davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15

-5rau 81. 8. Safemritter ullro'
am leetcn Montaa, infolge ocs
8pbes eines 8erpanoteil nad 81
Souls genifen.
-Gonrao @rebe ittr6 Snanilie
BON Ban. befaid0elt iid @nFatgs DIE
Ter @ode bier 5l 8eii,b bel Srie-
oelrsridter 8. S. Gtoerrer.
-. 81. Sail aurb Geo Miinbp
miaer. nom Berger, beFaieoert iid leg
ten Sm1lstng bier in @efdafter iufo
itatteten altd ms einen @eiiifJ ab.
-aiWldt appria, bon 2iitle Ser.
ger, erbielt ourdp @idar0 9. Hoe.
idsd hieier Soge BON Montgonlerp
golNntp eiren prndtpouen iufpgeir
,3ladreScI oen er mtf ieirer 6drm
F!ir s9,ldtaipefe ailsitellem miro.
ssm. MeIlie aeblaibrinf, pom
gar, mar am Ieeten Naontag bier;
lie fatte hire Sdtpdter, 6rml an-
ma Sieter, midi SerInniltr bdgleitet.
6mn Siafer reiitc BON bier na9
i6rer Setnnafb in Saro1Tis, $40.
Sris @oeoe, bon Drafe. mar
poriae ISOLDE bier i'm @eif1ften
limo itattete aiid benz @olfsblatt ei-
ilerp ipilltonuneren 8eilib db. Gent
;sris geFdHt unier edit oelltid,es
St1btiden 10 gut, bnB err fih piel-
scidt nod entidaieBt bierber st sic
fen Inn ore poblper0iente 8,sbe bier
III genieBen.
So. 9. Mc@patb. Sdnpieger-
bon grrft Martin, fam lette
@ode nehit @attim hierber 5lrn 9e.
md, rlpb lam einige Gage DEM
saghoeugniieefp $40 biiobisem Sreluto
srrt mei1rt: .Gu dben, 8inihe
libt's mebrfdderSeeIS feene mehr,
Stinftaten urdb &aten bie
Nenge."
Die GaSaretb @enleinoe bei
adferft, 70 Der Serr min,
M 90, 81. itidb 22itert gsopenrber.
ltbr MbeluoS beginrenA. arf)al.
@elfmnnrIltiugen 5ii babal.
For q. @ertfd bon SfperMpille
ct terIproden aripeie1 5n fein.
>ersQid,e girln6itng ain aae Sreiine
c bieier Setimnmilmmelr beisilr
&rebs, g.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
gn meine gccbrtcn amnoen.

Sd iperoe bie CHATS Sonntags
idril . Convention int &attias Gin
beiufen mo tperoe baber am 9iens
tog Mittag bortbin dbreiien unS
an Sreitog @orgen ptriid tebren.
Or. @. g. 9ifiom 3dbnar5t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15

Clos, 9elrL bon Iotsbarnr ipal
am lesten Sreitng bier uno ituttete
and, inns einen piIIfomntenen BE.
ilph ob.
18robe Sirantitoten neres &orn
werben jebt halid sur Sfaot ge'
bradt urtb brinwen 45 bis 80 Gerts
per @itif,eI.
fri. 9auIire Si[gemtoebler,
BON &otabam, tpIde ieit elmer $50
DIE bier ipar oili @eitd fHi Der
.,panoten uirb Grellrben, rei'te an
9ietistag picber nudy battle.
Sscbn GRIM mirb afn rid,iten
0iengtoa Sen 10 o. 90, altf hern
friheren Ritpp IInt, peitlifl uolt
6ril's Gtorc, eitten ofientliden Ser
fnl.f ieines bctpe3liflen g~igentbunls
nh1alten.
-glltf ser 6apm Hcs peritorbene1,
9Glbert gberGin in Ser H0be BON
2ittle Berger, miro am 0onrnrstng
cen 81. 4. M., elm qnpBer Gerfaiif
BON leberoem Gich. CHARACTERIZATION
uro Maihii,er itottfinben
7Wn &olf non Iiiiouri lit rtrr-
iere Contribution altgeuldeinli6 ge-
mImeirS gut fiir aIe praftHiden
3lpefe, 6erm Bel Ger @alI am pori-
qen 3ienstog pur6en ~i1mmhlif,e
Der IN Gorlffog 9ebradten gnlen.
Dement'S niebergetimnnt.
Der 6raleflperein ser fatboIi.
'den ct. @eprgs @emein6e miro
ON niiditen 9pnnerstog, ben 81. s..
3d. tpieber eirus ieiner NIT &ed,t
70 le6r beliebten &aFfeefr1nSfem i'm
SdnllgebnliSe berunStdatefb, moslt
Seoermann hermit freunhlidSt ein-
gelaoen lit.
-2ns 0ampFbcot Sennnnn tnaf
cni lebten Gonattog 1odmittag, BON
&oonbiae bier elm nit elmer bollen
9aS1tng aa1tTmannsapaarem Fir
Sttuttmonn Ii. Sebira. tpeld)e i'm
eiltS0en Snaen elm 8efdfift (@ener-
nj Merfmioiie) Inn Sherer 8eb6u.
Ne, 0egemiter BON Der @ggers @ia-
ing 60, eroffnep tpepoef.
Gas ifhpimnenoe Sbeater
.@omSerlomS" qdb on poriaen
Wtitthroh rn6 9onnerStog bier feline
tebte 8orftelliup in oieiern Scsdbre,
ipeId,e, fpie geip6braidA aitt belitdyt
nrnr. Gon bier a1tS beaicbt Iid{ bas
.Ioneerlnn6" mad, iitSlid,eft grei-
TEN mo iett Ole Roiem bfiiben iltao
ne eittritts1eloer 3itm pfGiiden reif
itnb,
s. ". Sesfctt iit Surf Sen
SloS icirer 8nttim Iei0sr Ne,fuilnoen
ms Nirttpoaret unh 9rnE@ooSs
8Gifdft. ipeIdes SieieIbe hier etdbi-
cert INTO febr erfoIgreids auEaebmtt
1oife, 1p'eoer ntf5rgrbeir. gr dpino
Hff'cr cen nmhntIideu @narefthor,
natb itnter Dem fbnti1dIid,er aoitsio-
ope1S rerfaiafcft inn Nos @eIfSE
alifsifuldcliN iufh bietct oaler GtsIs-
aentett 5f mtsdtohnrstreiie biQbpn
g,rtailtcf1 lalt ansaige an on6arsr
StaIlc Sides @Tottes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15

Our position in the Derby
question is just this. We
were not satisfied as long as
we felt we did not have alb
solutely the best, SO Derby
hat value to be found. We
never rested till we got it.
We have it now for weeks.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15

Frankel's Clothes are
thoroughly shrunk, strictly
manufactured, service guar
anteed or new one free. SIS,
$3.50, 500,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15

~Custom-made suits, all
wool, at S16 to $35. 500
samples on display,
DR.. Sawyer Cushion shoes
keep the cold out, the feet
warm. Two styles, rubber
heels, SIS,
Mems high & shoes, Just
right for muddy streets, II,
IA and 16 inches, 81, $3.50
and IS.
New Fall neckwear in the
fashionable stripes, Csc and
SOC.
Lion collars, a classy adj
dition to your furnishings,
IA sizes, 2 for Csc.
Fall neglieee and dress
shirts, plain and pleated
bosoms, 81 and $50.
Superior union suits--crisp
mornings coming-ginger
up. Wear the active mans.
underwear, 81 to $3.50.
Double Eagle Stamps every
Tuesday.
cHsNERss
The place for good goods,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15

Clos, @elrI, bon Gotsbnn mar
arn lesten Sreitns bier urb ituttete
and, inns einen milIfomntenen BE.
ind, db.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11
ATHENS.

Rev H. F. Milligan, the Methodist
pastor, left here April l, for the East
Maine Conference at Rockland. Ii is
expected that he will be returned to
Athens for a third year
The Athens Sunday school held its
Easter concert, Sunday evening, Mar
81, instead of April !, as Mr.. Milligan,
who was chairman of the program
committee could not be here April T.
There will be no church services or
Sunday school on that date. The
church WAS appropriately decorated
and a good number were in attend
anee to contribute 10 the Offering and
listen to the following Easter concert
program Opening chorus; Scripture
reading and prayer, by Rev II. + Mil
ligan; Chorus; REGULATIONS, Thelma
Cook and Doris Stckney, Music. La
dies quartet Recitation, Bertha Mil
ligan; Dialogue, Herbert Milligan
Seribner Gaylord. Ralph Cleveland,
Florence Sanders. Eva Cleveland and
Grace Fox, Recitation. Elenor VIII
liams; Chorus; Dialogue, Primary de-
partment; Recitation, Yelma Bush;
Recitation, Ariel Lord; Vocal solo.
Bertha Mlligan; Recitation, Alice
Millgan Music. Young Ladies quar-
tet, Selection. Primary department.;
Recitation, Eugenia Staples; Chorus;
Recitation. Florence Dunton; Recita-
ton, Christina Milligan. Selection,
Bertha Milligan. Grace Fox. Florence
Sanders and Florence Dunton: Choir
us; Offering and notices; Bendiction
The NJ. +. B society held their semi
annual church fair in Grange hall
Thursday and Friday evenings. March
2S and % The hall was very prettily
decorated and the booths We're also
made very attractive Fancy and use
full articles were on sale and also
many thing to please the taste-ice
cream, fruit punch, candy, etc. Thurs
a salad supper was served in the din
ing room. The program of Thursday
evening consisted of several selections
by the Cornet band; Song aud re
Spouse by children's chorus; Vocal
solo, Winnifred TrueWorthy; Vocal
duet, Winnifred Trueworthy and
Christina Milligan. and the play
Suffragette" by Mrs G l.. Austin. Miss
Minnie Hight, Mrs L. c Williams.
Miss Minnie Bickwith, Miss Annie
Richards and Bertha Nilligan. The
second evenings entertainment con-
sisted of selections by the band. Choir
us by singers In costume. and by
Ghost" singers and several beautiful
tableaux There was good attend
ance each evening. and everything
passed OFF satisfactorily and good
sum realized.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11
MAITLAND.

Mrs. Harriet Baker went to Pitts
field Tuesday morning to visit Miss
Eta Bradbury and from there will
depart for visit in the Western
States.
Miss Elizabeth Linn returned from
business trip to Boston. Thursday.
Harry Henderson returned from
Waterville, Thursday, where he had
been for several days the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Ernest Thompson.
Mrs. J. NJ. Schwartz has been in
Pittsfeld for seyaral days.
George T Osborne of New York
has been in town for few days
A. c. Buck has moved from the
Ward house into one of the Moore
houses.
John Maxfield has moved to the
Miller farm in St Adams.
The Official Board of the NJ. f.
church held special meeting on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Charles Barnes returned from
the hospital this week where she has
been for the past five weeks.
Miss Eta Bradbury of Pittsfield
was in town, Monday, the guest of
DR.. Jennie Fuller.
Clarence Scammon of Bowdoin
Medical college is at home for the
Easter recess.
Miss Myrtle Everett of Colby col
lege and Miss Mary Packard of Farm
ington Normal school are at home
for the Easter recess.
The Harmonious Hustlers gave a
cold meat supper at the Opera House
on Thursday evening which was we'll
patronlzed. The sum of S22 was
cleared.
Bright boys wanted to earn money
in spare time. Write the Welcome
Guest, Skowhegan. Me.
The meeting of the Twilight Re-
bekah Lodge on Tuesday evening was
in honor of the charter embers and
a goodly number were present. A
short program including piano solo
by Mrs. Mae Smith; reading by Mrs.
Effle Robinson and a farce entitled
"A Business Meeting" was enjoyed
and refreshments of ice cream, cake
and coffee were served. Program
was in charge of Mrs Mae Smith and
Mrs. linda Anderson. Refreshments:
Mrs. Florence Cookson and Mrs. Ma
bel Williams AT the next meeting
rehearsal of the degree staff will
be held and all members are required
to be present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11
ECLIPSE APRIL IL
On Tint Day Sun VIII Appear as Ring
of Brilliant Light

An eclipse of the sun, visible here,
total eclipse, but what the astrono-
mers call an annular eclipse; that is,
the sun will appear when the eclipse
is central as a ring of light.
April II New England will be the
favored spot in this country for a
view of the eclipse, in fact, only in
New England and in Eastern New
York state will the annular eclipse be
visible to this country. In the other
eastern states the sun after sunrise
will be seen partially eclipsed, the
sun for those points of view having
passed through the annular eclipse
before sunrise.
At Boston and in the New England
state, excepting a portion of southern
Connecticut, when the sun rises the
disk of the moon will be seen slowly
creeping across the disk of the sun
The sun will appear as though seal
lop of black were painted on one side
of It,
In a few minutes the disk of the
moon will be wholly over the face of
the sun. The sun will then appear as
a narrow light This condition will
last for about four minutes. Then
the disk of the moon will be seen to
pass off the other side of the disk of
the sun, the eclipse becoming par
tial again till the moon is clear of
the sun.
A haunting twilight will overspread
the earth, but there will not be the
awe-inspiring darkness that obtains
during a total eclipse of the sun and
which in ignorant ages terrified man
in the belief that the world was COM
ing to an end.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11
The Cause Of Colds and a Safe Cure.

A common cause Of many colds is
the sudden checking of the unconscious
Precipitation by exposure to a change Of
temperature. Colds, whether taking the
form Of Coryza with sneezing, running
nose, and perhaps sore throat or with
chilly and feverish symptoms, should
never be neglected in the earliest
stages, serious illness often results
from such neglect.
1t is well to get early to bed, to get
the body well warmed, and most i'm
portant to have the bowels move freely.
There is no safer or better remedy to
use at the beginning Of a cold than
IL F." Atwood s medicine. Two to
four teaspoonfuls will quickly relieve
congested conditions, drive out impurt-
ties from the system and ward off fur
Their trouble. Always keep a bottle in
the house. Any dealer will supply you
for thirty-fve cents. If you have
never used them, write today for free
sample to the L. F. Medicine Co, Port
land, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11
Smallest Town in the State

|tjps. the smallest town in the
il situated on an island in the
ebec river, east of the town OF
popd and is about three and one
miles long.
!, little town has a dignified look
bripted town report, this year.
mort shows for the last munich
Iar the total valuation as $37,850
AZ number of polls is II. The
ate was 81 mills per dollar of
Ition. The town expended 1882
lommon schools, $5.35 for school
sA75 for work on public roads,
for breaking roads in winter,
h for lumber, 1858 for boat walk
b for town officers bills, 1926 for
tax, 1929 for Sagadahoo county
Ind s2OS for paupers and closes
(ear with $147.8S in the treasury,
! there Is no town debt.
kkins had a much lower tax rates
bany years, but man moved into
!, lived there long enough to ac-
J pauper settlement, was striker
paralysis and has since been
)pless paralytic dependent on the
and the tax rate bounded up
| from Is mills to 20 or 81 mills.
ID town owns and maintains its
telephone lines an has connec-
with few places in Richmond.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11
The Danger After Grip.

lies often I'm a rundown system.
Weakness, nervousness, lack Of ap-
petite, energy and ambition, with dis.
ordered liver and kidneys often fol-
low an attack of this wretched dis
ease. The greatest need then is
Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic,
blood purifier and regulator of stom-
ach, liver and Kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore to health and
good spirits after an attack OF Grip.
II suffering, try them. Only 50 cents.
Sold and perfect satisfaction suaran-
teed by F. w Bucknam. Sampson E.
Avore, The Fuller Drug Co, G. r.
Fogg
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11
County News
leeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
DEFERRED FROM LAST WEEK.
NORTH EAST CORNyILLR.


E. r. Berry began running the
shlngle saw at Mr True8orthys mill
the first of this week running by
night
Geo. Taylor is working ar Sir. True
worthys mill
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent arrived III town
the first of last week and are stop
ping for the present at x. 5. Braley's
Mr.. Kent will start his shingle mill
at the foot of Barker pond in a few
days.
Mrs. Braley recently returned from
a few weeks visit with her people in
Wellington. She is nicely rrco8 cred
from a surgical operation Of feW
weeks ago when DR.. c. a Smith re
moved a vein from her head She is
meeting with success as selling
agent for Ordway's remedies
Mrs Eta Cooley is out again after
four weeks in with the grip.
John Fischbeck has not been in his
usual health for several weeks, but
is on the gain
William Roth arrived from East
Boston, March %, to pass the summer
at his farm here His daughter Mrs
Guy Bartlett and husband arrived at
the same time from Guilford. Mr.
Roth made many improvements on
his house last summer and contem-
plates replacing or rebuilding his
barn that was partially destroyed in
the tornado OF last July
Lewis Roth of East Boston made q
flying visit here last week, coming
to consult DR.. Smith Of Athens.
Mrs. Mary Poland and her three
grandchildren who have occupied the
Frank Wescott rent here for nearly
a year, moved sc eral days ago to
Harmony.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11

Departures-5.o0 a. m, s.lo q. M, 1901 D. m
and 30 p III. Tor Boston, Portland and all
points west OF Waterville. The 20 D. M.
~, 80 p m. for Bangor and stations East
81 ateryllle. wAt l2ol p. IN. for Durham
llttsheld, Newport Bangor, Aroostook
county ashtngton County, st. John and
iallfa1. sundays at $40 a u. and 2 90 D. m
lor boston and Portland via Augusta and
for bangor and way stations.
hrrlNals-hio a. IN. from Augusta and
W aterville. l0.25 q. IN. from Portland, Oak
land, Augusta, Bangor and WaterviIle. AG5
2. III. and sd p. M. from all points Sun.
days 1870 a. IN. from Portland aud Bangor
il5 p. IN from Boston and Portland via Au.
gusta and from Bangor
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11
310,550.05
$508,737.S0

Constipation brings many ailments
in its train and is the primary cause
of much sickness. Keep your bowels
regular madam, and you will escape
many Of the ailments to which wo-
men are subject Constipation is a
very simple thing, but like many
simple things, it may lead to serious
consequences. Nature often needs a
little assistance and when Chamber
lain's Tablets are given at the first
indication, much distress and suffer
ing may be avoided. Sold by G. R.
Fogg.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11
MAINE GRANGE ENDORSES BILL
Proposed by Gardner Turning Express
Companies Over to People

Resolutions endorsing Senator
Gardeners bill for postal express SER
vice by the Post Office Department
and containing an appeal to the
Grange voters of Maine were adopted
at a recent meeting of the executive
committee of the Maine State Grange
1t was resolved that the farmers of
the State generally bring all possible
influence to bear to secure the early
enactment by Congress of the postal
express bill. The appeal which will
be sent to the subordinate oranges,
asks that in the coming election each
patron has an undivided responsible
ty to see to it that no one gets the
farmer vote who does not stand
squarely for the grange demands. 1t
also urges that no candidate for Unit
ed States senator or congressman
should receive support unless pledged
to the passage of the Gardner postal
express bill, the passage of the
Haugen oleomargarne bill, in favor
of the furtherance of popular govern
ment, and opposed to The Aldrich
Money Scheme.
The committee also voted to rebuild
the Grange cottage at Good VIII
Farm recently destroyed by fire.
George Plummer of Charleston Ed
ward Evans of Belfast and L. E. futile
of Caribou were chosen committee
to have charge of the erection and
furnishing of the same. Operations
are to begin at an early date.
THE PETITION
The petition to be circulated follows
To the Congress of the United States
We believe that Senate Bill No. 5474,
introduced by Senator Gardner, and
House Bill No. 1873, introduced by
Congressman Cooke, providing for
the condemnation and purchase of the
express companies by the United
States and the operation of Postal
Express" service by the Post Office
Department in conjunction with the
Postal Service and Rural Delivery,
is the most satisfactory method of
securing a general Parcel Post" We,
therefore, respectfully urge you to
vote for this bill and to use your best
efforts to secure its passage. We
also respectfully request that this
petition be presented to Congress.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11

\ Old town house at Phillips, long
bed IN "eyesore" to the resident
e village, is to be torn down. The
Hing vas condemned at This
B annual town meeting. Plans
new structure for the same pur-
are being prepared. The land
|ts privileges were given the town
loses Sherburne, one of the early
en to use so long as it was occu-
IS townhouse site, so that 1t is
sary to either give up what is
valuable piece of property or
Ny with the provisions of the
Of gift.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11

A new boys club has been formed
at Good VIII Farm which Is proving
quite popular. 1t Is similar to the
Boy Scouts in its requirements and Is
called the Good VIII Cap and Button
and the Good VIII Utility Club.
Twenty boys have entered into the
work Of the club with enthusiasm. To
win the Utility Diploma boy Is re-
quired to maintain a satisfactory
erect carriage and to be punctual and
faithful to duty for twelve months.
Also he should be able to build a good
fire, cook q meal, and set room in
order. He should be able to take
care of a horse, row boat swim 100
yards, walk 20 miles a day. Another
requirement Is TO be able to name
twenty carpenters tools, explain
their uses. sharpen them and use
them properly. For nature work he
should be able to distinguish at least
six soils, indemnity % rocks and min
erals, twenty native fish, Is insects
with their habits, and Is woods by
their grain and general appearance
and tell their relative commercial
value; to identify 40 native trees, 40
native plants and tell their medicinal
value If they have any 40 birds and
tell their chief characteristics 90
quadrupeds either in field or shades
and tell how they are produced and
to name and use twenty agricultural
or garden implements. In emergen-
cies he should be able to tell what to
do in case of drowning, burns and
scalds. lightning or sunstroke, snake
or dog bite. dislocation of joint, poi
son. cinder in the eye. fainting, cut
artery, broken bone or bruised eye.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11
" Come Together
:. and Kidney ache are Usual
f's Some Skowhegan
'''t tre Learning How To Get

rour back ever ache?
, ' veak-so sore you can
work? IT.
t.. for it to pass away?
cure the backache' you must
he kidneys.
pain may cease but is sure to
nay feel tired and WORKOUT
/ time.
E..ry troubles may annoy you,
lines and dizziness.
m your mind your kidneys
attention.
/. taxing Doan's Kidney Pills
+ -.
II. have strengthened thou
/ :, sick. weakened kidneys.
j. driven out kidney backaches
|csovhegan reader can doubt the
Lng statement.
,,om a resident of this locality.
!, sedgeley, Is Pine ST, Show
Me-, says: Although it is
,sars since Doan's Kidney Pills
ms of kidney trouble, | am glad
hat my faith in this remedy
= Unchanged. l attribute my
Ss.lth to the use of Doan's Kid
his" $1,000, p.;oo IN
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Mark sole agents for the United
,snber the name-Doan's and
ne other.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11

The Searsport National Bank,
searsport, has just announced that
all bank bills issued over its counters
will first have been subjected to ii
powerful disinfecting process, being
the first bank in Waldo county to a
dept this plan for the protection CT
its depositors. 1t is known as the
Formalda-R Rand process and is the re-
suit of exhaustive tests in research
laboratories conducted by expert bac-
teriologists. Under this process al
bank bills are subjected to the action
of steam. Formalda-Rand gas and am
monia. The bills are exposed for 10
hours continuously within alright
compartments of this powerful disin-
fectant, so that the patrons of the
bank may have the assurance that
they are receiving money that is abso-
lutely free from disease germs. This
action has already been put into prac-
tice by the bank.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11

In the year, 1911, the State receiv-
ed through the tax on collateral i'll
heritances a total revenue OF $l41,-
1886. The smallest amount receiv-
ed from an individual tax was that
from the estate of Albert McLaugh-
lin of Androscoggin county which
was but 80 cents. Kennebec county
contributed the largest single tax
of s13,490 from the estate of Oryille D.
Baker of Augusta, who died in 1910.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11

Rev. o. J. Hoffman, who has been
preaching in Aroostook county has
assumed charge of the Friends
Church at Windham. Mr.. Hoffman
was master of the Fort Fairfield
Grange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11

PINE Shoulder Is nearly always
10 rheumatism of the muscles,
quickly yields to the free applica-
OIL Chamberlain's Liniment. For
BY G. r. Fogg.