davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-25

We ike the custom Of recalling old
fasnfur~u rhrrw-. -rrx 0rre< DAY we met
4 Iandlady who insisted that she kept
boarders only for company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-25
SUGGESTIONS THAT MAY HELP

Let the grass get a good start DeIore
turning the stock on it.
Horses that are clipped. dry Off fast at
night. This is better than having them
stand around in heavy wet coat
If there are signs of worms in your
hogs. feed concentrated I've, IL teaspoon
full to each animal well mixed in siop or
soft feed.
In the fattening pen give the pigs all
they will readily clean up. but no more
Bran and meat meal help to supply the
young sows with muscle and ocIie.
A sheep farmer near San Angelo. Tex.
has during the past two or three years
brought over several carloads of fine
French Merino sheep: He is using them
to raise the standard of his own flock
and to improve the breeds in his part
of the state.
A Virginia man writes that f.'r
years he has sown a small patch Of
buckwheat for his hens and ne SAYS
he is quite certain they -arive BETTE
and lay more eggs tsan they lid WITT
out this grain
The eos r-fs- hT~0 --~te ftf'e
food bo;n bcsni. aa@ af.e- ~ A'ns1
come.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-25

food bo;u bcen;. &az af.er ~ lsn
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
TALKS ON TEETH
By The REGAL DENTISTS
NO HOPE

Many men and many women
have been told BY dentists that be.
cause they bad lost nearly all their
teeth. that there was no hope for
thnm they might prepare 20 wear
plate Tor the rest Of their natural
lives
II Is a terrible sentence 20 i'm.
pose on a person. The very thought
Of having 20 wear a loose plate ia
the mouth Is abhorrent 70 the great
majority % people.
When man haH made the
rounds OF the dental offices and
has been told practically the same
story ~ each. and then Il 50 for
tunate as to read one of orr an.
nOuncemenis telling him thst II he
has two Or more teeth left IN either
law we can supply al OF those be
has lost by Our Method We are
very apt 70 interest him That man
win write Or call upon us az the
earliest opportunity.
A general thing he comes into
our office q ankaekepiic and rs
frank enough 70 ten us az the out
set. that he d1esnt believe a word
Of what we have said IN our adver-
tiaemeuta
We don't take any exceptions 70
statements Of this kind. because
the average man classes uB with
the average dental concerns who
advertise 10 make a fun set Of
teeth for $500
After he gets through with our
examining dentist and after he has
made a cali or two upon some of
our patients that We. can refer him
70. he has bBother story 10 tell
This rs the way that We have
built up our business. II has all
been a matter OF confidence. and
confidence Is matter OF slow
growth.
We cure pyorrhea Alveolaris,
commonly known az Riggs disease
loose teeth. A written guarantees
given with all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
1905 Bird Az. N. W. Cor. o. Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
Why We Honor
St. Patrick Today
5N TIE RIGHT REVEREND EDWARD j. opEA
BLshnp Of the pLoesse Of seattle.


Today memory al saint
years
o.
and carried civilization him fighting
q In a was
10 preach the gospel IN tbs native tongue % the
This be Gid with Pauline
nred the heart and imagination people
o.
noked BY the thousands during
nasatou Hofdes the and andaa ravagod
brightly the ote
eussTy. application andi iove Of
20 Of
DrdlcAl worship ChFgtan
the whole island Tie afed lived tho possession
So when the bearer o the
though he BE- remeber that his title
poades n Rome and thinks 10 BIG poverty and humility o. The
eent glory 81 his people
hoeor centuries pride
sanng and achievement Of his hlm
reks day singing.
20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
LUMBER LOOKING Up

II Is the general opinien Of mill
men that thesiong period OF dull.
xsss IN the lumber market through.
81 the northwest is nearing an
sn< and that business a. present Is
heavier than thas been since lat
SIMMER.
Orders that have been received
daring The past month have de-
p3sted surplus stock and caused
many Of the Idle mills to resume
operation. Three railroad system8
are Ia the market for lumber.
Already tho price Ok common luns-
Der u stiffeaing. aud there Is a
tsndaney on higher prices even IN
ths upper grade
Out Of "a reports sent 70 mana-
fsctureTa % report an increase Of
business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17


Fftfns fih fnAs tg o. az fNnts raend
veal guAat fs 10 fN FsH1H naanA pnf
roast 80 eentt pound lee iamb It aHd
So eents faaa1. ieE anttna, igis cents
pHan9 lamb rrars "A cests uuunt HNilr
irr hsef Goats Enaad spaFa fihe. f1 "a
renfs puNQ1 ftri1in steak. ~ erata
p94ad. hnNs mnaa pHfN a4MenmH lt
eerts p0uai hqtus aaIs wsiniss. %
Eanta pCurI
orsre ifuit fsr 70 esnrw srifsn
aafas. I poanls Is reafs. eafinE Anplss
Hasen US ewata. bAranes o. aMA "
canfs asnrm. oranges as - 20 remk# Npe.
ca fhahaFh. rs cents ra4aa z p@Uur .
Is esutss rauiifiaaff. e IS certa bead
lemons ff eeasa deaens tomatoes. 81
ea1ts pound. hos house letfues.
nuaaAna AZ CENTS celery. 5 HNuts atxiA
@sfnuta Is CENTS pgaHA
tFAitouf enaaaa. paun8a - erntas
ffase heiisef. 2 pauafs IS cents. fiaHan
kalaia. rs ~reafs roaudf C1iumtia Ftsaf
snssifs. poeeHs - cents. uanEsasss
crabs. 2 tBr 1t eants kfapgfed hsFriHF
Is rsafs poaaa itAitimnFA oysters. aA
fenfs rfnf frenh hsrrtaa 5 RENTS p9rHf
q rsaan4a IS cents. tsnteftain 81 safs. u.s.
rssis poaaa mif8 cured hAllbai. e asnft
rouud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

To MAIL ANust flfuENr she dafe
p Ben Fnur HHh- sIHfiaH expires ia o. tHa
edtreas labst - farh paper Vice. lhat
HaaiH hNrk Haid in HHFanaH. hHHr uafna
b. t1NtH W#H fha iHt a change " dsta
aM tNH address label II "a receipt
~ WaH faf4fHIF rs advance. 30 rFHts
H"tfH HH in aIN HHllNa. aIa mHufNa.
ti fa. Hnt fesf aA
80 maH aaf III siiF la feuta pef manfh
~ e. ais HaAfna. stt mauIhH. ttf1s aHa
Neer ttt
EiafHIi.Na asnt ada. etca Uua IHaf ser
Watt minimum lfaEEa Coz HHa an fa
tenis NeIHHia1ue aI % ana ef Hl arnf
geiieFtef GO HaFmoHt Main ataa. Ina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
PAY 81 A DAYEI

SAN DIEGO. Cal, March "a
onerlnga OF 81 daily with food
proved The magnet d was stated
ioay Tor the action of So Hindu
laborcrs 20 quit work iu fho I'm
portal valley and take ur armB
AGAINST Mexico. Most OF .he Him
dua have seen service n iadn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

NEW YORK. March Frank
Work. former turf promoter and
father 20 Mrs Burke Roche. the
"sensation erl' Is dead al his
home In this city Ito leaves a
fortune 81 $40 900 600 which VIII 70
o. his two daughters
Al the bedside 81 the aged capital
isl who Was 20 years old. we're
Mrs Burke Roche Ratyoai and Mrs
y G Hewitt
A fcw years ago. Frank Work b..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

THE ONTGENATOR
1asef sui raFof nafninE ahan ever aiae
g pasansasa in tso hours ga kiHHs
81 fefeff hlustf poison. Un matter hos
bad. itssH hIdHeF appendicitis and
FNNuntMtfsln anHaf Aas tHfautfia Naf1sf
sis sNeN8fiE removed asthma, uafaffh.
sfamaNh ffaHrta Vanish a. sHHa nffHtg
tha NHaHtaf suut seH1t ans si NiHHa
diseases t1nE and ftfnst ffHunisa
Haat iaf aaf o. PAGE books lf uar
HafHF Hra home tHfnFasHsiHHt SEE
eHeeA in WsshsHxfan einfa February
fafa
TIE WASHINGTON oXYGE.
Major Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

came eatranged from bis daughter
Fannie and vowed that he would
dissnherit her because she married
Aurei Raiyoni after she had difogv
ed Frank burke Roche liaiyom
was cuachiug driver and did not
I've happily with his bride The
couple we're divorced soon after
the narrlaee. and Mrs natyeni 10.
sumed hor former name and re
turned 10 her fathers home. where
she was speedily forgiven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
fIff 1re3En70a9 COMMUNICABLE
earHfrf tth sHI NHiaH. NaH laaf fnt
EtsH fNE MNNF uHHfNE aIff tras
Mn At fNnnaH %erfh fH nfftn at
rUrfEHW uuTN RoN ffefasuanal
uiseetnfs and tiraHsad NHnhalfasfs 1874
JET ern Aaafe theatre h.fh nhensf sff
nannaf Wafsao SCI fuHafa utrsrteFs
taite FL aHH university h1ih Hhensr =
bpECfR. NOTICES.
fslsNrsfsssasssafsIa7a alsfaIs sssH.sfss-aaeH.a
NOTICE
fHuf faafef hata promptly mHHn re
faH HaIfeH FHtH hNEfaHFH ffHfH HHH.
nNslsnin hatri Thft ant rthe
Eshrinan Nnsah. carpenters aHa
Eenfftl f0hasfs weather affiHrlnH ant
FiefiaE speciality Msiu it1a aal IVA
atsf
thaenaff A8aaufF ssfh ana MaI.laa
fnsa eruts fguF laan building rheHs
NHffh 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

Bicycle repairing. A. l. Hall.
.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

4~rs~s~s~sN-~~~~@Ns~snr
All kinds ~ stara ftHturea. counters
shelving. etc. made at ~ Bell st. Phone
lad. lS9e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

tS.6g REWARD
Lost--Ahoat two months ago Liswllyn
SETTER bitch. black. whifs and tan. half
u face black 4. = Sullivan. 1916 Mndi-
SON ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

c=e1@-~cr4c~es~-rsSe~s~~
Trust worthy man wants position IN
railroad 0f commission merchants office
can use typewriter aud keep books Al
Dress. STAR y z9H
FAfNrfNg. paper thRnRing. Eaiaomin.
Ing. general hoasscieaniug Ph0ns Maple
bfE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
SINAI

New f-room house electric tights half
block from city park, owner must sell.
leaving towns 1880. $3.50 cash balance
SIS rcr urnnfh Owner. atHk Beacon ave-.
two hlpchs from end car line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

49, Prof Stevens. New Method Teach
- SiGg Dancing guaranteed in prte
ks-sk&Bv afe ieasgua Day and evening Trial
always free Fourth ana Pine ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


~.~-~~N~-c~sesN~ss,~r --~s~~~~~sNs@veNg~e
Small rock cfuHhNr wanted ~ Hit
Fireworks GO Beacon z1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN WEST SEATTLE
Two level lots with sound view. one
block from ear iinc and school house
only $3.50 easily worth fi.2ao.
MORRISON a. ESEiELMAN,
1905 Alaska Bldg
Absolute sacrifice. modern siN.ronm
iuiFofHifY residence. adjoining valuable
business corner on car line Worth
"a zoe Price g. 800 tsso cash owner.
gIfeafe HaiNht building Second and
Pine Independent st8
New very beautiful broom modern c0t-
tags. hot and cold water, electric lights
street improvements an IN and paid
a. full near car. Only 1850. $50 cash
balance 60 per niNuth
g. u HE'LL & co.
23b Globe Block.
Main stss I. sspf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

SASH AND D0oR BARGAINS
nraoder house sash ext feet ...... 50 %
Aii ulrls 81 glass much cheaper than gnu
pay fiHfH here
WIS SSH WINDOWS CHEAPER
saxetai A -a-is, only .....-...... 80 Is
Efxgo -iE H.. only ..ts4ts-.t.+- 1.Is
Cedar siainE only s. % per ~ at au.i
a-u Lengths
RARuAINs COLONIAL COLUMNS
fxF-t-ft Including cap and hafc 81 GO
sKg--s-ft Including cap and base t.ae
DOORS
ODD Sizes coll doors nuiF .t-ss... 80. rs
First quality five-erosa- panel drufe.
1-sNes6 and undcr. only ...,s... 81 50
We have ouf own mii. cell ANYBODY ship
anywhere only one Price.
send postal for Cefalog No. IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

tfga FuN ID AcHEA
no aNFna ~ ftNh land situate sauth and
east Pr Auburn Euf.a H8nntf ROAD
fdi1iHinF ne Eresi plant which stone
NsNatrf ace building Terms sac
each. fia leI m0nth Almost haif OF
this fraft is eoif Seine tracts have
cn1aEn rpraNHed standing e. pay far
TIE 4AnN WnFA IL tlmHtlfsM
OLE HANHpN e Coz
md Fla1r Ngu York niqrk.
CLOSE IL.
acres ETA south END nf nafnhfidrs f.
lEnd q mile a. water Fronts neii im
proved district. GOOD alder tand
rununh timber go pay Cor iha laaH
eErefianf hnaf service
PRICE $3.50. $50 CASH
CLIFFORD A. VAN ARSDALE. Inc.
1873 NrH Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

.s.ess.feeassrae.essaeaea earsseaa~raoeaesa~aes
cfIf ASH COUNTY LohHH
or fflHfa. n ~ vacant pfoHrIfr af ara
a pef cent hgF aHuHunf from ftq e. ftff.
o. long of short fIns aaf sesF Dars
uenfH. Oh NfIsF NtHEfneaHf p Coz all
Boston Block HerGHn ahe npiumhfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

LITTLE CHICKEN FARM.
$3.50 TERMS. &26 CASH.
So MONTHLY.
Seattle Pegs ne highest 81 prices for
puHlfrf and eEea aN year around There
ig pieHfy nf room here Tor several fhHur
sand chickens ThiH Wifi support Fnu
iu real comfort without worry 8r sr-
ceHsiNe work The coil fs ffch with
plenty az pure water ideal conditions
90 raHiifr ard eggs Withig easy
ffiNihf distance OF Seatfia's markets.
who're highesi prices are ohiainshis
clHsa % schools. churches and stores.
with 4 beautiful view ~ tho LAKE and
muiintaina See us before zee too isia
BURKE & FARRAR. INC,
eos t1 taa New York block
0pen rFanlnrN tn
t9f iient ie.aore tracf near sum
Ode, ise fraif trees 100 Adams.
Station ~
48-a6fe Improved farm. Kitsap county.
Hr1ndheni Fort orchard. FOR particulars
AN OPPORTUNITY.
Large tracts on new sander car line a.
Laka Hurinn. ste0 un, tie down ais
Leafy BIDS led 5000 Main sses
5 AcRNs ron 81 500
Cheapest acreage nocih o. city limits. IN
tifui tracts just north Of lake wash
iuEton. with running stream Terms.
tiso cash, balance to suit Come In
quick.
Ole HANSON a co
Third flepr &tw York tiioek.
Five-acre traeta ta6o. 40 fash. tf
monthly Walker & fe $50 arcade Hiar
CHEAP CHftkEN RANcH
At knnnydale deck "a hoata aHlfY
good hunas. sell at ne maafhiy. rupa a.
So monthly Also SEATTLE residence fof
sale at SO monthly BROWN. 1874
Aiaaka uidF n f7ft. 90hf Rae
Grant iti evenings
Il have few homes nt a hArgain See
John void. rukwlia sts@ interufban.
THIS WON'T LAST.
Five acres, ~ minutes BY rnN and rs
minutes Walk frorl Pioneer square.
for $500 owner, M Davis, 8. $3.50
For aalt-.tV acrss o. good land part
~ improved and fenced. ~ miles from
town church ana school J. n. BoH. Oak
Harbor NaslS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
1905 Bird Az. N. W. Cor. o. Union 81.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14

and puts the producer entirely at the
mercy of the middleman who can ship
in car lots. The effect is plain enough
in the light of the census figures.
We had hoped that the establishment
of the Industrial Bureau by the Maine
Central last year, might lead to the
voluntary correction of such condi-
tions as unduly favor the middleman
at the expense of the producer, but
evidently the management of that cor
poration prefers to sit tight and take
its chances with the political agitation
and unrest, that have elsewhere pre-
ceded the correction of transportation
abuses. If Commissioner Buckley will
really investigate the sheep industry,
or in fact any branch of Maine agricul-
ture, and make public the facts as
he finds them. it will do more to pro-
mote the general welfare than all
the farmers institutes ever held.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14
SPECIAL

The cures that Mrs. Annie l.. Decker
magnetic physician, has made in Som.
erset county in the last two years is
widely known. In fact more than
two-thirds of the cures she has made
are those that have been given up by
physicians. She tells you your disease
without asking any questions or with
out even having met you before. Also
whether she is able to heal your
disease or not on your first visit to
her. This lady is to be in Skowhe-
gan and will give an address on what
her work is in G. A. r. hall on the
evening of Dec. 10, at 100 and a free'
examination will be given to any one
who desires by simply handing her
any article in your possession and no
questions will be asked. Mrs. Decker
is to remain at the Central House
until the 23rd and cordially invites
the public to call and be convinced
as to the veracity of these statements.
1w50
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14
School Teachers Wages

Maine school teachers are rather
~ so TOO, as anyone acquainted with
the facts must admit OF all the states
in the union We pay our teachers less
than any save those of the black !
belt" in the South. Nothing to be
proud of surely. but what are We going |
to do about 1t?
Writing to the Kennebec Journal, a !
Wateryille teacher says: Pay us
what we earn. All have to pay the !
lawyer his fee and the doctor his also.
why shouldn't the teacher have hers"
Well, of course she should have 1t, but
if she waits for somebody to hand 1t
out Just because she deserves it, she
is likely to die poor and at a ripe cid
age. The money to pay the school
marms is raised by the process Of
taxation. Before there will be Any
substantial increase in the teachers
wages. Maine has got to learn how to
raise revenue without oyerburdeniag
her industries as at present. We
should suppose that the teachers
would be interested to take a hand III
that particular kind of teaching.
OF course our greatest and best in
dustry is agriculture, yet or every
hand the landscape shows the blight
ing effect of a system that penalties
thrift while rewarding Indifference
and neglect In taxing the timber
lands, the basis of Names second
greatest industry, we cling 10 the
absurd policy of eXacting annual tri-
butte from crop that natures but
once in thirty years. That makes
every dollar of the states revenue
from the wild lands cost the taxpayer
two dollars and a half including the
interest charge, with no corresponding
benefit to anybody. Then too wa
discourage the investment of capital
by taxing it three times as heavily S
if sent elsewhere, all of which thror-
ties enterprise and keeps wages down.
The quickest way for the school
teachers to get more pay is to get
acquainted with the untaXed wealth
of the state, and put up a kick for a
square deal. Then we might even
have the pick from our own normal
schools. Who knows?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14
AN OPEN LETTER To THE GOVERNOR BY
A LUBEC BUSINESS MAN
Offers A Few Plain Facts And Asks Some
Pertinent Questions


Hon F ".
Augusta. Maine,
Pased:
At last great voting contest has been ie-
cided majority of the themselves favor
of the prohbory law on Sept h Now that
suspense eagerly asking What next?
When you we're a candidate Governor, repeatedly
promised the people that you and found that
the majority really of the prohibtory
law you would make our Tree State dry as
will admit that practically power
less stands. If majority of the voters had
the repeal of the prohibiory law believe
you would justified converting the Legislature (as
everyone would and asking for the passage of
High License Option of the people,
desiring will of the majority why do you
propose converting Legislature next February for the pur
poses which you have stated to the press?
Do you feel justified resubmitng the question? Is that
what YOU call making dry covered bridge?
believe, believe majority of the voters Will agree
with me- that you Legislature and demand
that will give you the power to demand
of the Attorneys strict enforcement OF the
prohbtory law power remove them from office II
they fail duty. could be palmer than that a n-
orty people enforcement and they Will stand
behind Governor that has backbone enough to do it
every and nation,
moment to decide,
In the OF with fasehood
For the good or evil
Are YOU big enough for this new the
best ready give you backing
Nothing old pride that has been traed
in the dust who could stand before us
as the Governor his people and
Show me place prohibtory law is being annuled
and | will stop within wenty-four hours or
office
The situation very plain An annument OF law can
only officials either willingly
or unwlingy liquor interests who would
commemorative the british the last
sordid detail.
light of present day conditions is
it too you make good prediction prom
unwilling to do resign and let someone
step in will be servant of his. people?
truly,
NJ. LAWRENCE.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14
FOOD and
DRUGS ACT
JudiciouslyAdministered,
a BenefiCent Measure.
Must Have Good Influence on
Practice Of Pharmacy.
A Means for Conserving the
Public Health

The proprietors of Hoods Sarsapa-
to be one OF the benefcent measures
of Congress, provided, of course, 1t is
administered with good judgment.
They practically anticipated II, years
ago, in the origination and adoption of
their formulas. No changes have been
necessary In Hoods Sarsa parilla or
any of their other medicines to COM
ply with the provisions of this Act.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is and always
has been pure, clean and safe. as well
as Of peculiar and unequaled medic
inal merit. 1t has effected thousands
of radical and permanent cures Of
blood, stomach, liver and kidney dis
eases and low or rundown conditions
of the system, and its proprietors con-
graduate themselves upon the pros
pect Of its doing the people still great
er service, with the enforcement of
the Food and Drugs Act which should
rid the market of adulterated and
misbranded preparations.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects its Won
derful cures, not simply because it con-
tains sarsaparilla, but because it COM
bineS the utmost remedial values or
more than twenty different ingredi-
ents, including roots. banks and herbs
that are great specifics. and that are
gathered at the seasons of the year
when their medicinal juices are most
abundant in them, and that are prop
erly cured. These ingredients are the
very remedies successful physicians
prescribe for the same diseases and
ailments. but they are not all found
In any other medicine. There is no
real substitute for Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Any preparation said to be
'.just as good" Is inferior, costs less to
make, and yields the dealer a larger
profit. Insist on having Hoods Sar-
saparilla and get It today. in usual
liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14
Local News
ssssseseeesesoseessSssssss

Mrs. Harry Sewall has been in Pitts
field for a visit with Mrs. NJ. l.. Damon.
Charles A Ross has been in Calais
this week owing to the illness and
death of his brother.
Rev. Ernest A. Trites of Wateryille
will preach at the First Baptist church
next Sunday morning.
Mrs. T. H. Anderson returned to
Portland yesterday on the noon train
after a visit with Mrs A. X. Perkins.
Mrs. C. W. Goodrich has recently
returned from five weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs A L. Smith, in l;os.ir-
dale, Mass.
A candlepin team from Wateryille
will come up Friday night to see how
their skill compares with that of the
local pin pickefs.
L. G. Brown of Bingham accom-
panied by his house keeper, Mrs. E.
L. Thompson of Bingham was in
town on business Friday.
A e. Morrill, has arrived from Port
land and is to take charge of the com
posing department of the f. J. Smith
Pub Co., which has lately be3n moved
here.
The Choral Society had a most
flourishing rehearsal last Monday
night in G. A R. hall. The next meet
ing will be held the first Monday in
January.
Sorosis met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Birdena Conant and Mrs,
Ellie Furber as hostesses. A more de-
tailed account of the meeting will be
published next week.
Miss Freda Harris the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harris had the
misfortune to fall on the stone steps
of the High school building yester-
day and break her leg.
Parker Foss who is employed in
the post Office at Waterville returned
to that city Monday on the midday
train after a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Foss.
Mrs. Frank Gagne has returned to
her home after very serious illness
at Somerset hospital. Her many
friends are much gratifed at her
greatly improved condition.
County Commissioners Henry Cr)
well of this town, Granville Perkins
of Madison and o. e. Libby of Detroit
were in session Tuesday at the Court
house. Yesterday the three commits
sioners had business in Madison.
The directors of the Somerset Co.