davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16
(Jo,Aiesuns fofst.)

Robtns ygurger bon a.
lais" in 2onbon. 9ant Der
tbottrdftisen 8emiibungen pss engliz
ften notionolen aunitfammlunoss
fonbs lpirb Gpnbcn binnen tur3em I'm
elm kriibrtes U1eiftertpert moberner
Sentmalsfunft bsreihert fpsrben: in
Der sngliffsn 5auptitaot fol- cine naz
tlirgrobe 8ron3ereplif Der beriibmteH
.8urger BON galois" bon Robin Qufz
fteGung finben. Die n0tbisen S6ritte
fir bic 6eriteauns bes neuen Nbguifes
Iino bereits eingeleitet, unD Rpoin bat
ii6 bereit ertldrt, nah 2onbon su
tpmmen, um bei Der Mabl bes 4ufz
fteuunssplabss bas britiife aommits
tee nit 1einem Fntbe gu untsritiibea.
8erbanblungen nit ben 8ehoroen tpez
gen ueberluFung zines geeigneten Quf@
ftelunssortes iinb I'm Gange; man
bentt aundhft an einen p!as in unz
mittelbarer RGbe oes GberbcuIss, d6er
bic Gnti4eibuns iit nod ni6t eefaie
fen. Usan tpeib. baB aobin fein Dert
NIT Der 4bii6t geI4uffen bat, bab es
in elmer beitimmten Mrt aufoeitsIlt
tuirD. Der Meiiter ipollts urfpriinqlid
Die r1arger bon Calais" tntpeb.r
iebr bod aufseitellt ipifIen, auf elmer
f6lihten, gtdtten, gemausrtsn Steins
faule ober abr polltommen su ebens-
grbe. 1efonntli4 bat bic Staot Ca
lais, ais fie fid enolib na6 lanaem
miberftrsben 5ur Qafftelung bes ins
3DIhen beriibmt setporbsnen Wsrtes
entf6lob. biefe 4bfhten Rcbins nidt
bta3tet uHb bic gruppe duf Elm asz
iDDbnIiGes pebeital gefte[t, lpcburh
ois Mirtuns bss Ganaen iHper bseins
trs&sist nitb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16
Gbrifroieit.

mer Elm balbes Sobrbnnbsrt 5uriid.
aubenten Dermag. DermiBt in Den teu.
tigeu Bdrien f0Si iiberaG cine pflanae,
bic. ME Galbei, aapenbeI, pfeffer-
nina, Stop. 8oropn unb Odisn3uH-
gen. friiber in iebsm 6ous~ nno aus
4eslgarten In Stabt unb Qanb 5u fin
ben ipor: bic Qiestp,lr5sl, 10 sebeibtn,
tpeiI aus ibr, Innse ebe bos ~1tufels.
fruuf1. Iabat senanryi, in Deutfhlano
eingefiibrt. aur Grs0buna bes Ritf-
organs bic ipeiBf priie. .Gdneeberger
Sdnupftobot4, bergeiielIt puroe. Sm
WcIismunoe CAB IS nod ipiriihe
Winkr. NIT Gis unb SGnss, uno NIT.
ten In bieien trieb bic imm<rgriine
pflan5e an einisermaBsn sefniibstr
gtsue ibre fpeiben Bliittn. Sur Meibs
rahtsTit. Inn Wondte friiber inis
bic G4netglodhen ols sriie Jriiblinsss
tcfen i'm G,urten, bsr Gsfbelbait i'm
WaIne. rngttn bic Diltbn aus benz
Ghnet, bnb<r ibr Noms: .GbriitrD-
fen.. sic fino itbr siftis. 5br biirf!
iie nint anfoilen1. ipornien Die Gltern
unb Grobelttrn. Nber mas b1ttf Il ii.
uen berSbdften Juusen 5urii6atf3 f3rtdt.
no e. etfuos Nepsbrensmsrfbes nit.
ttrR. Dir erften NolDmpsriu6e tporen,
md mebr Dbtr tDeni9er ffGirigeH Col.
gen, bub ben GIkrn oaef unb bunge
iDurbe, brotben a. perfdHuiE1entl
GteIle TN 8kln pber mali Bbsttt6n.
|l1us ~ - Nm fnznD 1pft'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16

|unb 9beiI bon Got Is in W. 8. 6drs
rilon's llnterabtb. in glepes. 1915.
Sbs Werhant's See onb Cob Stoz
rnge 60. an tbe 1rizGtate Butter Co.,
fiinf SABRE aeale anf 25 bel so Sub
an Der Siibfeits bon Barr Ctr; mos
natllhe Wistte 500.
Denrn Yiemann an GnrolineUieper,
Got 15 In s5ronris 6. Wriehts Inter
abtbeilung in Mt, Sealtbp. 81.
Dan. Wiofbel r.. an 8ertrube Wi.
Woob, Got 96 unb bic !oGlfte bon Got
95 in Sdrab u. Moore's llnierabtbeis
lung. 81.
Granf Ring an Seanette ". Sing,
26 Sub ar Sit 3. Strabs. 81.
aouiIe Wielose u. u. an u. S.Rait.
20 Sub an Race 5trabs, nabe aanul.
$4,000.
Wm. u. Collins an Marn 3umbisl,
30 Sub on MiIlarb ape., nabe OBJ
iparbs Moao. 81.
Rathan W. abbpit an Msdrp 6.
boroing. 4 Cots in Wppb 5armon C
60. llnterabtb., .oa5eIipoob. 81.
W. 20. Glippiitser an Glen W.
gono, cine Got in aitdea gitate. 81.
Rarearet y. ShmipIapp an Wm.
p. Ron, Got LA In Geo. Doft's I'm
terabtb., elmfpoob. 81.
5enrp WsueIler an emma Rueiher,
10 JuB an Neobemn glpe. 81.
German Bloom an 0opio Gbaliff,
SO SUB an aenpon apsnue. sfpiihen
linn unb 8dnmilIer. 81.
alfrsb Daud an DsIia glonb, 80
CUB an SiabeIla Ctr. ST..
9arpep grteI on Sas. M. 5bomps
ION, so Sub an 2af1pette unb Wabis
ION ape. 81.
Union Sopinss R,aItp 60. an SlIi.
We Sntcib, Got 1874 In Hortb golIsae
!Sil uuterabtb. 81.
5. 8. 8neter's Grben an Guaenis
D. 9orhe3er, cine Got an Gutter Qpe.
$3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16

VI
gbDaro ptrtins an Gnrnb .. per=
tins. unsetteiltss SnttrtiIe in 80 Gub
an Der Deitieite pom MfbInnb Apenus,
Wolnut Sius. 81.
Wiliam u. p<rsins d. u. an nies
ielbe, baIsIbs gigtntbum. 81.
gli5abetb .. WleGarIin an Coral
D. pertins. onHelbt Gigtntbum. 81.
Minrn q. s5Rsk ON Gnrah .. pers
tins. bo., bofslbe Gigentbun. 81.
Ularn &. Jrpin an Robert 6.
HreimsT, Cots 81, SO unb 80 In
Games %. SibItp's unttrabtb. IN
1errdee BART. $105O.
5drrp u. Ruff an MIbin 6oie, %
bel 100 JuB an bes Wsjtleitt bon
Wtain Ctr. % Jub nDrbIih pom Gys
eeIfior Ctr. 81.
1arrD .. girIsr an lcuro g.
SirobeI, Got 15 IN George u. Eurs
rtll's unterabtbeilung In Vorpoob,
81.
Cora efteI on qDilIinm nnb emma
Wnihmann. 81 Bel 1875 s5ut on bei
Glbieite DOn garnfbdsp 4pe. 81.
JDbn u. 8ogort an Mntbonp Mob
l34 4dsr aanb in Gurptp 618 inMn.
btrfon 9p. $975.
Grbtn BON Jofn q. @oIfsr, ptl
.&bexiN an Gi11G iaiaa - 16
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16
Die 0ranfbeiten Der r6miihen
Gaiier

btbonbtlt Dr. RannsisBsr in Der ,g]ies
nsr RliHifhen ModsRihrift", unb
alpdr insbefonoert bic Der SuIier. Sus
Iins gdiar itlbft fpirb, bon ben Des
fdihisfhreibern elm. epiI.piifhe Mnz
laee na6geiogt. Or. aanngitber tr<
orisrt bic Jruge, Of bisIs Gpilspiis Ga
iars nneebortn ober triDorbsn mar. er.
iporbtn pisIleint burn absrpertaltung,
NliobolmiBbrnuh obtr @eihIshtss
ironibeit. Sebsnfous id3sint iih bic
Gpiltpfit Bel Gdfor srit in b0bsrsm Mls
ter etmslbei su hnbtn, mas eine @e.
buftsanlass nidt p5IIis ausfhlisbt.
nber ibrt 1p1iers GntlpidIuna ipabrs
fdeinlih modt, unb sipar ipo6l infoIgs
BON Nberptrsnliung, ba bic nnDertn
Dsrbu6tssriinbe ipsnigsr Bertruiisn
perbitnsn. DIR Nn4folaer EGfars.
bfr grcbs aHQuItls, mar sipeifsllcs
Elm GhpdhIing unb fr1ntliG. a1nns
gieber bt3einnet ihn nIs einen grnufo.
men unb htimtHdiFfkn Mutoirdten.
GtgtntIihe arontbeiisu iinb bei itm
ni4t Hon3uueiItn. wstnnnt III nur,
bab * eint nusgtiprohene Turdt Dor
0tipitttrn gfb1bt bot. Die Gtnitstrs
fur&i tpitberboIts Iih iibrigsns bti ieis
.ntm tlrtnfeI GdliguIo. slugufIuS bate
nar eine 3o1ier. unb BON bitffr pIfr
0n5tliiHber. mte & NIT linen osfidn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16

Wiit bieism Morie tpirb pieI llnflia
setrieben. gDis oft leisn mir. Der obsr
bic bat aus Ghuermutb Selbitmorb
beaongen. Sn Wabrheit leasn fat uae
bier uHeliidlihen MIR 6unb an iif,
neil ibnea ftapsre aeibtn bes Wna
gems. Der 9eber ober Der Nitren bns
2eben Dergdllen. ben tIaren Bid triis
ben. gs III feline feelif6e Arantbeit.
ipelhe bieft Nbnuernsnertben In ben
LOB treibt. fonbern en- t0rperlifts
a,iben, bas NIT ben beriibmten ct.
Bernard HrGuterpilen ii6er bGtte ius
rirt irerhsn f0nnen. Jiir % Gsnts in
axn 4poibetsn Su boben. q. 20.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16

| ittern bic Sunatn. ,Wler SdhIen iiH0I
belle, oamit mar man groB asiuoroen.
Wii 2er3erclsn Ittieben lonnten mir
dud5 ffon, ipsshaIb ioIltsn MIR nidjtI
oilch, ipie bic NIien. bsim GiHp1uten
bon Snib ben intereHanien 9heil
ieintr 9ihtuneen enihielt man unsI
nod Dor - uno oss Gdius Suiius GarI
jar 0ollifhsm ariea bas gebdhtniBI
nit elmer prife unierItiiBen. fpie uniereI
tuirbieen 2tbrer, bic qrpfeFprsn I'm
lansen, Ounfelgriin dItbeutId1en Rod,
nit periide, runbsr Sornbriae un5I
Qotermorbern2 Gin defenders beasr
iddiifher Sunee, Der in Der pdteriicelI
hofapnihefe ihon auffallenb gut ge.
Iheio, audi alerhdnb fpoblTdrnedenbs
MirtureH, niht nItobolfrei, gu brauen
terftnnD, Derrittb uns aus benz Wr.I
nuale pbarmateutieum bas Rssep.
gum 5hneeberger Ghnupftabaf: pull
rerifirte 6elIsboruspurseI uno Sidrte.
Bon bd an mdhten mir inns osHI
S4neebersst ielbit. 6ellsborus niger
| 1T bic iffrorse Hiesnurstl oDer
gbriftrois, bic ibrs tpsiBen. fiinfe.lnpps
Ten glumen ihon gum ebriiiftft 0ffnet
uno bon Nnfons Sonuar ab In SroitI
uno Shnse friihlinssiiinbenoen Blu.
menfIor hsrporbriHst. Dis manh an
here's heiie aus Dem ar5neiit,dg ge.
| itrihenes Seilrniitsl aus benz pflaas
Senreics ipi.lis bic ResDur5eI I'm Mit.
irIaIter uno fpdter nod cine arubs
RoIIe. Ramentlih In ben baprifhenI
sllpen itano iie in bobsm MnIstxn. als
Utitiel ssaen Gropf bel ben Gsbirss.I
ldqern, aeesn 6ersperfeiiune unb an.
nert BON su altem 2ebsn bsrriihrenns
e,ebr,ten bel pen frpmmen aloftersI
brifDern. Jit bic gbriitrofs. fpie fie in,
ten fiibIihen gergip1lbern min tpdhit,
iest in nuferen 4aussdrisn nahe3u i'm
Gusfterben. 10 bat iih bic Gdriner.
tlnit ibrer nm 70 eifrieer ongsnon,,
men. Jn srcben Wensen finoet iie CUR
Shni.tbIumengetpinnung ipie ols
irinterbIiihenbe 9opfpflanse tpeisaehen.
be 8ernertbuns In ben 9lumsnldbsn-
Wlit Der Ginfiibrune tn Die sdrtneriz
ihen Hultursn iuuroe bic ,Riesfrir3
ipeftntlid, per1nbert, tpenn man nil,
pereoeI'. gs ipirb nebtn ihr u. a. ielIs-
borus foetibo NIT erasariiHen unb
braun umranoeten, 8. orientalis nit
griinlih rptbbrauneH, 8. poorus nit
sriinen, itartbuftennen glumen asaiif,-
ist. an Wn6sii6iunsen iinb in iiins.
| fer 3sit nod 8. intermeoium unb
ntropurprtu sinesfiibri; lsbtsrs bIiibt
i'm W1rs NIT rDthen, srTttre inn sses
bruar nit fsinpunitirten. braungsf1rb-
ten 1lunen. gu ihrem @ebeibxn Der.
langsn bic ghriItroftn einen fhattigeH
unb feufisn Stnnbcri auf gutsm Dars.
tenbohen. gcioniih 5u Den Ranunrus
lnes.n gebGris. icmnlsn iie auf soties,
obsr MoprboDen nidt rstbt poripGrts.
Sm CONNER miiHtn fis rethlib aes
aoifen unb tpieherholt NIT sSnuhe qt.
filnqt. inn Winier CUR gerbiiiung be6
2lusfrierens NIT aaab sinasoedt tper.
ben. jeboh 10. bah bic gliiisniiengsI
DON it1Iiher gtbsfnna freibleiben uno
hie gntipidiuna Der Blumsn niht be-
eintrGhtigt tpirb, - 8ausrnitnbtn
unb game 8auernbGuIer aelten berse
BET ben Mobsrntn als iiilpca. WDhs
ten fie fih aud Der .gauernblumen4
onnebmen unb neben bem BolbIad
cuh bic aite unperfGIfhte gbrif.rpie
tpiebsr su Gbrtn bringen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16

Der aompf segsn bie
geiibas. Wie aus 1ctio aemeIbst
ipirb, ipirb in einem atiartifel Mr
.Jiii Gbimpo" oarouf tingefpiefen,
bob bic Rprnl In Supan ni4t Gnri.s
geboItsn bat nit ben iibrigen ssorta
fhritien Inn 2anbs. Die 3situns bebt
berbor. boB biefs bebouerIifx l9ots
fade Dds ldnb in ben Nuaen oer
GrembeH berabfess. go gum Nsifpisl
feien BITE OsiibdS. eine etrige DneIIc
Dpn 1tunrubigarg fiir Qeass. bsneH
oos Wobl bes Qanbts an 9sr3en Iiegs.
Die 4n5nbI Der Otifbos fsi TN IieteIry
Wdhftn btariffen unb i'm Werb6linjb
Dr1bsr ala bic 3unnhne hsr Wsp6lfss
rung I'M YoIbiparts Ditrits. Dlsihs
5titig fei 5u beDauern. bob bic 3us
nnbme Der 3abl Der gtijbas tinsn Uers
berblidkn Ginflnb ouf bic WsornI im
gnn3sn ,Diitrilt dusiibe, benz Die
Gtilbdg fdHtsn INNER iitisr. Die
pruris. bns G<fd6fi nit bsm Utraniis
gen 81 Dereinen. Tel in ibren MeflAs
tuttn ptrberblin. Wiele leute bdtteH
bic Mngelpofnheit. sbre Gef46ftsfrtuu.
b na6 Meitnuronts ein3uldben, no
,ibre Nufmertfnmt<ii t6ufiQ a<nua
bur6 be GeiIb1s ppn G<{9dft3fo laden
nbstItutt ipiirbe. Mub<rbtm Ipridt He3
bie 3eitans f4nrf sfoea * eifuifkn
mt 0slf fbdg gTa6h6jeu nnb ~ MT nit
Der Aul Iprotrune. eiJk 4ntis el ~
aisn - oriinben. nm bis llxtsrJ tnno
bsr lanRdGka 8pGuen eelen nfll
,lsssl - -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11

Bush; dialogue; recitation, Christina
Milligan.
Several who have been on the SICK
list are improving and others are on
the list this week among them are
Mrs. Asa Emery and Mrs. Freeman
Moses.
Robert Hayden and wife returned
April S from a few weeks stay IN
Portland and Boston, where tney
went for medical treatment for Mr..
Hayden who has been in poor health
for several months His many friends
hope to learn that he is on the road
to complete recovery.
The Hartlanl school at East Athens
opened April with the same teach
or as in the winter term. Miss Edha
Nye OF Canaan.
f. +. Wescott and family passed
the week end in st. Adams guests Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason. 1hey
also took in the auction sale OF
horses at c. ]. Workings, as ala
several other Athens people.
Edgar Fox, who bought out b. A
Nights barber business several weeks
ago is having a good business IN MS
new line of work.
Schools at Athens village, West
Athens and the Eaton school Will
open Monday, April 10. All others
on the following Monday unless other
wise notified
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11
NORTH ANSON

Mrs. Walter Mckinney has been
very i'll during the past week but is
now better.
Mrs. Viola Williams, patriotic in
structor of the G. A. R., entertained
the Capt. s. T. Hutchins Circle at her
home on Madison street, Tuesday
afternoon, in observance of Appomat-
tox Day. The interior of the house
was handsomely decorated with flags
and a large number of the members
were present. In appreciation of
Mrs. Williams faithful and untiring
interest in the cause, beautiful
painted china vase and salad dish
were presented her upon this occa-
sion. Popcorn and home made candies
were enjoyed and at five o'clock, re-
freshments of ice cream, cake and
cocoa were served.
The Board of Health has closed the
skating rink and moving picture
shows until all danger Of smallpox
being brought to this village is over.
Mrs Emma F. Allen was given a
shower of postal cards upon her 8lst
April 9Th, when she reeeiv-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11
SnI0N


Fred Magoon. who is quite sick
with bad cold is little better.
Miss Ethel French Of Madison was
in town a few days the first of the
week.
Mrs Charles Fentiman returned,
Monday from a weeks stay with her
husband and son, Ernest in Berlin, y.
Hampshire.
Miss Chispa Rowell. who has been
confined to her bed the past ten days
with a throat trouble is gaining a
little.
On the evening of Patriots Day.
April -, 1912, the graduating class of
Scion Grammar School will present
the historic play "A Little Heroine of
the Revolution" in Carratunk Hall.
Social after the play.
Miss Mavourte Rowland is quite i'll
threatened with pneumonia. Mrs.
Cross is caring for her.
NJ. p. Pollard returned from Angus
Ia, Saturday.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the next Grange meeting
April 20: Readings, Malon Patter-
son. Lizzie Stevens. Lizzie Witham
and Hester Grant. vocal duet, Dan
Witham and Bertha Goodrich; read
ings, Jennie Goodwin. Flora Boying-
ton. Helen Baker: topic Cultivation
and Diseases of the Bean, opened by
Turner Boswell
Miss Gladys Fogg is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. l.. l.. Patterson.
Prof. Guy Williams returned from
his Washington trip Saturday evening
and entered upon his duties as school
supervisor, Monday.
At the town meeting held Monday
$3.50 was raised to finish the side
walk on North Main street; $400 for
snow roads; the town voted to dis
miss Mr. Lane, former architect,
and appointed Turner Boswell to pro-
cure plans for school building to
be acted on at our adjourned meeting
on Saturday, April 20.
Ed Reynolds and Fred Locke have
purchased the John 1rvine's black
smith shop Mr.. Locke is moving his
family from Bingham into the Cool
idge rent by the brook
The rural schools will open Monday
April Is.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11
NORTHEAST CORNvILLE

Miss Carolyn Barker returned to
Pennington last week and Miss Alice
Barker returned to Skowhegan this
week after the Easter school recess
passed at their home here.
George Taylor has been at his
home here for several days nursing
bad wound caused by an edging
thrown from the single saw pene-
trating his right hand.
1t is expected that the Cleveland
school will open April 10, with Miss
Annie Whittier to return as teacher
Miss Cora York returned to Har-
mony to open her school there April
8th.
Miss Hannah Mcdonald has recently
sold off her stock but will continue
to live at her farm home here.
Mildred Sprague and her brother
returned to their home in Waterville
April 8, after a few days visit here
with their grandmother, Mrs. Pauline
Flanders at o. H. Cases.
MIR and Mrs. S. A. Foss left several
days ago to visit relatives in Auburn,
Sabattus and Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11
No. CORNyILLE,

A heavy thunder shower passed to
the north of us Saturday night, II
lasted more than two hours.
Sunday was a fine spring day and
robins have made their appearance.
Dan. Collins completed hauling logs
to Athens this week.
A heavy rain storm set in Sunday
night, lasting most of the night. the
wind shifting to the northwest and
showed little, freezing quite hard.
The Athens stage went on wheels,
Monday.
Fred Yorke is saving his wood with
Frank Robinson's engine.
Austin Collins is saving f. \. Wes-
tons wood with his engine.
F. NJ. McCollor is doing carpenter
work for Leonard Leighton. Mr..
Leighton is putting a piazza on the
front of his main house.
Several are going to paint their
buildings this spring, and make other
improvements.
Abner Small of Bunker Hill, Ath-
ems was in town, Monday on his way
to visit his daughter Mrs. Deering in
East Madison.
Another lot of those Csc plate glass
mirrors just arrived at G. w Bates.
Schools will commence April %, in
town.
Willis Hobart was in town, Tuesday
looking after the interests of the
Farmers Telephone Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11
BROWNS CORNER-CAXAAN

Favorable reports come from the
bedside OF Arthur Burrill, who recent
ly underwent a surgical operation at
the Central Maine General Hospital
Lewiston. His many friends are an
xious for his speedy recovery,
The many friends of Miss Chrlstle
Furber are pleased to learn that she
is rapidly convalescing at Kings prl-
vate Hospital, Portland. Miss Fur
Der will be gladly welcomed home and
we trust fully restored to her nor
NAL health.
Mrs n l.. Purinton was taken seri-
ously i'll Wednesday and Thursday
DR. Stinchfield of Skowhegan was
summoned and at this writing we are
glad to note that she is much I'M
proved
Miss Estelle futile, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. FRANK
Hubbard, returned to her home IN
Cornville, Sunday.
DR.. Earle was called Monday to see
Mrs. George Weeks, who is Ill.
Fred Barnes is confined to the
house from the effects of Lagrippe.4
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Chase went to
Hartland Thursday, where they passed
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. chester
Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steo-
man and son, Walter of Dover were
also visitors at the Chase home.
Mrs. Schuyler Burrill and children
passed Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Allen.
Mrs. Blanche Ogden passed Satur-
day night and Sunday with friends at
the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ames were re-
cent guests in the homes of Charles
Burrill and S. C. Burrill
Irving Lewis of Charleston, Me-,
came Saturday for visit with his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Lewis. He re-
turned, Monday.
Our mail carrier came on wheels
for the first time Tuesday. He re-
ports that the travelling is very bad.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew from the
village passed Friday at the home OF
Laforest Goodwin.
Word was received from c. ii.
Wheeler, who Is visiting his daughter
Mrs. John Richards of Parkman, that
his health is some better since going
to the Richards home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11

a microbe causes badness. Their
theory has time and again been amply
verified through research experiments
carried on under the observation of
eminent scientists. This microbe
lodges in the Sebum, which is the nat
ural hair oil, and when permitted to
flourish it destroys the hair follicles
and in time the pores entirely close,
and the scalp gradually takes on a
shiny appearance. When this hap
pens there is no hope of the growth
of hair being revived.
We have a remedy which will we
honestly believe, remove dandruff,
exterminate the microbe, promote
good circulation in the scalp and
around the hair roots, tighten and re-
vitalize the hair roots, and overcome
badness, so long as there is any life
left in the hair roots
We back up this statement with our
own personal guarantee that this
remedy called Rexall "93" Hair Ton
ic will be supplied free of all costs
to the user if it fails to do as we
state
1t will frequently help to restore
gray and faded hair to it's original
color, providing loss of color has been
caused by disease; yet it is in no
sense a dye. Rexall 1913" Hair Tonic
accomplishes these results by aiding
in making every hair root, follicle,
and pigment gland strong and active,
and by stimulating natural flow of
cooring pigment throughout the hair
cells.
We exact no obligations or prom
ises-we simply ask you to give Rex
all "93" Hair Tonic a thorough trial
and if not satisfied tell us and we will
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-04-11
BINGHAM

The first automobile made its APP
pearance on the street Saturday last.
Walter Piper, who has been in Flo
rida the past winter, is now at home
| can save you a lot OF money II
you buy your Staple Dry goods from
our bargain counter. New goods every
day. A. s. Burke. 2w-15
May Baker is in Providence, R. l..
this week
Sue Whitney of Skowhegan Is at
home for a vacation.
George Hovey of North Arson was
in town Tuesday, this week.
At a meeting Of the members OF the
Bingham Fire Department last Thurs
day evening, each company chose
secretary. Lem Goodrich for the
Hose company and Daniel Gallivan
for the Hook & Ladder Co. 1t was
voted to have the meetings OF the
Hose company in the Firemen's Hall
on the first Thursday evening OF each
month and the Hook & Ladder Co. on
the first Tuesday evening. The hour
for each meeting being 8 o'clock.
Big line of childrens dresses and
coats just received. A. S. Burke.
Both companies received instruc-
ton In the use of their apparatus or
a general nature. 1t Is planned as
soon as the weather will permit to
have practice drills in order to be-
come familiar with the duties of fire.
men.
At the annual meeting of the Con
gregational church held last Saturday
afternoon the officers of the pre-
ceeding year were reelected.
Ainsley Moore, engineer for the
night crew for the American Shoe
Finding Co. was i'll and unable to run
on Tuesday night.
At 7 a. m. Monday morning an
alarm of fire was rung in from box 10
The fire department responded
promptly and in seven minutes both
companies had reached the residence
of John T. Miller fully quarter of
mile from the village, and had four
hundred feet of hose run out ready
for the water. The fire was caused
had caught on the roof In several
places. There was high wind blow
ing but at TAO the about signal was
rung in. Slight damage done.
Line of Percales dark and light, re-
gular IL 1-2c goods selling at sc yd.
A. s. Burke.
Will Baker whose foot was badly
frozen last winter has been obliged
to have the foot amputated about six
inches above the ankle. Mr.. Baker
is in the Lewiston Hospital.
A second operation had to be per-
formed upon Willard CarPs little son
last week. His restlessness having
torn open the stitches after the opera
ton for appendicitis At present he
is In critical condition, and second
trained nurse has been sent for.
Saturday afternoon a shower form