing
! a3 i0gn5 thar the price asked for the
ltedsd pa lual location out of the ques-
Nj George a. tiilchrest said that rather
haze belfast lose this industry ne would
rs marine railway and sell them his
@.Hopree Was named. Other locations
boxed al and one was found that Mr..
N=1a-el NJ every way suited to his
ei', and the ownership is being looked up
si..a7 + IL .an be bought, and upon what
-s5 Bros have decided upon this as
AIie lo&uou FOR branch of their large
les -rl Ti ask Tor no assistance other
~sTpuoa lfom taxation for a term of
eS wlt put up two-story building
and cement construction, 60 feet wide
z FEET hong and will employ about $50
ID The eeson their shipments would
pa9s ea'ila-- day. and with this increase
S1ess over the Heifast branch the Maine
u o'5c'a.- promise better train service.
as' .'2' would he put on, leaving Belfast
@i g. 'aH.1a only through freight. but
f1s p. stations between here and Burn
W 2-. OF and lake on passengers, and
"0-5 WIZ the express from Bangor to
-te Heeat would be landed in Boston
D. IL, r-sf lav
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-17

man, Congress street, tomorrow, Friday, even
ing subject, Soldiers and Sailors. Mrs. E. L
Macomber will conduct the exercises
DONATION WEEK. The annual donation
week inaugurated by the Women's Hospital
Aid for the benefit of the Waldo County Hos
pital will be observed this year Thanksgiving
week. Under the direction of committee ,,
consisting of Mrs o. S. vickery, Miss Annie
V. Field and Mrs. A. G. Roberts, several hum
dred neatly printed cards have been distribu-
ted through the county stating the object and
some of the most needed articles, with space
for six names. This method of soliciting gives
many friends an opportunity to pledge some-
thing to worthy institution. Any interested
person failing to receive notification may cor
Among the articles desired are vegetables of
all kinds, preserves, pickles, jelly, groceries
old cotton and linen, towels, bedspreads, chairs
and money. The gift of the 'Aid" at this
time will be nest of clothes hampers.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. The annual Thanks
giving sale at Carle & Jones will open this,
Thursday, morning and continue for five days
only. All bargains are divided into lots par
ticulars and prices of which are given in their
advertisement. Coats. suits and skirts includ-
ed in this sale must be cash sales and without
alterations. The sale includes the dry goods
and the crockery departments, and great bar
gains are offered in the cent articles. " See
the photograph of pair of women's Regal
shoes that have been worn three months. and
note how well they have kept their shape.
You will find these shoes, in the latest styles
and in quarter sizes, at The Dinsmore Store,
the headquarters for up-to date footwear for
men, women and children. "A. A. Howes &
Co. have an unusually fine line Of Thanksgiv-