davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25
Supreme Court at Machias.

The January term of the supreme
judicial court at Machias ADJOURNED
Saturday after several routine and MI
nur matters were taken up ana got
out of the way. Very few spectators
we're present, though the principal ac-
tors in the conspiracy case were III
court during the forenoon.
TO The surprise of everybody the Ia
NOUS Nash case was settled saturday,
The appeal was withdrawn and lndlct-
mcnt filed as to Ralph Nash and Eu-
gnne Nash Nash sentenced to pay d
fine Of $500 and costs $2S7. He paid ana
vas discharged.
Fnal adjournment came late Satur-
day afternoon after q term of IL days.
The following divorces We're granted
Ardelia A. Blyther from Henry w.
Blythcr: E,lspith NJ Berry from John
c. Berry: Lizzie j. Mulhern from Or
ri5 Alu!hern; Lydia j. Tucker from
l-rallt +. Tucker: Freddie Alley from
Bertha Alley; Alenza Andrews from
Stillman Andrews; Estelia NJ. Berry
from Russell w. Berry; Minnie E.
Lang from Geo. e. Lang; FANNIE
IIUntlev from Bion Huntley; Laura V.
Hicks from Burton j. Hicks; Ida E..
TworIbley from Herbert l.. TWomb-
ley; Mabel A. Knight from Francis d.
Knight.
Naturalization was granted to the
following citizens of foreign birth:
Charles Murray, Baileyville; John
t""-1st To~i. Calais; Charles c. Cosse-
boom, Cutler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25
TO BERMUDA.
Low Priced Trip To Famous Winter
Resort In March.
eodtf

Nothing like the splendid vacation oner
Just being promoted by W. r. Francis. 54i
Congress street, Portland. has ever been
made in this state heretofore. This Is
trip to Bermuda, leaving March Ii, for
two weeks, $67.10 to cover the cost for
every detail. Divide 6710 by IA and you
find it is five and that means IS day Tor
about the slickest trip that any person
could ask for, transportation, hotel SER
vice, etc, etc.
He has secured accommodations Tor NV
on the steamer Orotava, superb new
ship of 5000 tons that runs from new
York to Bermuda in A hours 1t IS a
floating palace and affords opportunisy
for those who detest the New Engia .h
March land who does mott to avolo ,r rno
bleak weather of half that PERIOD. l s,o
upset price is $65 from Portland ana ~
additional will cover everything, Ups; "
CARS. souvenirs, etc The choice OF tnree
very fine hotels, including the FAMOUS
Frascati, Is permissible, and the ma ma -
gers paw the bills. One does not neeu ~
carry .'wad" on this trip for Ht'io
loose change is all that one Will neeo.
Applications for bookings are impeIas.h;n
early as the party will pc maze " sSs.Giii
a month at the latest. Ample dHan rrrant
he explained disqualification 70 MI. rnnd
els and the mansgemept NIL &c .. tUIhI1
absolutely reliable. See ad. hf anet"eA
part of this paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25

underwent an operation for Appendix
lis. Mrs. Cover of Winthrop sub
stituting during her absence.
Phil Stevens is the new Principal
and Grammar school teacher.
Quite a number took advantage of
the ice behind the oilcloth shop, Fri
day evening. and had a fine time
coastinS.
Herbert Clough has been i'll with a
very bad cold.
A number from Winthrop Center
are reported to have attended the
dance at Monmouth recently.
Mr. Boothby is janitor of the school,
house this term.
The young men who are forming a
band here are doing very well under
Mr.. Chambers tutoring.
There are quite few cases of
whooping cough in our vicinity.
What was supposed to be the Hal
ley comet was plainly visible at Win
thorp Center Sunday evening. 1t APP
peared as bright star and had a
long trail of sparks behind. Among
Mamie Clough, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Clough and Phil Stevens.
School Notes.
There is an unusual number at the
Center school this year, the Inter-
mediate having about 20 and the
Grammar having II registered.
o. M. Holman called at the Center
school, Thursday
The Grammar school is to have a
recitation period in the near future
Percy Johnson has been at home ill
three days with a bad cold.
Principal Stevens gave an examina-
ton at the schoolhouse Saturday for
some scholars who were deficient in
the spring terms work
Rev. Arthur Jones is confined to his
home by a sprain which he received
several days ago.
Dr. G. G. Parker acted as organist
at the Friends church Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. c. M. Woodman, Mrs. H. J.
Bailey and M. NJ. Bailey of Portland
and John Bailey of New York were in
town Monday to attend the funeral of
the late George Bailey.
The ladies of the F. NJ. s. will meet
at the reading room Wednesday at 2
p. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25
Real Estate Transfers.

| The following real estate transfers were
recorded at the office of the Kennebec
county registry of deeds during the past
week:
Albion.-William w. Wood of Albion to
Wilmington T. Reynolds of Winslow, land,
ST..
MISUNDERSTANDING 0. Blanchard of Au-
gusta to Benedict F. Maher of Augusta.
| land, 81; Willard F. Witham of Chelsea
to G. A: Cloutier Of Augusta, standing
timber, 81: D. s: Young of Augusta to
Benton.-Fred R. Lincoln of Benton to
| LaForest E. Prentiss of Benton, land and
buildings, 81: Abel W. Spaulding of Fair
| field to Charles F. Barton and Ralph S.
Barton of Benton, land, ST..
China.-W. D. Hutchins Co.. of Augusta
to Clarence G. Cove of Manchester, land
and buildings, ST.
Clinton.-Ella L. Parkin of Fairfield to
Rutherford B. Thompson of Clinton to
Lizzie A. Burns of Clinton. land, 81.
Fayette.-Alfred f. Dyke of Fayette to
George III. Rand of East Livermore land,
ST..
Gardiner.-Jacob l.. Goodwin of Ran
dolph to Jennie r. Litchfield of Winthrop.
land and buildings. 81.
Monmouth.-Winfie s. Howard of
mouth, land, 500.
Mount vernon.-Sarah E. MacCorkell of
Rome to Charles w. Mansur of Mt. Ver-
non. land and buildings $45G
Observation-Disclosures II. Pratt of Gray to
Mary Spear of Oakland. land and build
ings, 81; George w. Hubbard of Oakland
to Arson NJ Bickford Of Oakland, land,
81; Arson M. Bickford of Oakland to JUS
tin A. Sawtelle of Oakland. land, 81.
Randolph. w. Goodspeed Of RAN
dolph to George A. Fossett of Randolph,
land and buildings, 81.
Rome.-Carroll H. Blaisdell of Provi-
dence, r. l.. to Marston T. Bogret of New
York, land, 81
Sidney.-Villa D. Sibley of Sidney to
Anne Casavant and George A. Cloutier,
of Augusta, land, ST.
Vassalboro.-William H. Randall Of
Vassalboro to Charles W. Mower Of Vas
salboro. land, ST.
W. ~vile.-Henry S. Cyr Of Watervile
to Arthur G. Legendre of Waterville.
lana. 81; Sarah f. Clement of WaterVile
to Ellen Small of Waterville, land and
buildings. 81; Joseph Bourque Jr, of
Waterville to Augustus s. Burke Of Fair
field, land and buildings, 81.
Wayne.-Alfred F. Johnson Of Wayne
to Norris K Lincoln Of Wayne, land, $50.
Winslow.-Stephen Nichols of Winslow
to Annie NJ Nichols and William H.
Nichols of Winslow. land, 81.
Winthrop.-Jonas H. and Drusilla j.
Torsey, both Of Winthrop, to Alonzo C.
and NJ. G. Torsey, both Of Bath, land, 81;
George o. Keith of Auburn to NJ. H.
Keith of Monmouth, land, $500; George L.
Lowell of Winthrop to Cora A. LEIGHTON
of Winthrop land and buildings. 81.
sAnd other valuable considerations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25
Or. HERBERT c. BRADFORD.
l.ow;stcn's Oldest Physician and Only
Hoa1eopathst Passes Away.

Lewiston, Me, Jan. 24-Dr. Herbert
&c. Bradford, the oldest physician and
the only homeopathic in Lewiston
passed away at his home on Pine
street, at $50 Monday morning, death
being due to leukemia. Until last fall
he had been in good health but since
then he had gradually failed and for
six weeks had been confined to his
room.
Dr. Bradford was the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Richmond Bradford and was born
in Turner Aug. "a, 1888. Three years
later the family moved to Auburn, be-
ing one of the pioneer families of the
city DR.. Bradford attended Lewiston
Fails Academy and also went to school
at Bridgton. Two years he spent in
the medical department of Bowdoin
Hahnemann Medical College and Hos
pital, Philadelphia in 1857
The same year on Nov. %, he was
married to Julia M. Fales of Rockland
and they settled in Lewiston. For
many years they lived on Park street.
The doctor then built the brick house,
at the corner OF Plne ana Mlddle
streets, where the family home has
been for years.
greater part of the time, since the
death of his wife, % or more years ago,
his sister, Miss Clara F. Bradford, has
made her home with DIR. Bradford and
his daughter, Miss Carrie A. Bradford
Beside the sister and the daughter,
one son, DR.. William H. Bradford, a
prominent physician in Portland, sur
wives, and with them, in this time of
grief, friends without number are sor-
rowing and are extending their sin
cerest sympathy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25
WINTHROP.

S B. Edwards has announced him
self a candidate for road commission
er in the coming town election.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Smith of Madi-
son were guests over Sunday of Mr.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith.
f, S. Wood of Gray was weekend
guest in town.
Hon. and Mrs. l.. r. Carleton left
Sunday on a trip to New Orleans. Sum-
day night was passed with relatives in
Worcester and a stop will be made ir
Albany, where Mr.. Carleton will lee
ture upon the Maine System of Pro-
pagating Fish and Protecting Birds
and Game" before the annual conven-
ton of New York State Protectors and
Patrolman.
Rev. T. C. Chapman Of Kent's Hill
was the guest of Rev. r. A. Rich and
in attendance at the evangelical SER
vices last evening.
Sunday was great day at the Meth
odist church. A good audience of men
attended the special service Sunday
afternoon at the Methodist church
Rev. r. Browning was at his best and
preached what many who heard him
considered the strongest sermon since
his stay here. A characteristic of this
gifted and eloquent preacher is his
ability to hold and increase interest
with every successive service. His
earnestness is so impressive and so
strong is his personality that his au-
diences are held GREATNESS through
out each discourse. BE not weary in
we'll doing for in due time We shall
reap if ye faint not was the text at
this service. the subject as previously
announced was Still Alive and Kick
ing The discourse was full of Won
derful word pictures, some sad and
some bright which enlivened the SER
vice and fingered in the memory of
the audience. The evening service
found the audience room crowded to
it's utmost and sermon of no less in
terest than it's predecessor was preach
ed from the last four verses of the
seventh chapter of Revelations, upon
the glorious promises to those who
follow God. Several confessed Christ
at the close of the sermon A beautiful
duet, "Cne Sweetly Solemn Thought, .
was rendered by Mrs. c. w. Taggart
and Marsters c. Edwards. C. E. Moore
led the congregation singing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25
Maine Man President Of
Geographic Society.
Annual Banquet Of BoWdoin
College Association.
Maine People Watching Senator
Perkins Progress to Recovery.

Washington, y. c.. Jan 2l.-(Spe-
cisD.-Thc National Geographic Soci-
ETY. of Washington, which has been
much advertised in the last three
months because Of it's examination Of
Cooks ard Peary's polar records, at
last has put Prof. Henry Gannett in
to the presidency Prof. Gannett is a
Maine man, who passed his boyhood
down at Bath, serves the Government
and the Geological. Survey in the ca
pacity OF Geographer and, all in all,
Is one If the most interesting govern
mont scientists in Washington. He
was enc OF the founders Of the Geo
graphic Society, which now has about
$4,000 members all ever the world and
is one of the institutions OF Washing
ton.
For years and years his fellow scien-
lists have sought to persuade Prof.
Gannett to take the preside ncy of the
Geographic Society. 1t has come to
be a position Of honor, for the society
gives numerous public lectures an
nualiy where distinguished speakers
are TO be introduced, also the Society
gives an annual dinner. which is at
tended by 800 or 400 people. The Pres
dents duties include presiding at this
dinner. Prof. Gannctt, However, is u
NJ ldeet man. He does not like the
lincIiCht No one ever heard him
m9k' q speech. although lie is de-
li2htful conversationalst and likes to
sit down in the Cosmos Club and al
log a friend to tell him all about it,
Lrng ago his fellow scientists; pushed
him ~. to accepting the vic prcsi-
dcncy OF the society. Nevertheless
whenever the President was away and
cali came for Prof Gannett to pre-
side somewhere, he had Il pressing
game of bridge or some other engage
mcnt that kent him away.
Prof. Gannctt was one of the first
to openly denounce Cooks pretensiOns
of having reached the North pole. He
figured it all out for himself and took
positive ground For a while that was
Il very unpopular thing to do but the
penG alum has swung and when the
Washington public ascertainnd that
Prof. Gannett had been right from the
start it took off hats to him and voted
him very wise man. Hence the I'M
usual interest in his elevation to the
Presidency of the National Geograp hic
Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25

Charles H. Hastings, 1891; e. T. ID.
Hathaway, 1904: Il. NJ. Hatch, 1873;
Rev. Edward HAYES, 1855; Asher G..
Kinds. DIR. Lucien Howe, 1870; DIR. Ar
thur l.. Hunt, 1885; Roscoe n. Hup-
per, 1907; Horace NJ. Jordan, 1858; DR..
W. C. Kendall. 1885: Gen. 5. L. kim
ball, 1855; Alfred w. Levensaler, W.
S. T.innel. 1907; Seldom o. Martin,
1903: s E. Merkcl, Prof. ". Il. Mitch
ell. 1890; Representative samuel W.
Mccall, DR.. T. T. Murphy, benjamin
w. Pond, 1857; Commander Robert =.
Peary, 1877; E. C. Punmer, 1887;
Charles W. Porter, 1919; Woodbury.
Pulsifer, 1875; Gov. Henry Is. '1ulnpy'
1863; Dr. Richard Rathbun, honorary
degree; Frank p. Reside, COZ. Ed-
ward Simonton, Gen. Ellis Spear, 1858,
Frederick c. Stevens, 1881; Frederick
George SWEET 1892; P. A. Turpin,
Everett W. Varney, 1885, {. II. YER
rill, 1887; Maj. Joseph n whitney
1864: and DR.. George NJ. "h1ttaKer'
1872.
The occasion was generally conceded
to be the most succcssfu' one ever
held in the history of the ASSOCIATION.
Much credit is due Congressman Alex
ander, the able chairman OF the Com
mittee Of Arrangements. Tor Tie thor
ouchncss and efficiency with which all
the details of the occasion were carried
out.
Next week the Dartmouth College
Alumni in Washington are to nave
big banquet, which they propose 10
off Jof.oSilant
Nichols. inaugurated as the head Of
Dartmouth a few months ago, Is to
be the chief guest of the evening.
Maine people here are watching
hopefully the progress of Senator
George G. Perkins, of California.
kenno bunk port man who went to the
PaciGc coast in a sailing vessel, to-
ward recovery. He is now j years
old and severe fall upon the Ice, our
ing one of tho storms of Il few weeks
ago. severely Wrenchod his back. The
lgaments hat hold the muscles Of the
back were Wrcnchcd. since which time
the senator las been strapped INTO d
case. or body bandago to give the
muscles opportunity to heal lie mas
suffered cxcfUtiati3g PAIN i:t.G mas
been abb" to sit u out little. !;@c@use
Of LIS, advanced age there nave p@'h
some fears fer his recovery.
COZ Fc.Ia.d has concluded ms Visit
to Wasting. ton and with 30 odG ot'le'
governors taken his del arturo nc
vas much entertained WiIle in ASH
;2st"r. X. went t. a dinner al tht
residence OF John Hays Hammond, tlic
mining engineer ard friend OF Fresl-
cent Taft Another evening ne at
tended the reception to the JuGlciar!
iyen at tie White House by Presldelit
ard Mrs. Taft and on still another
evening he attended a state dinner al
the White House.
WEilc here the Governor found OPP
nortlinitv TO chat wee bit about pom
ties and kindred topics with the Maine
delegation. All this was of an INFORM
al nature but the senators ana Repre-
scntativcs were glad to hear from the
governor and to ascertain something
s,bo,lt the Wcrk that is ahead OF the
party at the September election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25
Boston, Mass
TO THE PUBLIC.

I desire to say that when | took the
agency for ZEMO, it was after thor
ough Investigation as to the merit and
curative properties of this remedy for
eczema, pimples and dandruff. | frankly
admit, ZEMO has far exceeded by eXpac-
tations as a cure for skin dis eases. | am
pleased to state that ! shall continue the
agency as ZEMO gives the best salts
faction of any similar remedy l have ever
sold. My customers like ZEMO because
use Zemo cures by drawing to the sur
face of the skin and destroying the germ
life that causes the disease, leaving the
skin clean and healthy. 1t does not soil
the clothing or linens and can be used
freely on infants.
We will give a booklet on skin diseases
and explain to any person how they can
be cured at home of any form of skin or
scalp disease by this Clean scientific pre-
paration. Frank p. Burns, Druggist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25
NIP IT in THE BUD.
First Appearance Of Dandrun a Fan.
runner of Future Bsldne..-

First Appearance Of DandruR q For..
runner of Future Baldnes..
That such is the case has been con.
clusively proven by scientific research
Prof. Unna. the noted European skin
specialist. declares that dand-uff IS tho
burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp causea
by parasites destroying the vitality in
the hair bulb. The hair becomes lifeles,
and. in time, falls out. This can be pre.
vented.
Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandrur
germ. and restores the hair to its natural
softness and abundancy.
Herpicide is now used by thousands a,
people-all satisfied that it is the most
wonderful hair preparation on the mar.
ket to-day.
Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc In
stamps for sample to The Herpicde Co.
Detroit. Mich.
TWO SIzES-50c, AND 500
so~ditch. Webster & Co. Special Aot.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25

A notable event in this city was the
annual banquet of the B"wdoin col
lcgc Association held at the Raleigh
Hotel last Thursday evening. About
sixty graduates of the college We're in
attendance Senator Frye presided
and acted as postmaster in his own
inimitablc way. Ringing speeches
were made by Commander Il. F.. Poary,
Governor Quinby of New Hampshire,
Prof. Henry G. Emery. Chairman of
the Tariff Commission and son OF
Chief Justice Emery of Maine Con
gresham Samuel w. Mccall of Mass
achusctts, q guest of honor and Prof.
w. Il. Mitchell representing the college.
A committee of five was appointed
by Senator Frye to solicit subscrip-
tons for fund for the purchase of
painting of General O. O. Howard.
to BE- presented to the college. The
members Of the committee are Roscoe
II. Huppcr. Charles A. Flagg, Clar-
encc 3. Burleigl. Sheldon O. Martin
and T.. Z. D. Hathaway.
Among those present at the banquet
were the following:
bnster Adams, 1907; Representative
u. s. Alexander, 1870; Representative
AmoS ID. Allen. 1859; Clarence Il. Bur
leigh. 1887; John W. Buttcrlield, 1851;
Prof J. w. Cnickcring 1852; Robert "A.
Cony. 1907: $. t. Dana. 1901 Dr.
Charles A. Davis. 1886; Prof. Alba NJ,
Edwards. Prof Henry c. Emery. 1892.
Charles A. Fiagg. 1894: Senator Will
liam +. Frye, 1850: c. G, Hall, Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains of rheumatism are
not permanently, but only tenn
porarily, relieved by external rem
edies.
Then why not use an internal rem
edy-Hoods Sarsaparilla, which cor
rects the acidity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease?
This medicine has done more G,e the
rheumatic than any other medici-e IN
the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25
VASSALB ORO.

Tho VaSsalboro Current t,A entS club
will hold its next meeting, Fen. 3,
with Mrs. :. Arthur Strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25
WINTHROP CENTER.

Miss tchickT Webber sds halloween
has retqrned to her duties at. the
school here. Miss Weber recently
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25

t" which only those men are chosen
who have taken a sufficient number
of courses in German and have OBJ
tanned a sufficiently high rank in the
subject The members this year are:
From 1910-H. J. Goliath. Dexter, S.
Edwards, Cambridge, Mass; r. F..
Fisher, Ridlonville: r. Il. Grace, SAGE;
II. +. Hansen, Portland; M. c. Hill,
BUXTON: f. Fl. Hobbs, Waterboro; F.
+. Kcndrie. Ocean Park; H. F.. Marsh
sheldon. Vt: c. y. Peters, Portland;
W. e. Robinson, Arlington, Mass; l.
r. Robinson, Bath; r.. f. Ross, Ken
nebunk II. f. Rowell, Skowhegan; l..
Fl. Smith, Portland; X. l.. Thompson,
Brunswick; r. a. Tuttle Freeport; A.
W. Wandtke, LeWiston: II. Z. Warren,
Woodsville, \. H.. F. r. Webster, NJ.
D., Portland.
From 1911-F. H. Burns, Crystal
Mills; H. n. Burnham. Rridgton; A. H.
Cole. Haverhill, Mass; S. H. Dreear,
Washington, d. c.; E. C. Fifield, Con-
way. n. H.; II. K. Hine, r. z. Hine,
Dedham, Mass; c. E. Kellogg. Mel
rose Mass; +. Kern, Portland; P.
w MeserVe, Portland; S. w. Pierce,
Edtn; +. l.. Smith, Brunswick; A. j.
SOmcs, Mount Desert; w. =. StepE =
o1s. New Bedford. Mass; D. +. Weeks,
Cornish; j. c. White, Bangor.
Professor Wilmot b. Mitchell has re-
Crivod letters from Amherst, Brown
Wesleyan and Williams informing him
that an Oratorial League is being
formed among those colleges and in
viting BoWdOin to enter. This League
PURPOSES to hold an annual public
speaking contest at which each col
lego would be represented by one
speaker who would deliver an original
essay. If BoWdoin becomes member
Of tha League she would send . speak
er every year to that college at which
the speaking was being held, the place
OF meeting to rotate from college to
college and coming to BoWdoln once
in five years. AT the regular January
meeting of the Student Council it was
voted that in the opinion of that body
RoWdoin should enter the League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25
CLENWOOD
Spring Water

Absolutely pure. Highly en-
dorsed by the State Board Of
Health. Delivered in clean
glass carboys. Telephone 25-2.
eodtf
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-11-03
DO 1t Now.
Make Your Selections Of Holiday
Goods Early.

Last year the slogan was DO
Your Holiday Shopping EARLY. "
1t had its effect, and many folks
took advantage of the sugges-
tion, thereby avoiding the rush
later on. This year it is more
important than ever that you do
your shopping early if you want
the choice selections, for people
have got into the habit of buy
ing early, and if you delay max
ing your selections the things
you want may be gone.
Do your shopping early. Pick
out what you want and have it
laid away. Baxter Springs mer-
chants are receiving their holi-
day goods already.