davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-26
Senator's Begin Investigation of
LOrimer Election.
Find Whether He Was Honestly
Elected to Sentae.
WHITE ON THE STAND.
Tells of His Relations With
O'NeiI Brown.
Question About Submission of
Voting Record.
WHITE ON THE STAND

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-with six of the
seven members of the senatorial COM
mittee in attendance here today plans
were completed for the introduction
of testimony in the inquiry into the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-26
Topeka, Kan. Sept.
CATTLE

NEAL-Good. 4Q5e; extra good. 5Q515c.
FURNISHED BY The Gontlnsnf5T Dreamer,
CHICAGO EGGS2Sc
n. Y: EGGS-24g25c:
TWdoiesaie. prices furnished by Cope =
EGGs-Fresh country. candied, PIC.
. ibs-s BE; 21E to 81 lb SrO'i Yic:
OVERWHELMING stock. per Ib.. 1sc
Dairy buffers in jars and pound priniA
WHoLEsALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE
FURNISHED by SAM am LUX, e Lux. wholesaic
NAsSMedium SIZED '1 punches ne,
bunch. g, oog2, %: large bunches. Der Der
CONCORD GRAPEs@Perr basket aoo.
TOKAY GRAPES-Per basket crate
COLO. & IDAHO PEACHEs-Per HOY
Cooper's Early White, per box. 800 Ion Ion.
athans, per box. sl.5o; Cooking apples. per
TEMONS-Per box, s.. 25a6W
VALENCIA GES-Per box. SO o57
ITALIAN PRUNEs-1 to % crate 1o+s
per crate, $1-10; 25 crate lots and over. per
0TiNCES-Per box, s25.
CRANBERRIES-Per Dbl. S725
BURRELL GEM CANTALOUPES-P
cr Rocky sli-0' FORD cANTA1,o17Prs
Standards, per crate, $2.5092 Is; Ponies
per crate, $2-25@250; Jumbos per crate crate
WATERAIELONS-P 1b. fHc
CALIFORNIA PEARS-Per box. s2n
KIEFFER PEARSPer box So * 10
VA. SWEET POTATOES-Per Dbl e o.
pG KA Nv VALLEY SWEET POTATOES
psssP an saiGVi oNIoNs-Per crate, 81 ~
HOME GROWN ONIONS-Per b11 q *
WHITE ONIONS-Per bu., 81 so 'AN''
Dor Iia,.
'PfOTATOES-Per bu., s10o.
TOMATOES -Per basket, Csc
FI,OWER-Per lb., 1Oc
Gel ERY-Jumbo, per bunch SOC. E1,,o
Ribbon per bunch. Soc. u0
EGG PLANT-Large size. per doz.. To.
small size, per doz.. Soc. '' '0e'
CTTCTTMBERS- diamond bsIx+ &,
HONEY-Per 24-rack case, 800
CABBAGE-Per ID, lie.
APPLE BOXES-Per box, 1Sc.
Diamond o. H. per dog: sc. Climax IN
baskets per 100. $500; grape baskets Der
SYSTERS-New York Counts ner %,
5Oc. New York Extra Selects per cs1 d.:
New York Plain Selects, per can 10:
Standards per can, Csc. w.
CHEFSE-L H. cheese per Ib. 100
Hmburger per Id. 1sc, Wis. Yellow Der IN
iSc wis White per Id. 1Sc, New wis
Brick per lb. 18c, yellow Daisy 20 ibs1
per ID. 181zc; White Daisy go l6s.) Der a.
iS1hc. Block Swiss Us to 30 lbs.) per f.. nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-26
DAILY MOvEMENT OF PRoDUCE

WHEAT-Receipts, 114.000 bushels; Ship
ments 2, 800 bushels.
CORN-Receipts. AIS, 700 bushels; ship
ments, $3z1 200 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat, 50 cars, with
10 of contract grade; corn, 263 cars, with
90 of contract grade; oats, 100 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were $50 cars,
compared with 1.02S cars last week and
2,50S cars the corresponding day a year
ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-26
His Choice.

Il see your wife is wearing one of
the new Robbie skirts "
Yes; she gave me my choice be-
tween letting her wear q hobble skirt
or do barefoot dance for charity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-26

Lewis Sirgle Finder. extra quality to-
haceo. costs n.ore thar other sc cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-26
KILLING sTEERs-
Topeka Market

Furnished by the Chas. Woln PackInz
Co., yards close at noon Saturday. We
cannot use pigs, thin sows or hogs
Weighing less than 10 lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished.
as we cannot use half fat stuff We give
below prices effective Al Onco. until FUR
Their nouce.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-26
Topeka Hide Market
fluctuations furnished Dy James C. Smith
Hide Co.. los East Third St.l

HIDE QUOTATIONS-Green C,1rsa
fjides-Natives, short haired. No. / i0S.
No q SC; natives, long haired, Sc: and
side brands, under 40 flat, No l. TIC: b11Iis
and stays, No. l. &c; No. 2, Sc: bni1s
side branded flat. 71xc; green salt ctIre5s
cline fiat &c; gren salt cured deaconso
Zach 5OGS5c; slunks. each, 25Q15c
Green incurred hides nc less than sam.
grade cured.
Green frozen hides are No. 2
Green half cured. &c less than cur.a
horse hides: 10. 2. si7592 Is: green r0q Bon;
hides. 75cQs1-50; sheep pelts. green, 35ca
800: dry. according to wool. per h. "a
i0c. ' OF
TALLOw-No. l. &c; No. 2, SC.
BEESWAX-15625c.
DRY HIDESDry flint. butcbsr.
heavy, 1Sc; dry flint culls, Toe; dry saIt
heavy. Us, lbs. and up). lac; dry salt Iieht
(under is lbs.). 12c; dry sheep peIts se5SSa NJ
WOO-Heavy fine, 10Qizc: ColoTsToo'
New Mexico, Utah and Texas: 80
medium. 14al6ci light fine, I2GIsc: bessr us
fine, 10Q12c; Missouri, Iowa and simi1sry
Choice medium combing, ISQ1Oc: meJif,,rI.
clothing, 16q1Sc; low and braid 1GSs I'm
light fine and fine medium f4G1Se. b9edoc:
fine. 10ql2c; Kansas, Nebraska ana SI,sS
homa: Bright mediums 146I6c: 6arLr CAiS s
tuIn. 12Q14c: light fine. 12614c AA'eo-
Grain Market.
FURNISHED 10y ). b. Billa I'd cornar =
sas avs aHc Curt sri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-26
TAKES up CUDGEL.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-26
Grain Market

Furnished 10y ) B. Billiard corn.. r.
saS avs anc Curt SIT
WHEAT-No. ?. 9Oc. -' sept %
CORN-56c.
OATS-3ec.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-20
GO TO RAISING YELLOW CORN.
See What Roscoe BigelOw Is Do
ing.

Roscoe Bigelow by his prizes at the
different fairs this fall and especial
" at the Wateryille fair on the exhi-
bit of corn has won about $500. He
received from one fertilizer company
about $4,000 as a prize. Mr.. Bigelow
exhibited the twelve rowed flint corn
Each fair that he exhibited at he won
first prize One agricultural magazine
paid him a five dollar prize for the
exhibit he had at Wateryille. Mr..
Bigelow raised about 400 bushels of
corn this year. He received from one
acre 200 bushels. This is considered
an unusual YIELD the average amount
being but 125 bushels. He is to ex-
hibit corn at the New England Corn
Exhibition in Worcester next month.
He commenced to make specially of
corn raising IA years ago. He plans
to pick out each fall when husking
the best developed ears for seed. He
has done this each year and now he
holds the record in this county as to
having the best corn.
Mr. BigeloW is a we'll known Short
horn cattle breeder. He believes that
his corn makes one of the best feeds
that can be obtained for his cattle. He
takes it and grinds it with the cobs
He believes that there is an element
in the cob that serves as a builder
and a necessary food for the cattle
The Shorthorn cattle are as stated by
Mr.. Bigelow in greater demand at
present than ever before. He has re-
Gently sold several bulls from his
stock, only Saturday selling a nine
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-20
SKUNK IS TRAPPED IN
THE SW|LL BARREL
Then All Bush Street Wonders What
to Do About 1t.

Edward Whiting of Bush street
hadn't really expected to go int any
agricultural enterprises this fdll, but
when opportunity knocked suddenly
at his door, why he just got right
up and shut it, with the visitor on
thing yet, although he is out more
or less wear and tear of mind trying
tential acquisition. Its value can
only be determined after a careful in
spection. Mr.. Whiting hasn't cared
to make the inspection himself, and is
in doubt about hiring the job done.
Fact is he rather suspects that he
has drawn a lemon.
Like many another family man, Mr.
Whiting got the first inspiration for
his new venture from his better half
She it was who first espied a small
bleANh anu NiitR uPNo PiOoPCNt
ing about the back door one night
She disereetly refrained from inter
fering with his perigrinations, but re-
ported the visit to the head of the
house. She failed to arouse any in
terest at that time, but in the morn
ing Mr.. Whiting sailed forth to re-
connoitre. There lay his skunkship
fast asleep in the swill barrel. 1t was
the work of a second to put the cover
on the barrel, and thus the situation
stands. The prisoner has shown nc
disposition to take the aggressive
neither has anyone else. There are
several parties at interest besides the
inmates of the Whiting household
and it is quite likely that the captive
may after all be released on parole
The only question is as to the re-
liability of that individuals sense oil
honor. His reputation is fully es.
tablished in other respects.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following rel estate transfers
Registry of Deeds book the past
week
SkoWheean-Edith D. Steward to
George X. Savage; Frank b Hesel-
ton to Nm. II. Heselton; Frank and
Abel Thompson 10 Herbert w.
George; Joseph Murray to Albert b.
Murray
Mosoow-Chardler B. Moore TO Ad-
die Gates.
Starks-Chas. W. Smell to Dana II.
Bartlett
No r. /. y. z. X. P.-Abram New
ton ct al 10 Northern Maine Land Co;
John Cassidy to Northern Maine Land
Co; Lillian c. Morgan to Northern
Maine Land Co; Louise B. Whittier
ct al to Northern Maine Land Co.
Athens-ChaS. 4. Goodwin to Brad
bury p Barker.
Fairheld-Kate l. Hudson to Hiram
F. Burgess; Albert H. Clark TO Ami
T. Berry; Leda J. Pineau TO G. Stan
ley Reynolds: Edgar Bean to Rebee-
ca J. Bean $500
Hartland-Andros J. Foster 10 Jo-
seph L. Ford. $500.
Palmyra-Ruel ". Crawford to
Lottie B. Archibald. $4oo
Camhridge-Osman B. Clark to
Andrew ] Gilman; Henry Watson ct
al 10 Wm H. Moore $1,000.
Kineo-Winthrop L. Chenery et al
to the Kineo Co. $30 00o; John II.
Eveleth ct al to The kineo Co., $45,-
0l0
Anson-Wm. H Williams to Nettie
Williams; Alice b. Mitchell to Flora
G. Collins.
Detroit-Elzabeth H. Bickmore and
/ is 10 Ort2yia Bickmore; Lewis y.
Crocker to Harold ". Prince; Low
MIA f. Gray to Elmira J. Prince Hat
tie Y Burse TO Alice NJ. Thurston ct
al; Elmira J. Prince ct al to owen
W Clement; Leslie r. Brown to Paul
Roullard.
4 Jackman-Abel Kimball to f. A.
Boothmgn.
Florence s. Whitney ct
al to John Miller, $500.
/ Brighton-W. J. Foss to Calvin
/ Tomlinson. $500
Pittsdeld-Lida v Perry to Bert NJ.
! Harding; Alice NJ. Thurston to David
Z. Niokery.
George Reynolds to Dana
H. Bartlett.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-20
Fruit Show at Auburn.

The list of premiums offered by the
Maine State Pathological Society in
connection with the annual exhibit at
Auburn, Nov. $40, is being distribut-
ed. Growers of choice fruit should
make sure of one by writing to Sec
retary E. l.. White of Bowdoinham
Exhibits must be in position for judg
ing at 10 a. m. on Wednesday, No
vember 8, and entries must be filed
with the Secretary three days pre-
vious to that. Special excursion rates
over the railroads insures a great
convention.
In addition to the usual cash prizes
for the various classified entries, the
Society announces an immense list of
specials offered by different firms and
individuals The Maine Central rail
road offers $75 silver cup to be-
come the permanent property of the
exhibitor winning three times the
first prize for the best general exhibit
of fruit. Most of the specials are
substantial sums in money, and in
some cases the exhibit becomes the
property of donor. During the eXhibi-
ton two barrels Of apples will be dis
tributed to the pupils of the public
schools by President TWitchell of the
Society.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-20
Somerset Pomona Grange.

Somerset Pomona Grange will meet
in special session with North New
Portland Grange Tuesday October 25
The address of welcome will be Civ
en- by Worthy Master of New Port
land Grange, II. P. Norton; the re-
sponse by George Savage of North
Anson. The topics for discussion will
be, first; What one thing is today S
greatest need of the rural sections OF
this State? opened by George Savage
and S. F. Emerson; second, Is the
average town appropriating as much
money for schools as it can afford to
do? opened by Cephas Walker and
Harland Ellis. The remainder of the
program is to be furnished By New
Portland Grange.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-20
Dairy Institute at HartIan.d

A special dairy institute will be
held under the direction OF the Com
missioner of Agriculture and the
Maine Dairymens Association at
Hartland Grange hall. on Friday. Oc-
tober Is at 1890 a. IN. and loo D. m.
The speakers will include W G. Hun
ton, President, Maine Dairymens As
sociGtion, p. A. Campbell, Professor of
Animal Husbandry. University of
Maine; A p HoWes of Palmyra Som
erset County Corresponding Secre-
tary, Maine Dairymens Association,
and r. ". Redman. State Dairy In
structor The subjects will include
cropping systems, Seed Improvement
Association Work cooperative Breed
ers' Association work and dairy ac-
counting
Exhibits OF dairy butter and cheese
are invited for scoring The Worces-
ter Salt Co has offered a special prize
of an order on any retail grocer for
four 25e bags Of Worcester salt for
the highest scoring butter made with
Worcester salt
Dinner will be served in the Grange
hall
All people interested in dairying in
its many phases are cordially invited
TO attend these sessions and join in
the discussions.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-20
VILLAGE LOYALTY.
Paper Read by Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill
Before Maine Federation of WO-
mems Clubs, September IA.

The story of Aladdin and the won
derful lamp is not more marvellous
than the present day means of com
munication between continents, coun-
tries, cities, villages. By rubbing the
magic lamp Aladdin could summon
the genie who would bring to him the
things he desired.
We press a button or turn a
switch, and 10, we have light speed,
heat, etc The great inventions of the
nineteenth century have reyolutioniZ-
ed life.
We know about countries and men
and realize the truth of Emerson S
words:
We are owners of the sphere,
OF the seven stars and the solar year
OF Caesars hand, and Platos brain,
OF Lord Christ's heart, and Shake
speare's strain
This increased knowledge of all life
is the cause of the great civic pwak-
ening that is sweeping the world.
America is aroused, and longing
for a better civic life is permeatine
her national life.
Civic improvement means the hold
ing of higher ideals, better business
facilities, ideal surroundings. The cit
les felt the first throb of this new
life, but the interest is extending tC
all the smaller communities.
One of the problems of the day is
to bring the best of the city life to the
country Thara 10 Uraof mood pf ll1b.
lie spirited citizens who will prove
themselves loyal to the best interests
of the community in which they live
No village can stand still, but the
direction in which il is to move de-
pends upon the kind of people com
posing 1t, and the harmony with whI"n
they work together for the good o!
all.
Is not the means of transportation
one of the greatest factors in the
| life of today? In the old days every
man had the same means of convey
ance. Today we have railroads, cleo
trio cars, automobiles, making it pos
sible to live in one place and work
in another, and we fully sympathize
with the people of smaller villages
WIZ utSIie ny luSdllS vi tieCliIC IOdue
to connect themselves with the life oil
larger communities. We cannot &C
backward Nothing in nature nothing
in the universe stands still The live
tree produces new leaves each spring
Should we not have dismal springs il
the old leaves persisted in clinging to
the trees? In the worlds business
the active energetic man does not
keep thinking about what he has done
but what he is going to do. The
live citizens of a village are always
trying to advance all the best inter
ests of the community.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-20
Only so Cents
That's All 1t Costs to Get Rid of In.
digestion.

All stomach misery will go in FIVE
minutes if you will put your faith in
MI-O-NA stomach tablets which G. R.
Fogg thinks go we'll of that he guar
antees them to cure any stomach all
ment, or money back.
After using MI-ONA for one short
day you will rejoice and be sincerely
thankful that at last you have found
a prescription that acts quickly and
benefcially on the stomach.
Just as soon as you start to take
MI-O-NA stomach tablets fermenta-
tion of food will be a thing of the
past Waterbrash, pain in the stom-
ach. belching of gas and heartburn
will disappear, and in a few days
danger of dizziness, biliousness, ner-
vousness and sick headache will van
ish.
For sea or car sickness, vomiting
during pregnancy. or after a night of
sociability, MI-ONA Is better than the
best remedy you can find Large box
for so cents at G. r. Fogg's and drug
gists everywhere. 42-43
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-20

Human beings do not live on bread
and meat aionr.-they are nourished
by new ideas, improved surroundings.
What is true of individuals, is true of
towns, they need new life. fresh en-
thusasm, new buildings, new people
to move into their town, new religious
ideas All things are born not of the
flesh, but of the spirit. Is it not the
spirit that giyeth life? Certainly il is
the spirit and initiative of the men
and women of town that move it
forward. and God has given net to a
few but to every individual some tai
ent that can be used for the general
good.
The most important part of any VII
lage is the kind of homes ii possesses.
Certain old houses possess historical
interest, and they always possess a
human interest. they have been some
mans and woman's Golden Milestone,
and have known love, and the patter
of childish feet, and sorrow and
death. Whoever repairs an old house
in his village, has added to the gen
erfl good. Everyone who erects a
house. or transforms an old one into
a thing of beauty. helps to create a
spirit OF loyalty.
A village to be prosperous. must
be loyal to the religious interests OF
the community. We may change our
opinions. our creeds-but We must
remember that the church-today as
sterday-stands for the best life of
the people Our Puriten ancestors
were often good from necessity. To-
day it is more difficult to be good. We
live in a complex environment. New
burdens are laid upon US. We must
have intelligence to discern the right
and the will to do it,
AS we look about the villages in
which we live. can We not see much
to do that will add TO their welfare
and prosperity?
Lincoln said: Il like to see a mar
proud of the place in which he lives
and | also like to see the man live
such a life that the place will be
proud of him"
The future will see great aWak-
ening to the higher things of life
There shall arise a new citizenship
that shall take greater pride in its
community life. its purity and honor
as we'll as its beautiful homes ant
streets.
We shall see among all men anC
women finer intelligence, new as
pirations, higher ideals. The future
though is not ours, only today. and
we should do our work so faithfully
and well that the coming generations
will say, See, this our fathers did
for us
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-20
Somerset Probate Court.

Following is the business done at
the October term of the Somerset
Probate Court:
Wills presented for probate in es-
tate of: Moses c. Stewart, late Of
Palmyra: Sylvester Dow, late of
Skowhegan; Mary A. w. Haskell, late
of Hartland; Stevens Holmes, late of
Pittsfield; Frank w. Ames, late of Ca
naan; Alpheus Bemis, late of Bing-
ham,
Wills allowed in estate of: James NJ.
Temple, late of Detroit; Lydia W.
Piper, late of Smithfeld; Calvin G.
Totman, late of Fairfield Hiram F.
/ Weymouth, late of New Portland; !;
Della J. Bowden, late of Pittsfield; j;
/ Almeda Reed, late of Canaan.
Administrations granted in estate
of: OConnell York, late of Fairfield;
Sadie Martin, late of Palmyra; Ma
thaniel Ames, late of Madison; Gala
j b Heselton, late of Skowhegan; Geo.
Il. Burgess, late of Athens; John
Owens, late of Bingham
Petition for license to sell real es-
tate presented in estate of Mary A.
i Bigelow, late of Norridgewock; Halle
Pease, late of Madison.
License to sell real estate granted
in estate of: Alex Dutelly, late of
Jaekman; Jennie D. Russell, late OF
] Skowhegan.
Accounts presented in estate of:
Martha S. Leeman, late of Starks;
William Fuller, late of Skowhegan
Anne 'Grenney, late of Jackman; o. X
Bachelor. late of Skowhegan; Melvin
Bigelow. late of st. Adams; Rebeeca
Holden, late of Madison; William II
Moore, late of Cambridge.
Accounts allowed in estates OF
Sarah J. Harrington, late of Smith
field; Hannah H. Novel;, late of Ca
naan: Isaac Young, late of Embden
Cora S. Johnson, late of Canaan; Will
liam Fl. Colby. late of Norridgewock
Austin G. Smith, late of Pittsfeld
Caroline Nutting, late of Skowhegan
Elizabeth B. Thomas, late of Skowhe-
gan; Sarah Ross Berry, late of Nor
ridgewock; Carol L. Blanchard o.
Pittsfeld.
Petition to have Inheritance ta>
determined in estate of: Oliver X
Bachelor and William Fuller, late o
fskowhegan; Annie Grenney, late o
Jackman.
License to sell personal estate
granted in estate of: Paul Murray
: late of Skowhegan.
Distribution decreed in estate of
David G. Wood, late of Norridge
wock
Petition for trustees confirmed il
estate of Amanda Thompson, late o
Anson and Oraman Murray, late o
Pittsfield.
Petition for allowance presented il
estate of: George Harris Heath, lat'
of Fairfield.
Orrn Learned of Fairfield appoint
ed guardian of Ruel w. Learned
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-20
HON'S THIS

ward for ary case Of Gatarrh t6af an an
not be cured by Halls CatHrrh Cure,
+. J. CHENEY K 60. Toledo O.
We. the undersigned. have known +.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be
iieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his urn,
WALpING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Test
imonials sent free Price 75c per bot
Tie Sold - all Druggists
Take Halts Family Pills for Consti-
patton.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-20

You are not experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy for a cold as that
preparation has won its great repnta-
ton and extensive sale by its re-
markable cures of colds, and can al
ways be depended upon. 1t is equal
ly valuable for adults and children
and may be given to young children
with implicit confidence as it contains
no harmful drug. Sold by G R. Fogg
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-20
Post Once NeNs-NOtIce TO Rural
Patrons.

When rural service was established
at this Office in 1902, the morning
train was scheduled to arrive at 700
a. m. Carriers were scheduled TO de-
part at 745 a. m. and return at 200
p, m, giving them six hours on the
road. and enabling them TO dispatch
their collections on the last train cut.
which departed at $50 p m.
Under the present arrangement, the
morning train does not arrive until
$50 a. m, and the last train for the
day departs at 2.30 p. m. This ar
rangement cuts down the running
time one hour and ten minutes from
the original schedule.
1t is very necessary for patrons to
cooperate with carriers in order that
they may be able to return in season
to dispatch their collections on the
last train that leaves at 2.30 p, m.
Patrons must refrain from dropping
loose coins in the boxes, as carriers
are not obliged to collect them.
Patrons are requested to fill out
their applications for money orders. 1t
is not the carriers duty.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-20

months-old one to Mr.. Williams, the
Shorthorn breeder in Anson. The
Shorthorns owned by Mr.. Bigelow
brought him first prize at the Cen
tral Maine fair this year and at the
Skowhegan fair.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-20

The undertaken usually finishes all
he undertakes.
A cheerful friend is like a sunny
day, which sheds its brightness on all
around, and most OF us can, if We
choose, make of this world either a
palace or prison.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-20

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy pimply complexion, headaches
nausea, Indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale, sickly Burdock Blood
Bltters makes the blood rich red, pure
restores perfect health.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-20

"Dr. Thomas Eelectric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease--croup. Has been used with sue
cess in our family for eight years.
Mrs. l. Whiteacre. Buffalo, N. Y.