davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-13
CATTLEMEN MET A CRISIS.
Drought Caused a Glut on the Live
Stock Market.

Kansas City, July 10.-There wer'
a good many live stock commission
men in Kansas City Saturday nigh
too tired to say their prayers be
fore retiring, and II they did attempt
to they probably concluded with
Central give me long distance" :" Fol
they concluded a week Of arduoui
labor last night when the last Of
$4,000 cattle consigned to them in
five days last week were sold and
cleared for various parts of the
United States.
The real work OF the week began
Wednesday when $4,000 cattle were
received, and several thousand had
been carried over !firom Monday.
Wednesday the good killing cattle
sold readily but the thin cattle that
have to go back to the country for
further feeding found no outlet. 1t
was up to commission men to create
a demand, and that quickly. The
United States mail way too slow,
and the news that the market was
glutted with cattle had to be dis
tributed by telephone and telegraph.
Both these agencies were kept busy
in the f0rty-eight hours following
Wednesday noon.
Practically no thin cattle sold
Wednesday; Thursday, country buy
ers and orders began to arrive, and
in the last two days fourteen thous-
and cattle were sent to country
points, making final disposition of
supply of cattle that on Wednesday
looked as If It would have to be held
Indefinitely.
One commission man asserted that
it cost him between IS and Sc in
messages for each carload Of cattle
he bought this week. He received
$12 carload for buying. All said
that it took numerous messages to
uncover an order for cattle.
How widely commission men ad-
Vertised the fact that Kansas City.
had plenty Of thin cattle for sale at
low prices is shown by railroad des-
tinations of shipments. They were
points in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky,
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska,
Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas. These do not include fat cat
tie sent to eastern states FOR killing
purposes. The one thing that in
duced the buying was that "cattls
looked worth the money"
Prices we've quoted SO to rs cents
hundred pounds down last we,1
though Saturday the market was i
much better shape than on Thurs
lay Stock steers sold at $3.50 to-
s4.4O, mostly SO to 1880, and feed |
ers $2.S5 to $3.50.
The heavy movement of cattle to !,
market was caused by the continrel
Try weather, that has destroyed pas
ures and exhausted stock water in
many localities. Commission men
ear the last week was only the be-
Of the forced shipments un-
ess more favorable weather appears.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-13

Work has begun on the new build
ing which J. E. Vanderbilt is to erect
on Buckeye between Third and
Fourth streets. 1t is to be a one story
brick. and Is being built By Mr.
vSnderbelt for bis own use. as a fur
niture store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-13
HOW MUCH WHEAT?

The Reflector would like
to hear from the farmers
about their wheat yields.
Send US on postal cards or
letter reports from fields, CIV
ing location of farm (section
and township) number of
acres, number OF bushels,
quality of grain, average per
acre; If sold at what price.
Sign your name plainly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-13
Notice to Tree Buyers.

!, All persons who contracted for
Speciosa Caltalpa trees of the In
dianapolis Forest and Nursery Co.
are requested to meet at the court
house, Abilene, at $3.50 p. m. Satur-
day, July is. BY order of
it, COMMITTEE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-13
{, KANSAS, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1911

.Whittet who was brought here from
Wichita. charged with connection
with the Hope horsestealing, was
held in Quinn's court Thursday af-
ternoon. 1t was continued to next
week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-13

Hearing Was Continued.
The preliminary hearing of F. B.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-22

Mr.. Merchant

knowh p a all flee dou
for Ibr? few Hy,mn m plants tina pay large
rnnn wgrg thb b pt home local
dmpoan dd d fore fl men h hdm an cemedp pMaton fp
udnenh atkaa$ would b
t keel at
home Hyodo sig ta aycM rloalp if
r fusenln wsuppym sanyhng I'm the
unm ogan>hn in epnndng slefn
away c t Il
i Estimates a & f ysh
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-22

All and corporations interested in said lands are
required within fouE
suit the will be taken for
will be entered directing the sale q
lands collecting said evee
interest penalty and costs allowed N
E.. LYLE.
Jefferson Chancery Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

ni5a1 mo- nookS s doiIs and sreat many
they wrn, home very hanpny.
thristmas Eve came. and about
| oclock WHOM they knew mo children
would DO In bed. they started The
noH.S carried the tree ana the girls
!ook inc Lighter things. As the door
70 TIE cottage had no lock on II, ii
was easy I" get in quietly. To their
great surprise even Mrs smith was
asileen: 50 they had The room 10 tnor,-
selves They decorated the tree and
lung some OF the presents on 1t. There
W@S q shlrtwaist and some handkcr-
Sn'TiS Tor Mrs. Smith and various TOYS
they Aad finished. whaiS silorla me-
sec hu; fivc little worn-out stnrkint-s
/ ilAhsing 10 the rnHntai BY fral look
ms mn fhc ONLY thing 10 do was 10
take some ~ tho THINKS on tho free
,nsy niaSt"rsd an he holes with cotton
ani hlled tic stockings with candy
hcmcwsrd They we're r,,,cl, han,te :
themselves 'o'
The next morning came. ana Inc syo
NIUE SmitnS Went in, half afraid thcy
Would find their little stockings cntuty.
Ihey thought the tree was lilo most
nean;itu thing they had over seen in
ell their lives
hal gotten in, hui to this day tbcv
haven't thH leas, idea who il MAS mad.
them 50 happy that Christmas.
SUSIE w MCGOWAN,
Fourteen roars old
iho Cecil. WashinEtor d. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
scENEs ABOUT xMAs.

u; le piri3IA 20 ourselves 2 selfs,.
iftj@ hicrae Eiri ~ zen She is cx-
ciiec oTe- the thoughts ct Christmas
thinking gerhsps Old santa would for
get h%r THIS year because she had been
- n.4zats rPo3nT. seeond though sie
Santa Claus ringing me any,hineg /
recon 'ny tstheT can get me anyti.n..
van: Trsing 10 crush hes wicker
thoughts. she prepsrcd - retire early,
IS Z; wzs rhristmas Eye In scr heart
zhc wartsJ old Santa 10 make It.s
r+splar y!sIt ng, she tried 70 argue
otr"rTlEe
Christmas morning she vas the nrst
ore WHO arose, and running down into
the sitting room she found Old s;
,'tcZ hsd not overlooked het. Her sur
prise was be@ond measure when she
glanced IL fh= corner Of the room and
iH@re "1ss loYely Christmas tree.
Indet Inc tree we're Numerous pres
eui5 "a Il Wa her nature 70 be sci :
fss. She would not let any one have
ANYTHING 20 do with ner gifts. on
account o. tl=. parents wealth her re-
T+rleInberanc-E were OF verv OK
ptnslye MANURE EnliHe some children
snr did not want TO share her gifts
Kim Others. she wanted an happi-
A"ss within her own dwelling
E.5TELLE GATES.
=.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
SETTING RABBIT TRAps.

one cold evening after schooi a pla n
strrck me There had been several
heavy frosts. and thought 1t good
time 10 make some rabbit traps. /
made one that evening and SET it,
Iicn made more and more until /
had eight IN all one morning the
little coiored boy that attends TO them
for me told me come one HAD taken
Two Of them They kept on disappear
Ing until haven't but four LETT, I
caught four rabbits and wood rat. I
atc ono rabbit. sold one and kept one
for pet which got away in Few
tays, and tho other one got away. The
little coiored boy had SIX traps ard he
+. hasn' but three. he has caught sevcn
I rabbits. an opossun ard wood rat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
I hree Good Rules for
Members to Observe

pos- Child5en u the Cluh,
i j IN ords- tov rs 70 make few
seod resolutions TODAY ana eyery day
during ths year 1874 whieh is jus, be-
Sirrinr
lS5r ore ,hins. wisa volt wou,a re-
s9.Ns iHai ;r0'r NOW on. wherever yoU
sfac i"ltcy >iory Or puzzle to
the l2e- sea- vii dnec, ii 10 tie cdi-
'cr 81 'f' Chil1rfrS Iaso iou flS-
QESnttH address, Npu- i.JfrTs 70 INC
e'iior - Tho Times pispzrch, or siin-
2ly % The -DisFatch. ana ;hat
ls al Wroa-- fo- II causes no end al
iF0uhle sHG confusion.
t2tn should liz $50 ~ resolve
yha' SOS Will rsniefnEys 10 makc roi1
ii.%Nl,.ss y hIaeh ink. on whltc pspc-,
H ceo sT,GHsU7i! receive iHNr1 lonn
y coi0r 81 IN pcrcil or ir b.u. ink
Nc7y sisri oHt 81. ;hN rrw yei- armed
Wit alsrk .nk s'd white 2Ape-
rrcs again Eesai;C 80 sign eyary.
i7i7= Higl send .. ru Gsits- what II
j. ~i.h Eoir full name au3 address.
eiafrN'se do aoi cNpeci IL see &; n
Sen h=s:as rrsarFed you Nev
fSTs sermon ain w1sGjU. you liap-
Vi6sss a7t <urC-Ss al' tAs Wa Through
yC,i- i. Y-i9I7t1Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
a HAPPY CilI,IsrMAs,

Ii was ten days after the accident
to Mr. sanford and also Christmas
morn. Tho little family was looking
Sad for they knew they would not
have many toys for Christmas
Air Sanford had broken Ills leg while
at work, and the little money no bad
laid by for Christmas was spent for
doctors bill ard medicine.
II don't SEQ why papa had 20 so and
break his leg al Christmas for. said
Harold Now. We won't have any nice
toys and candy"
But he could not help IT, Harold"
said his sister cheerfuly. maybe We
might get some presents anyhow"
Just then a knock was heard at the
door, and Harold went to see who It
was. TO his surprise and 10Y he saw
the good old squire with turkey and
lota OF parcels. Mr.. Sanford asked the
azure In, but he said he had to 90
home. And wishing them a n,crry
Christmas. he left them TO their 10Y.
Thsy opcnod the packages and found
SIX atas. books, candles and fruits for
the ohildren, while there was a large
frosted cake Tor Mrs Sanford
Tho family wore IniAod happy now
'u Ms 'hs nes REi.ims 81 M tho squire
aAKRY lloyd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
THE cHrLpnEN,s sAcnrr,cr.

onsc Upon ;inio ,horc we're two sis-
iors namcd Mary and Kathleen. 1hey
MeTe very poor in worldly goods bu,
rich in VIRTUES
Nas nsdrls Christmas ana they
We're if:in- 10 mink what 70 got ,licfr
mother for that day.
Mary had Just received a sin, dress
rom : friend White they were think-
ms al q ! sudden brigh, look came
on Mar''s sorrowfUi face She had a
p,An ana she told f; u Kathleen. The
her dress FOR lnr a mother Thry bs
gan 70 make i 80 rcry da.. 4; las,
lnfN Had The HAPPINESS Of seeing i;
Crushed iNo da%s before Christina.
I" h"n they slowed !; to their mother
on christmas day, she wss ovcrjoyod
pa. been 70 her
THOMAS " DGowS.
a98 west Marshall Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
THE PUMPKIN.

~ the hot months last sumner a
mite pumpkin grew until october
men Jack Frost came ana told them /.
Was 'ifnc 20 stop growing. Then he
touched each little leaf lie knew that
%hcn tho sun shown i, would turn /,
mack lie touched the trees ana ,i.rn.
60 an tho leaves pretty coiors ,hcn
vent away laughing. Every morning
no sa " the children go and come from
school \ chestnut tree grew onisidr
OF TIC wall fence. and some children
were under the tree after chestnuts
and saw the pumpkin and said "0b
Wnat his pumpkin, I wonder II Mr..
ones would give II to u.s. Il viii ash
MIN tonight" said Aiicc.
nat night -il!cc asked Mr.. Jon.z
"nu ne said Yes" The noxt Inornin,
ne shvc the pumpkin to the children
ihcy took tIlcm To school ana III,
thein with ugly faces Tho icach ~.
s a some. pictures ana sent Mr.. Jones
I ia,,r. oI tns biggest boy. Mr.. Jones
Composed b.
ALICE E. CLAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
: CHRISTMAS STORY.

ont year, aa il was drawing near
EnTistnas family by The rann of
Johnson decided that instead OF max
ing themselves happy they would try
70 nahe poor family named Smith
ndfe Tie best time thew had ever
known. The Johnsons consisted ~
TOUR children and their mother. Their
Names were Alice. Martini. James and
FRANKLIN The poor family consisted
"i i've children and a mother who
could hardly ina enough work To- s,in,
port her family. They were almost
poverty stricken
II "as Christmas Eve morning and
inc Johnspns put their small savings
together. and /; came 10 a good dnal
more than they had expected. They
went downtown and ordered tree.
they bought some pretty ornament.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
Ny Funny DOGGY.

fids IS my little dog. He is very
!aAIE lie wili conc nnd crawl ~ on
III ped ana 30 TO sleep at night. But
"heh want 20 go 10 sleep in the day.
i''Ae' ne rants 10 play then and can,
20 to s!eep. lie VIII hit me with his
'aii and lark lie goes after Ills
breakfast every day and night. III
mas little basket to carry it in ana a
,anle and clair 70 cat by. lie has n
plp' TIN Mate. and won't eat with
GUY mem iie knows the ice man. and
always Watches for MIN in Inc mo,.r.
!ngs, lie ran after q cat everyvhnre
ana took him and put him 10 bed
lie was very sick for long time. He
aiedi and We were all very sad and
missed him very much.
ANNA MARIE FUDGE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
\ cHnIsTMAS STONY.

Nhen was two wears OH dear o,,
SAINTS Claus brought mo doll. and |
SINE nin,"H h"E Queen Louise. am NOW
Sell years old. and consequentiy sho
y hyH years old. Now do not ,hjn;:
s1e has not boon broken in ali ,hi5
inle Tor shc cas- hcen to tho HOSPITAL
mes for ronairS have
ttdrHsu now 10 take h-ttcr care az
Sc tn's year she ga not have 10
80 >he IS nov dressed in a nov
.r9ek. stioes ana stockings. All read
sec santa. ! must not forget 10
i"il Tol :hat she is INV fayori,c All
ana J iovc her verl dearly. We have
enjoyed many happy days ,ore;ier
cnd shc sleeps IN tho bed with mo
very often
lean FRANCES CRAIG.
'N' East Franklin street. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
nonI:ltr q. LEE.

heoer, r. Lee Was born at STAFFORD.
NfstnoTeiaHd county. Va. on the 18th
II January, 1897.
Ills father was Richard Henry Lee.
q lannon's cavalry Leader OF the Rcvolu-
iionRry War, better known as Light
Horse Harry Lee"
NobeFt was always obedicnt ana
god iie graduated al Wos, Point
-ailiiary Aca4cny when he was 70.
Sonn;- he neYcr got y demerlt during
ii@ then fought IN lie Mexican War.
-liier mat n vent back 10 the United
.ttcs ARM bit when Virginia go
coded he thought that It was Ms d,,tv
10 share the fortune Of hi. na,ivc
State, Virginia
(To &c continucd)
p,- MARY LEIGH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
:. CHRISTMAS DAY.

Once upon a time. there was girl
named i>ncy and boy named Francis.
~ was the night before Christmas.
Lucy and Francis hung up their stock j..
ines and went to bed about $40.
When they awokc they found their
stockings full of fruit and nuts Lucy
got a carriage and doll. Francis got a
store had gun. After they had had
dinner they had six OF their friends to
come TO their Christmas tree
After their friends had gone home
they went to bed.
ANNE GILLIAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
TINS is /, sroni or mo r,rs.

once pon ;I,nc there Was bis
nan named 8t= Eyes. isis tycs say
. lo.iow trss sis Eyes said. 40;
Ncw' Newt
sig Eyes wen; Ia Tho czve. and
Ssw biz thing That hc did not know
VIA; u was The man standing rv
TOTO Sig eyes what j; wss The
In r SRiI u Vas his nouse. BiE
thon BIG Eyes went home.
fThe End,
BY SANDY GIL.I.lAM
:. (fivc Years old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
JACK AND LUCY.

Once there were two lille children
Their names were Jack and Lucy
Thcy liked 10 play IN water. SO one
day Jack got them little boat. and
sailed across the river. When they got
across they put their boat on the shore
ana went TO play. AS they were play
ing Jack saw two mon coming
Ncitfer Lucy nor Jack had ever seer
any Fed men. and they didn't know
what to do. so they ran to their boa
and said they would never cross the
water By Themselves again
MARY i. T.ANIEE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

What IS found iu THO Gulf OF Calf
fornia7
?. VIA, Western state Of the United
states has "a good harnor:
8. what state In the United States
is ainloet square?
I, What state is round at cash end
ana hiEh lit the mid6lea
.. For what is Montana noted"
6, How much laTT was known when
Columbus sailed?
RosELTA BENNETT.
eei5 Hull Street. Swarsboro. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
THE COUNTRY CHILD's COOP
NIGHT

Good nishi dear hills. SO still You lie
Asalnsi lis bosom Of The Sky
Know you must he fast asleep.
AND all nigh; ionE The stars viii keep
hcir tender va tchts over you
- must soon hc Sleeping too
Scod might dear hills, For nov go
\" SlWnhsr trus;fuliY and slow
Bri bed time mus, he chccrless gray
10 those who cant look out and say
Ny heart With pi,Iying il fins,
oie 5000 n'sh' to ihc friendly hills
Sen; ~
ELIZA FiTzGEEAID.
1896 Salu bridge - South Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
now rErEnsn,nc cor lrs yAuE.

hre in Petersburg, which got It's
name from trader. His name MSS
i,etcr smith and lie had trading post
near whore Our old market now stands
ne traded with the Indians. 50 his
poSt came to be called Peters Town.
an" as IT srew The name Was changed
10 Petersburg.
Your old member
VERA INEZ WILLIAMSON.
i"i ~ South ST, Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
nEGArnING rni7r wi>>rns

PSi5es Nere <sr; yss,crlay Dscs---
H,race Dsr.t pe,i.. 1916 West Gar,
street. city
tzrr trdcr~on Gillian, 200 >out n
"ercr>"n street. Pcicrshur-. Va.
asse names we're announced De5srs-
Trize wi-re1s To- to-6ay ara
his. VIII! r, Chadwick. care WIilinu n,
hsd~fcS. Nsiiopai soldiers fIom~.
hampton Vs. tor drawing. "i Health
Z" Thr New lesr.-
us, t>rs v Hanson. Masonic Home.
sich '''''n Va for picture pu,,Ic OF
T!s. Scan France, ,r,;r ~
Franklin street for -, tbri.tn,a.
>tarr.- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

The words Of this ncroxtIc nrc pic-
tnrcd instead Of being described II
the words nrc rightly guessed mud
written ono brlow another. the initial
letters viii spell an animal much
feared by Iitfic children.
J. HOWARD DAVIS. JR
1916 West Cary Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
Editorial and Literary Departm emit,

lie kepE the opposSur, and ate il FOR
his Christmas dinner
WILLIAM l.. IONlNC, JR
Donaldson Ailiiary school Fayette-
lille y. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

answer to Edgar Marhury's summer
pa-"me PUZZLE. Baseball. . Tennis.
3 Rowing {. Riding. 3. Driving.
Answer to T. T. Dunn's puzzle
Christmas
Answer to Van 7. Garrett IFS, puz-
2ie-Arkansas
Answer 10 jumhled girls names
Alma, Mary, Edith, Alice. Eva. Anna.
Answer to cities in figures. BY Mary
countess Hopkins- Richmond, Peters
burg. Ncw York. Danvilie.
Join Y. WOODVILLE. JR.
Fayette, ". Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

Names OF Southern generals In ng-
10. g., 3.
10 j. 3, II. ~. IL. IL.
10, 20, Fl. !. is. 20.
2, IS. .. 5. IL. .. II. is. p 4. rs.
JOHN y WoODyILLE. JR.
Fayette. W. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
ANSWERS,

10 a charadc. by 7. 3. Dunn-christ-
To jumbled girls' names. by Van r.
Jarrett. ir--i, Alma 2. Mary; 8.
I'd! III; {. Alice: 3, Eva; c. Anna.
10 names of cities In figures. by
:haTy countess lfopkins-i Richmond ;
:. fetersDurE; 2, New York: 4. Dam
WIG. Answered by
LYRA VIRGINIA RANSOM.
Masonic Home. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

Answers to jumblcd girls names. by
Van i. Garrett Jr.--Alma, Mary. Edith,
Aieca. Eva. Anna.
Answers TO cities In figures. by Mary
Hopkins- Richmond, Petersburg. New
York. Danvllle.
Answer 10 State puzzle, by Van r.
Garrett. Jr-Arkansas.
Answer to Day All Children Love
by 7. y. Dunn--Christruas
MABEL. CATO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
& h.tEEra,r n Mcrntcr,. Mnrh

hts- i51uo- R7a sisr-t,rs-A Ne-ra
s'-ai' 9st isTf >eN HeAr q y0t
--fa fas ps.'u res rr. s.at 81 tais
rH-- IEes- t.if4 asa rt@srs@-S ryprt
Er-a TsCa5c-r e Cc@-usa fa7s
$50 i-t.~a rtt-rs1-r :sstsi z Ct;ss
lee Su=d lua~ jlrcTr -sor RISKS. .ts-.t
c=- sstyratir -kl- sat Al ;-4 fsT- IS
ns, Sac ss-s1 Sssss He's
Esi 7yH van; Is sead =
lr-- tstAta r,sr-i--
@ Na - ssers hss.c
Hs-1rr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

Composed ~
GRIFFITH IT, McREE
100 North Linden street, Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
You Can Have
Healthy Hair

What pity it is 10 observe so many
people with thin and faded hair and
then realize, that the most of these
people might have fine, healthy head
of hair if they would but use the sim
pile sage tea of our grandmothers,
combined with other ingredients for
restoring and preserving the hair No
one, young or old. need have gray
hair. weak. thin or failing hair, dan
druff or any trouble of the sort II they
would hui use Wyeth's Sage and Sui
pbnr Hair Remedy. ON the contrary,
il is possible to have healthy, vigorous
hair. of perfect color, by a few applI-
cations of this remarkable prepara-
ton. E
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly removes dandrun
leaves the SCALP clean. aud healthy
promotes the growth of the hair and
restores the natural color of the haii
which has become faded or gray. 1t Is
a clean, wholesome dressing, which
may be used at any time and with
perfect safety. Don't neglect youl
hair Start to-day With Wyeth's Sags
and sulphur. go
This preparation is offered to tl5t
pubic at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
sists, i ovs g. ).
Special Agents -BowditcE Webster
& Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01

Ier's opportunity. aud she replied, ask
Ing why. ii he loved her. he would issue
an edict that she should be killed and
all OF her race. the Jews?
Her case was immediately won. The
King perceived thai he had been in
weighed BY Haman into making au un-
Just decree "a bad law stipulated that
no decree of Persian king could be
changed). This decree had been
stamped with the kings seal. and the
kiDg. angry at Haman, made another
decree. namely. that Haman should be
hanged. and that the Jews everywhere
should be notified that they had royal
consent to use force against their enc
mics in defending their lives.
Some one has said, There is nothing
SO safe as doing ones duty. Queen
Esther recognized her duty to her people
and her example is an inspiratio conn
ing down to us through centuries. God
will recognize and reward the love
land zeal and energy of His people, as
the words OF our text declare. He also
lsays, Il love them that love Me"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
PENORSCO1,


School in district No. s. taught b,
Esther SylYester, closed last Wednes
|day with program and treat of can
dy and peanuts
Eugene Spaulding was in town sun
day visiting his brother and mother
in-law, Ella and Burton Fogg, return
ing to, Bangor the same night where
the has employment
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graves We're al
the home of Mrs Graves mother, sun
day for D. call.
Dana Graves is gaining.
Mrs, Ella Fogg who has been very
i'll is better and so to be at her work
again. sss
Delbert Dwelley is home on va
cation from Fort Miles. Va. and will
return soon,
!. John Brown. who has been i'll fer
some tiae, died, Sunday night at his
home. Funeral will be held at his late
home, Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs, Anna Buzzen is at home from
where she has been at work at Pitts
field.
Mrs. Ada Morton is at the home of
her mother and will stay until after
the funeral of her aged father, John
brown.