davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-28
2okal- -Derid)t'
Cpier bes Waies.
Der 1rsi4seninti6sr stsmart Yasss
In ieiHer ssobnuns an Wass
sdmpfen erifidt.

Wlit benz 1oo bat Der SO Jatre aIte
1roi6ieniutihsr Sienart paeep lsin.
llnDQriihtieteit sebiibt, bab er einsn
Vdturgdsofsn obne jebfpeosn 4b5ua
fiir biesiiiigen Ddmpfe in IeiHer Wob.
nung bate. paeep, Der felt Wontog
niht msbr geIeben iporoen mar, iunroe
osifern Mbtnb aIs qsihe tn feiner
DobHune 30. 238 Butler Strabe,
ntben Dem brsnnenbsn Oasofen
sefuHben uno Der 9on muB nod
xr Mniid1t bes goroners bereiis in Der
NaHt pom Nontas gum Oienitas sins
sstreten fein.
Werfniepene amber. 8eiuhtr bes
loaufss bsmerttsn bereits am Dienifos
i'm 9dufe einen itarten 0asseruh, b.r
im laufe bes ssiirieen 1ages iid nod
mebr bsnssribar mahts, uHo ihIiebIif
boIien 3ipsi Der 8epobntr. Georss
Wspsr uub ). ). Rpan. nahoenl IL
feitseitelIt botttn, bab Der 0eruh aus
Der MObnuns pacen's tam, ben poIis
siften Oe1enbed, Der burd bos Sbers
Iiht in bic Wobnune binsinfhuuie.
Der Mnblid, Der iih benz Beumten
BOT mar Elm grouiiser. auf tinsm
Gtubl In iinmitielbarer Hdbe bes Gas
pfens, beFen fdmmilid,e bier Brsnnsr
ansesiinbet parsn, fab paeep ala
Qeihe unb sfpar mar bic 2sih,
in 1oIge Der furhtbartn 6ise
bi, benz Diem sntftromte, Bis 5ur I'm
fenntlihisit ouFsebunien unb huhitdb'
Iit eefont. fcbaB bic 9out fih bersits
BON perfmieoenen gliebmaben abSu.
fddlsn bssonn. Die 1biir su be,
Wobnung rpurbe unper3iiglih trbro'
den uno nomb,m ber Coroner bic lsi'
DE in Musenfhein senommen battle.
fpurbe Oisie nad b.r Worsu. lbers
fiibrt.
MIIem Mnffein mad bat pdcep, als
er am Wpntag Mbenb nah 6oufe tam,
ben 0asoftn onseitedt unb iih nod
cine MubI5eit aubereiten ipollsn. Das
Bel mub sr bann einstIhlofen fsin Il
eritidte infuIse Der ansitromfnoer
Ddmpfe, bic obfoIut feineu4b5ug fin
ben tonnten, ba alleJeniter unbIHiirer
aefhloifen Doren. Wie rieiig bic 6iss
mar, bic iih felt Wontas snttuid.l'
hatts, sebi nidt nur aus benz srauii.
gen 3uitunb Der 2eide. fonbern aud
aus Der 1batfahe berpor, 5ub bic Ia
pete iih btrtits an perf6iebenen SteIs
len hon Der Wonb absel0it bate.
Inter Der 9biir fanb bic polisei ei.
nsn griei, ben Der poftbote oussn'
fHeinIi1 am Dknitas obgelitftrt bat
te. Gr mar bon pacep's Satin &c
fnrieben tporben, bic bie Jeiertnge be
ibren Mnseb0risen in Wlobifon. Snb.
rerbringt. Di. Grou fheint iih Dor bel
Qtbreiie NIT ibrem Gaiten se5antt ~
bnben, bonn Fe gi.bt In bem Gthrsibtr
Der 6offnung ausbrud. bob ibr 0att'
ib nint msbr siirne unb bei4reib'
bonn, ipie frSbiih fie gu aauis baE
Weibnahisfeft psrbrinst..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-28

Der gbeiter pdrf, Der bstanntlih in
rerfloifenen CONNER bur9 cine grobs
Ieuersbrunit beindoi9t ipuros, miro
biz gsginn Der fommsroen Saiion
Disber I'M alten @lan3e sritebsn. 5err
s. Rartin, Der gigentbiimsr bes gtas
blif.ments. sr1pirtts seitern cine ane
3ahl 9auerIaubniBftsius i'm Habit.
IG.n 8ouamt fir bic Grridtuna bon
Rsubauten. Inter bisisn gausrlaub.
niBifeinen befano fit elmer fir cine
3ipeiftOdiee .arcux", bic $250O toiten
ioa, fir Elm 3beater, DeFen gau,oiten
anf $500 p.ranidlagt iino, Iptpis
msbrere gausrlaubniBihsin. fir tlsis
mere 9auteH.
fsrnsr ipurben inn itdoti6.n gau.
amt bic foleenben gduerlaubniB ihsine
ernirtt: WiIion 5. 9enrp, anbertbal6.
ftodiges Wobubous an Der srimbIe
nahe Crane Qpenue, $45OO; 6rdnf
Ssbrins, stp.iit0disss WobnAaus an
Der garnes nubs Der 1iuie Strabe,
$1,000; PAUL 9eIb, Speiit0tises
Wobnbaus auf bem Grunbitiid Ro.
1851 golerdin gloenue, $1100.
3#
6. R. Griffitb sunfte our6 bic
9srmittlung Ses Watlers g. nt.
Cooper sipei, Der 0ousnbuna entaea.ns
seb.nSe 0cppsltpobnbduier an PRO
Ipect place, nahe anott 2losnus,
aDonbale. pon GburIes Mapsr iiir
$4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-28
9esisnaI' oti3es.

6err CHARTS 3. Mat Con-
nelI BON Chicago ipeilt nit i<insr
Cottins gum Hefuh Der Mngeb0rigen
in her Gtobt. Gerr Waeg gonnen, Der
GMnisserfotn bes 6errn 0ecrss
1ung. bon Usoerleins Brouersi. III
ber peftii6e ReprGientont Der 6omon
Mdnufarturius 60. NIT bem Gis tn
Gbieaeo.
6err RuboIpb Rbeinbolbt
Fl, ia 2bon Gtrobe, mare btinabe
Elm Meitnnmtsiinb. 60 erbIsdte sr
abr erIt ON ~. DECEMBER, unb 3par
i'm Sabre 1897, bos 2i1s ber MeIi,
70 bab bas freubise s5ef, 81 peInem
ii@ Der Wkburtstng b<s alten 6errn
INNER seisdltst, ftets 5iDei 1aee nn9
Neibno4ten begoHstn iDirb. Mum
geilersl <npfing er ipieber bic ber3Iids
tbkn OliidninfGe unb 1lumen BON
feiner Satin, ieinen Rinbern unb Gns
ftIn unh BE Qebteren inmen fdbon 5si-
iig am Wlcr9en. I'm benz Uro6Dnter
psrf6ulim tire Olii6niinfne bar3uE
brinoen. Abenbs mar eine tleine De-
feGf9dfi intimer Dreunbe Der Jomiiie
n bein fDfioen Geim an Der Qppn Str.
1sffAkn ptrtint unb bti Dieler
ssjt irurbe mnnhts Olas nuf
Moblerseben bes sreiien
rsrbts gstrunten tnb
AniproHe in poefie
be ge6dIien. NIsnB ale
Miinfne in GrfiiI<
Il Ekn 1trra MbtinboIbt
' fiH< Qe6ensiotre bepDr.
perleitt hiHkn Wfns
lig. bsnn ibm ftbt man
ni4t an. CT bat ii1
NIB t6rperlint 6rijds IN
~ trbolien oeiph6t unb
nebensabsnb mad eineilI
seben n be{&anIi&er
Fsitt j<iner sreuen Ga,
Dab bem na6ssul ~.
s9S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-28

- Jn Der Mobnuns bon 5enrp
Gianfislp dn Der Uurmouib uno
Cberlin apsnue purbe gelierH burh
cine iibtrbeists 3entralbei5uns elm
Jeuer peruriaht. bas iebon gtlOfhi
iperben sonnie. ehe es gr0beren GHas
ben ouserittet bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-28
Seien Sic upr rGC5dg, uaS
Sic gegen Cr6d1npg ne(men.

9te @efabr in bem GjeErnIcD bon Vutentmeotst'
nen Itegt in ben Gtinnlun3mittcfn nHo aefdbrs
IiGen 3roguen. anf oeIde pieIe fitr tenrponts
ren Gffeft aneepieien ino. g9eil biefel6e tret
ben eLlfobol, narfotifden O2itteIn nilo 9efdbrs
IiAen Sroguen 1T, bes5alb bat gdtsr Sobr's
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-28

Deebisir efrten 80 Sabre lGnger GrfpIg els
Stdrunesnitfet urb sDrpers9tufbaner au oer-
5eidnen ffr bic SeiIune BON SaIs arb 2nHsen
nnb in Der 9ebonbIune bon Suiten uno @rfals
tlinsen. 8oter Sobu'S aReot5iu ift tds 0ie3ept
eina5 etr5tes-retn uHo 8utrdgItd- Sarantirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-28

berg. BON 5orn, bon Der 9alben unb
Burgbarbt beftsbenbe Arrangements.
Gommittee fpurbe bon alien Geiten
raau bealiidtpiinfhf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
TO COLLECT BACK
 TAXES FROM ESTATE

Gulfport, Miss December 15-State Rev. enue Agent Wirt Adams today notified the sheriff of Harrison county to assess the administrator of the estate of the late Frank T. Howard for back taxes on S4,- OOO,OOc for the years 1905, 1907, 1908, 1909 and 191C inclusive, amounting to s295, ,6So. The property to be assessed by order of the revenue agent is money in bank notes an1 bonds owned by MT. Howard outside of the state of Mississippi. MT Howard was a resident of Mississippi, and the rev. enue agent claims that all property owned by the estate outside of this state should be assessed and taxes collected by Mis- sissippi. Mr. Howard owned considerable property in New York and securities of many states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16

through the city on pleasure bent, but never once turning into the little side street, where poverty and misery told their tale.
 Here were homes with laughing eyes and merry lips of children, their halls echoing with their delighted cries over newly opened parcels and tables bounte- fully spread with Christmas cheer, but nothing to spare for the Empty Home down Misery Street"
 And what think you happened?
 Something wonderful, and as old and worn and tired of life as that dear old Granny" was on that blessed Christmas Morn, when the little Salvation Army Lassie with her pretty bonnet tied un- der her dimpled chin, and her face glow ing with the Divine Light of an inspired being, went to the little hut and left an overcrowded basket of Goodies" for those poor bereft, heart sick people-sae became young again, and strong and beautiful as she declared the gratitude of the tens of thousands of down trodden,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16

ment of the Salvation Army's accom- plishment. recognition of it's goodness; appreciation of it's compassion and gen. erous remembrance of the poor during this glorious birth month of Our Say for, and although sentiments may diff fer about many things this is the world wide conviction of the work of the Salvation Army.
 What readier hands and more sym pathetic and effectual methods could be found by those who want to help stem the setting tide of misery and want, than those offered by the Salya- tion Army alWays-and particularly between now and the Happy Christmas Morn.
 There's a Pot Boiling" on every corner in the town; there's the glad face of the Salvation Army Lassie to greet you with an appreciative Thank Your for every mite you contribute Don't PASS IT BY!
 person of renowned fame once said of the Salvation Army:
 They go right down to the depths While the rest of the world stands at distance looking sympathetically through a telescope" Oh! what chance for those who cannot dive into the deeps themselves Dul WHO would regret through all Eternity 10 have done nothing down here out of stheir great abundance with which God has so bountifully blessed them, to help the work of rescue go- ing on in the abyssl
 Did l say, down here?" What we do not do down here we can never do HEREAFTER! So--
 If you have any service to perform any strength to give, any money tc contribute, any talents to lend, give them NOW at this Blessed Christmas Season, for the Hereafter may come al any moment-nay, even while 1 write It may c9hle-ToDAY!
 Don't tass the Little Salvation Army Lassie ~ this Christmas tide, but con.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
POLICEMAN SAVES
 BIRD FROM FLAMES

Chicago, December 15.-A uniformed policeman won favor with a crowd last night by ascending three flights of stairs into a smoke filled building, go- ing as he thought, to the rescue of
 woman. A few moments later he lost
 his popularity with the same audience by coming out of the building with cage containing a bird. placing it on sidewalk.
 He showed no temper and did not
 kick the bird and cage into the street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
 AT DINNER TABLE

Meridian, December 15.-(Special)- J. r. Roach died suddenly at his home in this city yesterday at noon. MT. Roach was sitting at the dining table eating the midday meal when he fell from the chair to the floor dead. Heart failure is given as the cause of his death. He had no premonition of death. The deceased is survived by his wife and brother, who lives in Clarke county The deceased was well ana favorably known here. He had been in the employ of Armour & Co. at their car shows here. Funeral was held today and interment in Magnolia cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16

r It was one of those dwellings where want had performed it's complete and de- vastating work.
 Hunger had disposed of the last rem rant of warmth and comfort and the bit ter winter winds forced their cutting way through cracked walls and broken win dows
 The hard life-with it's pains and it's sor- rows, the repeated journeys to the little cemetery, with it's demands of toll for wrnkled hands duplicated the lines of age in the yet sweet face of the aged grandmother. who sat by the fireless hearth for Lifes shadowed ways could not cloud the glow of noble character still shining through the windows of that sweet soul although mortal vision had become dim!
 The wan face of the child on the little cot spoke not only of the wreck of home, but the wreck of family for the little creature was all that remained for the old heart to cherish and love!
 It was absolutely pitiful.
 Here was the joyous Christmas season at hand with its bells of gladness ring ing from the grand church Delfries through all the highways and broadways of the great city but their music could not pierce through this awful misery in the lonely little hut
 Hefe was the thronged street of the more fortunate tucked beneath luxurious Nrs in automobiles, happily speeding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
Negroes Get Twenty Years

Mansfield, La, December 15.-tearlhg violence to two young negroes who con- fessed to entering the bedroom of a young woman of this town some days ago. officers brought them before a special session of the court at o'clock yesterday. Both were sentenced to serve 20 years each in the penitentlary and were hurried to Baton Rouge on a de we'd train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16

tribute your share to those who need it and make for yourself place In that city which the Salvation Army people sing about so earnestly in their street corner meetings; that city whose glories can never be told:
 "It's true there's a beautiful city
 Whose streets are paved with gold; No earthly tongue can describe 1t
 It's glores can never be told.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
Eliot Doing Nicely

Colombo, Ceylon, December 15-The phy- sicans in charge of c. w. Eliot, president emirtus of Harvard. who recently was op- erated on for appendicitis, report that his condition continued about the same, and the last report said he was progressing favorably and was more comfortable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
Hunters Wounded

New Orleans, December 15.-That the hunting season is on in earnest near this city and that it is about as dan gerous for the hunters as for the hunted is attested by the entry books at Char ity hospital. Six hunters, four or them negroes, were brought to this hospital yesterday suffering with accidental gunshot wounds. Two are not expected to live.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
HOLMES PROPERTY
 DAMAGED BY FIRE
New Structure Was Partially Burned Thursday Night-Rains Benefit
 Truck Gardeners

Fort Deposit, December l5.-lope- cial. )-The new structure recently con- pleted which adjoins the bank pulld- ing on the north, was partially oe- stroyed by fire last night. The prop erty is owned by J. F. Holmes, clt- izen of Fort Deposit, and was rented to a negro who conducted pressing club. It could not be ascertalned II the building was insured.
 The fire originated in the rear oi the building where a quantity or gas oline was kept. Had it not been TOT the timely discovery and prompt ac- ton on the part of the citizens in com batting the flames that entire business portion on West Pollard street woulo have been destroyed
 Yesterday busy scene was enacted at a local warehouse in the weigh | ing, chasing and loading on cars foi shipment of 300 bales of cotton, raised
 on one of the Davis plantations in wes' Lowndes.
 1 The gentle rain which reached her' last night was welcomed by the trucf growers of this section as it was stated
 the earth was too dry for the germlna 1 ton of seed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
Sea Island Cotton

Savannah, December 15.-Sea Islands: Fancy Florida and Georgia z1s extra choice Florida and Georgia, Fl 1a e choice, 20c; extra fine lSc; fine, llc' common, 16c; sales. 2976 receipts, 243l; shipments. SIP; stock, 9SS3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
VaIuabIa Hnrcoc pariSh

Augusta. December 15.-Twelve horses valued at $10,00O perished in a fire which destroyed a stable at the fair grounds this morning. Eleven of the horses were owned by George M. Burke of Williams port, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16

of the Peace, T. G. L. Keene. The bill alleges that a judgment for $50 was secured by default before the court of Justice Keen, who, the bill alleges. refused or neglected to issue a sug- gestion of garnishment against the de- fendant in the suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
Sues Justice of the Peace

Meridian, Miss, December 15.-(Spe- cial )-T. R. Lake, through Attorney F. K. Ethridge, has instituted proceed ings in circuit court against Justice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16

when with hands clasped and her feeble voice vibrating with emotion, she put into but Slang" expression. volumes of meaning in her cry:
 "OH YOU SALVATION ARMY"
 For it was the Salvation Army and none else that had given the poor decrepit old woman a new lease on life; who had made her happy that Christmas morn who had brought Peace, and Good Will' to her wcrn out heart and soul.
 Isn't it beautiful when one finds a Heaven kissed, God Blessed band of hearts who in the midst of plenty can re- member the destitute and who passed from the brillianey of the Banquet Hall to wade through the darkness behind to carry some Christmas hope and cheer to the-sTARYING? ..-
 "OH YOU SALVATION ARMY"
 How those words have rung in my ears since l heard the little story that I have just repeated above.
 They have rung with almost irrl tating persistence with which seeming fnsignificance haunt one. I say seem ing" because the more I ponder over the refrain the more l am impressed that it is one of those unpretentious expressions which while protesting to say nothing, speaks what never could be told by united vocabularies! The expression carries in it wonder
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30
REPRESENTATIVES,
sk0N hcgan Is Entitled to One a. Be
lore.

The county of Somerset shall be
entitled to seven representatives to
the Legislature to be apportioncd as
follows. Skowhegan, entitled to ono
representative; Fairfield, Smithiield,
Mercer, entitled to one representa-
tive; Pittsfield, Palmyra, Detroit and
Cornville, entitled to one representa-
tive; Hartland, St Adams, Ripley,
Cambridge, Harmony Canaan, en-
tiled to one representative, Madison
Scion and Athens entitled to one rep
resentative; Norridgewock, Arson
starks, Embden. Cambridge, entitled
to one representative; Bingham, New
Portland Moscow, Bigelow, Brighton
CaratunK Dead River. Dennistown
Flagstaff, Highland, Jackman, Lex
irgton, Mayfeld, Moose River, Pleas
ant Ridge, The Forks and West Forks
Plantation, entitled to one represen.
tatiye.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30
Ninety Days Telephone
Service Without Charge
TO New Subscribers

In order to bring the many advantages
of telephone service to the attention Of those
who never subscribed to the service, and to
the end that every present user Of the system
will be greatly benefited by the increase of
subscribers in the Skowhegan Exchange, the
Telephone Co. will install telephone in
your residence or ploce Of business absolutel y
without charge and furnish the exchange SER
vice for period Of three months as trial
proposition. Applicant must be acceptable
to Company.
Upon request by letter or phone an
agent Of the company will call.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30
Maine Telephone & Tele-
graph Company
CONSU MPTION
Is Killing Eight Million People in
United States.

A well-known university professor
of economics in recently published
article says: We look with horror
on the black plague of the Middle
compared with the white plague
waste visitation of today He fur
Their states that eight millions of the
people living today in the United
States are doomed to die of tubercu-
losis. and that a like number from
pneumonia, unless this destructive
waste of human life and happiness is
vigorously comb&tted by public and
private safeguards. Individual ne
glect of the early symptoms of these
and other pulmonary disorders, is in
a large measure responsible for ray
ages of these. in many cases preye-
yentable diseases. The timely use OF
Sirolin, the famous Swiss prescrip-
ton, now being widely in reduced in
this country, will prove a household
blessing in warding off the serious
consequences Of a sudden cold, or
other acute congestions OF the throat
and lungs. Sirolin is a natural heal
ing and antiseptic agent, the active
principle of which is recognized by
the highest medical authorities, and
by this Swiss formula rendered
agreeable to the taste safe and abso
utely free from any admiXture Of
harmful or habit-forming drugs.
1t is a handy home remedy fol
coughs and colds and invaluable as
a preventative for consumption.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30
NOTICE F..

In compliance with the provisions Of
r,aan Il ~ Chapter $6 of me IN
Whlsl tee following as the la Of
directors uf the SkuWheELu Trust
company who latr taken the oatL Of
uii5Dc i'm tlat capacity;
John Il. Mcclellan. John Weston. Al
frt1 II LauE Edward +. pauforth.
George oas smith, samuel " Pml
hr *. John J. clark clyde II. Smith
Walter T.. ordway. Robert w Haiu"s.
Eupert r jackson, Emilio Debe. Amos
* Butler charles W BAY, Nathan
'"w1er Shepherd II Swain, Fred r.
Lawrence. howard c TagEart Frank
" Buckuam Everett T. Goodrich,
Charles r Ward. Roy L, Marston.
samuel " could and Fred O. Sawyer.
all Of SkoWhoEau; Edward +. Rowell
~ Madison. Cony Russell. Charles Il
HusseY Harry ". Smith. Leroy K
Folsom Edwin n. Burgess and Nicho-
las Miller all OF Norridgew ock, Cas-
stus [. kusman Of Coruvile; and
Fred A Coolidge Of Solon
Skowhegan. Me. March Is. 1911.
FRED F. LAWRENCE
Clerk Of Skowhegan Trust co.
3w-1l
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30
RINkER HILL-ATHENS.

Frank Cooley of Harmony and EH-
erett Cooley of Palmyra, was in town
Sunday calling on friends.
Edison Jones of Brighton visited
Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Bunker Sunday.
Henry Hoyt of Brighton was in
town one day last week.
Myra Jones of Brighton, passed
through town Monday.
Manley and Hattie Campbell went
to Kingsbury Saturday.
Eugene Corson of Brighton was in
town Wednesday visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp-
son.
e. r. Badger is done logging for
Llewellyn Green.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30
SOLON EMBDEN BRIDGE.
Nearly Completed viii BE Open TO
Traffic Soon.

The new steel bridge across the
Kennebec river between Embden and
Scion was put into place Monday. Thu
bridge is nearly completed A crew
of ten men has been al work on the
frame about three weeks in charge OF
engineer E. e. Greenwood The bridge
vas built by the Penn Bridge Com
pany of Philadelphia. 1t is about
$50 feet long and cost a little less
than $4,000. The work on the piers
was commenced last September The
bridge will be ready for traffic within
= short time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30

DO you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are far the most dan
gerous? 1t is not the cold itself that
you need to fear, but the serious dis
eases that it often leads to. Most Of
these are known as germ diseases.
Pneumonia and consumption are
among them. Why not take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and cure your
cold while you can? For sale by G.
r. Fogg.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30

The most common cause of insom-
MIA is disorders of the stomach.
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep. For sale by G
Z. FoRg.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30

Mama: Willie, what do You mean
by breaking all those eggs?' Willie.
Il heard papa say that there's money
in eggs. and I'm trying to find IT,"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30

Impure blood rms yoa down-makes
you an easy victim for organic dis
cases Bsr4a.k Blood Ritters par!aes
the btood-earos IL ,ause-bulIds w.
lIp.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30

a true copy.
GW-l2