davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04

Edgar Madison arrived home
Tuesday from a few days visit
with his brother Alvin E. Mattson
of Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice Carlson,
Mrs. M. Erickson and Miss Emma
Jorgenson visited friends at Argyla
over Sunday. .
Miss Josephine Bourque, of Thief
River Falls, passed thru Monday
enroute to Argyle, near where she
will teach a term of school.
Mrs. E. Dady returned home
yesterday from a visit with Mrs. S.
J. Swanson at st. Hilaire and Mrs.
Bischop, at Thief River Falls.
Mrs. Lewis Westman and son
Raymond, Mrs. M. Erickson and
Miss Emma Jorgenson visited rel
atives and friends at Oslo last Fri
day.
Regular meeting of Warren
Chapter, Tuesday evening, Sept. 9.
A full attendance is desired as bus
mess of Importance will be trans
acted.
Harold Swanson, who graduated
from the Warren High School last
spring, left last evening for North
field, to enter St. Olaf College as a
student, @r.... "A. ~....s...s s.:s i
- G. E. Epley, who has been agent
J. P.%o'Gonnelrs assistant at I the
G. N. depot for about a year, has
gone to GAINESVILLE to become the
company's agent at that place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04
TODAY'S MARKETS
As Reported by the Warren Milling
Company.
Local News

Fence posts for sale by the War;
rem Milling Co.
Fall opening at the Millinery
Emporium on September 5th and
9Th.
F. L. nhurston of Ada, is assist
ing agent OConnell at the G. N.
depot.
James Clausen, of Oslo, passed
thru on the 500 yesterday, return
ing home from the state fair.
Miss Elvira Johnson, of Foldahl,
is visiting this week at the home
home of her brother, Aug. A. John
son. s.S s,..a Nh
Miss Josephine Dixon will leave
next Tuesday to resume her
studies at Manchester College, St..
Paul. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04

B. 7. Smith Of DeKalb, Ill, is
here for q few weeks looking after
his farming interests in this and
adjoining counties. He says he is
we'll pleased with the returns from
his investment in Red River Valley
soil this year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04

Ruth and Daniel Bren returned
Monday to Minneapol lis, where they
make their home with their sister,
Mrs. Sachs. Their father, j. w.
Bren, expects to remain here far !
while yet, looking after his, farm
ing and business interests.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04
Jet his
Straight
~ *; 5sfiE y 81,


Ford Cars will not be sold for s5OO0 $4,000 or three for
TOT 10000 70 buyer buyers either wholesale or re-
tail. s5 #s8@ -"ss#e,o-
Ford Cars will not be sold at any SPECIAL PRICE at the
Factory on particular day any buyer club of
@ ~ spite OF the fact tn at reports have been yery
generally circulated ya*7= G-=~,
Ford Cars will not be sold through the Standard Oil Com
pany or any other Company than and our regularly
licensed dealers throughout the country Dealers have only
70 fead their contracts to appreciate the absurdy Of such
reports. .x@S = - '*= ' - o
Inc entire Ford organization authorized deny any and
all rumor detrimental to affecting our business in any
way. Whe there are changes to be our plans
poles contracts prices anything affecting our rea
lions With Dealers and SubDeal will be the first
ones to know it.
Dealers need only to read their do business
cordng as our agreeme nts ample guarantee that such
rumors as the above lilies out whole CLOTH"
NEW 1914 PRICES
Efec tive August 1913
Mo5oi n
Model T Touring Car ....... - e55o
11sSszss.~=~
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
De troit Mich.
v" T. ro"1A4L 4 10, Ag ents, WARREN Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04

Y 80 - 80 %sA = I = = = = = 4 4
To corset you correctly is my
profession. Your comfort and
health are promoted by
wearing
SPIRELLA CORSETS
5..5.5 (Not sold in stores)
NY personal services are
free. An appointment, ar
ranged to suit your conyen-
fence, places you under no
obligation. A postcard or
telephone call will bring me
to your home.
Esther E. Flyberg, Corsetiere
Phone 80 Warren, MINI.
A&%~ s@ss~s So &f4&~ . ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04

Here aregh reasons why you should carry an account
f. @z".& with this bank.
r places. .-... -.
BECAUSE bank account t. aches helps you
be systematic and to ahead.
s. BAUSE paying bills by check the simplest con-
=" venient method, as we'll the check
becomes receipt.
4 BEGAUSE cheek book is much
- than wallet filled with currency change
and your check book is lost absolutely no harm
= done, but when lose your story is diff
@.%s S ferent "z=~y5 ',
o. bAUSf IT gives bet ter standing community To
I'll be known as Having money bank" strengthens
@Sss. 5@E@ ones credit, <1.
O. BECAUSE returned checks properly kept
Stubs and the pass book furnished by The bank.
makes very com plete and record of business
transacted, and is kept with less work than any
##j other record coud be-
BECAUSE by having bank issuing checks and
#s making deposits are, unaware to yourself
gradually building the most valuable asset a man
can have namely GOOD CREDIT with a reliable
bank.
g 0AUS some day you mi gh need to borrow
customer 81 bank receives not only the
danon put the pre- ference Of rates amounts
while the non-cu toner may especially times OF
strlngency, meet with refusal ss#
you undoubedy realize ba nix and adj
vanageous We tender facilities and ex
tend cordial invitation your banking business
with
NfANli1H G. A. NELSON Cashier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.
Police Take Richard WardeIl for AL
legged Theft in Bangor.

A young man giving the name Of
Richard Wardwell and claiming to be-
long in New Bedford, Mass. was ar
rested. Monday afternoon. at the Driv-
ing park, on complaint of Ramey Ma
cey, one of the drivers who will par
tieipate IN the Hanks races, this week.
. for the larceny of suit of clothes and
pair of shoes from Macy, last week.
q t the Bangor races. At the time of the
alleged theft at Bangor. it is said that
Wardwell succeeded in Guiding the
Bangor police and in getting out of
town.
The first intimation that Wardwell
was in Augusta was received, Monday Y,
from Harry II. Lee, who notified City
Marshal Colgan that the man wanted
was at the Driving park, but that some
care would be necessary in rounding
him up, as he was a slippery article
Marshal Colgan and some of his off
GERS went to the park, and Wardwell
was found working in Wheeler's lunch
tent. The arrest was made by Night
officer A. H. McCausland. The prisoner
went along quietly and was taken to
tne police station and locked up. HE
viii be given a hearing, at O'clock,
this (Tuesday) morning, in the mu-
nicipal court. ~ e@sf 43t 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12

Nine young men, for whom Manager
Emerson of the Augusta House had
sent to Boston to act rs walters Ill
the dining room, failed To get through
Monday. to Augusta without wait IN
Gardiner The delay in this case wds
not to change trains or To take car,
for the whole group Wis taken from
the us ?. NJ. train by Chief Dunton
Of the Gardiner police force, ass1sted
by Officer Buzzell, and Deputy Sheriff
Potter. arrested, and locked up. The
case itself is peculiar one. the final
outcome of which was due to little
misunderstanding.
Landlord Emerson wished extra
walters for this week and therefore
sent $40 To Boston for nine walters,
he money to he used to purchase Z
8osten & Maine mileage and Maine
entraI mileage. In buying the mile
ge books the party bought two Bos-
ON & Maine books thinking that thai
line came direct through to Augusta
The party reached Portland. .. h.
but when they presented the Other
Geston q Maine book to- the Maine
CENTRAL conductor. he Of course. re-
fused To accept it for their fares.
The men then informed the con-
ductor that they We're on their way
20 the Augusta House to work for NJ.
Emerson, and that if he would tele-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12

admitted taking the peaches, but told
the court that he did not know why
he did it, and the judge, after giving
the respondent some good advice. was
lenient enough to suspend sentence.
Michael Fitzgerald was arraisned
on the charge of illegal possession OF
four gallons of intoxicating liquor,
with intent To sell the same in viola
ton of the Prohibitory law, to which
he entered a plea of not guilty. The
evidence introduced tended to show
that the respondent had no intention
of violating the law, and he was dis
charged.
In addition to the above. one vic
tim of overindulgence in essence of
peppermint was arraigned on charge
of intoXication, the truth of which
charge he admitted. and he WAS al
lowed to go upon promising to pas
the COSTS $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12

Augustus Grand Old Lady. Who Oh
served, Monday, Her 9sth Birthday.
Mrs Gay was married in Thomas
ton. to George Gay. April ). 1913. ant
to them one son WAS born. Georg,
Gay, who has resided in this city fol
the past 81 years From Thomastor
Mis-. Gay moved to Union. and later
she came to Augusta, where she has
since resided. The death of Mrs
Gays husband occurred while they
were living at Union.
For lady of her years she is very
active and observing, being able tt
do her own work about her room
She eats heartily and regularly, ane
is as wide awake To joke as a per
son many years younger. Mrs. Gay
has always been an active member oi
the First Baptist church and is a
present the oldest living member.
The occasion of her birthday was
indeed. jolly one. Dainty refresh
merits were served To those present.
The only living relatives OF Mrs
Gay are Mrs. Lucy b. Foster of Hav.
erhill. Mass. and her son, George +
Gay, of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
Party OF Boston Walters Have
Their Troubles on Trip to Maine.

phone ahead to Mr.. Emerson he He5i3
be on hand when the train arrived atla
settle for their fares The matter vas
dropped there. the men We're not ask
ed to pay their fares out of their oW1
pocket. and consequently they sup
posed that their proposition MAZE l.
the conductor was satisfactory.
Much 10 their surprise, when they
landed in Gardiner, they were one anu
all arrested. Mr.. Emerson was at enee
communicated with, and he in turn
deposited a mileage with the ticket
agent in this city to make good for
their fares from Portland here.
The party was arraisned before
Judge Atkins of the municipal court
at Gardiner and each fined the sEm u
81, on the charge OF evadins their
fares. Rather than remain over night
locked up in order To secure the ser
vices If an attorney. ttey gladly paid
the small fine.
The names of the party are. tan-
ieI Mccormick. Peter seredon Janas
Gowan. John Dillon. Thomas Garaey
H. l.. Calvin. John J. Archde aeon,
George conroy and John Meaney.
After the paying of their fines the
party was released, and they finally
landed safely in Augusta, undesirous
of repeating their peculiar experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12

SfDN EY.

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Clark AM
grandson, Lawrence Lyon. passed sun
day with Mrs. clark.s mother Mrs
Knowles of Manchester.
Linwood Waldron of Fairfield is visit
ing with relatives in town.
Walter Avery and Paul Stevens tool
an excursion Ia Old Orchard. sunday.
Arthur Smiley, clyde Lyon and Nose
Durren had employment. Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday. moving the muster
bows camping outfits from Augusta II
their place of eneampment near Se-
wards Mills
Scott Bowman of Boston is spending
few weeks at his unele's Leslie Bow
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward, Mr. and MRS
Edd. Cunning and children, Miss Hoist
and Roy Smiley. spent sunday at Snow
Pond.
Those who attended muster. Friday, IL
Nassalboro. were. Frank Arnold. anC
two children, Hazel and Cedric. of LINN
Mass, Misses Antoinette and Minnie
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Bracket, MI
ard ars Vincent Babnaw. Walter ant
Catherine Babnaw. Mrs. J. T. Dur-el
and Nathalie purrell.
Pitt Robinson of Norfolk Downs, Mass
who has been visiting his aunt. Mrs
Lydia Lyon, for the past week, went t
Augusta. Monday, to visit relatives.
Orrin X Davenport accompanied Or
and Mrs. George Campbell and daughter
Mildred, on an auto trip to Norridge
woek, Sunday,
Mrs Albert Robinson of Norfoll
Downs, Mass, is visiting her brother
Titt Lyon
Mrs. Lydia a, Lyon and son, Guy
visited relatives in Augusta and Wind
| sor, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
The Great Hanks Race Meet
Opens at Driving Park, Today,
Best Ever--Everybody Come.

susta track has the reputation of be-
ing fast. and the horses will be sent
for all theyi air wortfi1 And another
thips-Aususta is the home toWp OF, the
man beAifisf THE shttafa ise, ittlie anaiif.
who is today, the sgrejtesf promoter
ot horse racing, and Of every clean
sport. that stands in two shoes. 1t need
not be said that this mat is Eden W.
Hanks, for he is the only man in Maine
who has ever had the coura &c to-
launch such an enterprise. Hanks
stirred the whole of horsedom, last
season. with his race meet at the park,
and, this year, he is going himself one
better by giving a bigger show.
In doing this he stands alone. lie
is 1.-THE man behind" lie Is the Original
tor and the promoter. He is the tire
less worker who has. by his indomi-
table will and wonderful energy. push
ed the movement steadily ahead since
its first inception until. today, he pre-
sents t. the public the greatest race
meeting ever held in New England. All
lie asks is the support CT the people,
and he should have it, If Hanks gets
the reward that should be his fer What
he has dene. each day. this week, VIII
SET the Driving park packed With ha=
manity.
Fer the opening card the races, this
afternoon. viii include the &c pace for
a Purse of s19G0 the S-year-old trot
for a purse of S1ooo; the zig pace tor a
nurse CT S5oo. and the 10 pace fer Il
purse of si09a. That is a good sample
OF the race events for the four days,
III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
Bowditch Webster & Co.
: City Drug Store
10 Authorized to Refund Your Money
" MendeiI's Ambition Pills Do No,
Danish All Nerve Troubles and Pu.
Visor and Energy into Your Body.

!
Are you';a dead one? Have you lost
ambnfana1 4se YOU get up tired IN the
morning do Your hands trenlble Are
YOU despondent2B Have YOU lost eunfi-
dencs in Nonf abality to do thiues7 =
Don't give up.s arouse yourself right
now. Go to Bewditch, Webster & Co,
CITY Drug Store. and get fifty-cent
box of Ambition Pills Aou don't have
10 wait a week To know whether they
are doing you good or not. You'll feel
better tomorrow, iou'Il feel full of vim
and yigor in three days and after you
have taken one box Of this mary eious :
upbuf1ding prescription you'll be YOU
old vigorous, energetic self again
One, box of Ambition Pills is as good as
a tw75 weeks vacation For nervous de-
bility, tried feeling, exhausted vitality,
hysteIfa loss of appetite, kidney and
liver complaints they are simply SPLEEN
did. = Box of Nendells Ambition Pills
50 cents at Bowditch, Webster & Co. s.
City Drug store. Mail orders filed by
Wendell Pharmacal Co. Syracuse, y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12

A slight accident occurred, Monday
forenoon, at the Boyd & Harvey mill at
Kennebec Siding, which, while the re-
suits f'vere not of a very serious pa-
ture. will interfere with the operation
OF the plant for day or two. A crew
of men Was engaged in putting UP d
stack over the second boiler when a
clamp on a guy wire slipped, allowing
the stack to fall. and in doing SO the
stack struck one of the guy wires OF
the dher stack, which caused that to
fall. also. One stack was so feet in
height and the other 6S feet, and each
was 80 inches i'll diameter, and both
We're broken BY the fall. The work OF
repairing them was begun at once. and
1t Is expected that one will be in posi-
ton by tonight. The other will prob
ably be ready for business within a
day or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
Bankruptcy Proceedings,

The following petitions have been
received at the office of the referee in
bankruptcy for Kennebec county:
Edwin d. Baker of West Gardiner
painter and paper hanger. Petition
filed Aug. s. adjudieated Aug. g. Ii.
abilities $555.o3; assets $6a.S4, of which
amount s3s is claimed to be exempt
irstsmeeting OF creditors Friday
Aug. 20. att l9s,sA, M. The attorpe!
for the bankrupt is Charles A. knigh
of Gardner.
Joseph A. Haflett of Hallowell. lab
orere Petition filed Aug. 6, adiudicat
ed Aug. .. Liabilities $50 9s; asset
S.. all of which is claimed to be !ex
empte No deposit. Bankrupt orderc
in before the referee for examination
Friday, Aug. II. at 10 A. M. The at
torneTt for the bankrupt is NJ. f. Saw
teIle of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
Unclaimed Mail at Postoffice

Women-Avery. Mrs. Henry F.;
Bragg, Miss NJ. T.: Clark, Miss Grace;
Dudley, Miss Lottie f2); Gilbert, Miss
Eta; Jones. Miss Ermina s. CD
kearney Mrs Agnes; orton, Marg.t
NJ; ODonnell, Miss Gabrielle; Pills
bury. Mrs. Howard. Pnlsbnry, Mrs. II
L.; Thomas. Mrs. Will; wiggin, Mat
tie.
Men-Ames, X. G; Cere, T.; Capper
Arthur; chadbonrne. Roy: Donlery, C
s.; Green, A. H; Grenier, Frank
Jackson Q. A.; Nash. Harold (2)
Perdne, chas.: Peavey. Henry j.. Sc.
very. John; Willes, w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
NEARING CENTURY MARK.
Mrs. Emily Thursfon Gay Observes,
Monday, Her 93th Birthday.

Mrs, Emily Thurston Gay of No. 80
Grove street passed, Monday. the 9sth
milestone. She was greeted with a
shower of post cards from her many
friends throughout the State and i'll
other states and also received a large
number Of callers whose presence was
for the purpose of wishing the kind
old lady many more years of happi-
ness. #r
Mrs Gay was born in Camden, Aug
IL, ISIS, and lived in that CITY until
thlsie years of age. She. with her
poitnts. next moved TO Thonaston,
whSrse she resided for several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
POLICE COURT.
NlIih Augusta Burberry
Patch Cause Of Trouble,
|MIchael Fitzgerald Discharged
| In Illegal Possession Case.
red Mitchell on Larceny Charge,
Gets Suspension Of Sentence.

The Monday morning session of the
municipal court was characterized by
luite an unusual amount of business
or that tribunal, and the docket in
'luded four cases that were surround
d with sufficient interest to call forth
IN attendance that filed the court
DOM throughout the session. The de-
ails of the several cases heard were
efficiently diversified to prevent the
occurrence of anything like monotony,
nd We're listened to with the closest
tttention throughout.
Perhaps the case which proved the
most interesting in the list was that
n which the charge preferred was
hat of assault, and which had for its
. citing a BURBERRY patch in that part
f the city known as North Augusta.
fhe complainant was Frank w. Dam
ell, and the allegation was that Frank
1awes had, on Friday, Aug. s. as
,aulted him by striking him. Accord
ng to the story that came out at the
fearing. Halves is the owner of the
and on which is the BURBERRY patch
hat was the cause of the trouble, and
q order to prevent people from tres
JaSSlnS II is SdlQ ITaI He Ids SlSis
warming posted. On the day of the
alleged assault it was stated that Mr..
Hawes caught Mr.. Damren on his
and. and that the trouble referred 70
above followed.
. Mr. Halves admitted that he slapped
he cdmplainant's face for picking
blueberries on the patch, and the lat
Ter declared that he was not picking
olueberries. hut was only crossing tbs
and. Mr.. Halves allowed that under
the circumstances he did not feel gull
y, and after the matter had beer
talked over to some extent Mr.. Dam
zen admitted that his case was weak
because of the fact that he was on
Hawes' land at the time that tht
trouble occurred. The case was hnal'
" disposed of by an arrangement
hereby the men will not trouble one
mother in the future, and sentence
was suspended.
Fred Mitchell of Co. 1, I'd Infantry
was arraigned on a charge of larceny
he being the young man who took
small box of peaches, Saturday eve
ming, from Miller's fruit store. Mitchell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12

Today marks the opening, at Capt.
tai Driving park, of the greatest car
niNai of horse racing ever seen in
Maine-four days. each with its card of
RAGE events of quality not exceeded
in excellence even by those Of the
Grand Circuit, and in each OF which
solre Of tie best horses Of the country
VIII compete. In reality the meet is
the fhnd chapter Of the grand events
Which were pulled oft at Lewiston and
Bangor. during the past two weeks,
and Which were of q quality that set
the race lovers all oyer the country
talking and gave To the state Of Maine
place in the circle of horse racing
eertsrs that it WAS never dreamed that
she would enjoy.
These races have brought 10 Maine
some of the best known horsemen OF
the United Statesmen who have peenI
and are familiar figures on all the big
race tracks from coast To coast, and
IN the Ganadas. These men attended
the races At Lewiston and Bangor and
We're pleased, and they were not only
pleased. but they said that they were.
ana not only that-many Of them adj
mitted that in all their experience they
had FEVER seen such racing over 4 nall
mile track. These same men have fur
TIER shown their appreciation of the
quality of the sport offered by coming
To Augusta.
The raees offered at the DriNiag park,
this week, Tuesday Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, will be in every
was equal to those If the past two
weeks, and perhaps better, for the Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Opera House-"The Purple Widow.

Opera House-"The Purple Widow"
1.-THE Purple Widow one-act mu-
steal comedy, heared by Billy Carlton,
opened a three-days engagement at
the Opera House. yesterday. and was
greeted by large audiences at both
the afternoon and the evening per-
formances. Mr.. Carlton is supported
by snappy company of pretty and
graceful girls and clever comedians
The regular Opera house program OF
pictures is put on with the musical
comedy making an entertainment
worth many times the price of admis-
sion charged Matinees f6c, children
SC, evening 15c TO all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12

Members Of Morrill, Commandery,
No. 326. L. O. G. c., are requested to
be present at the meeting. this CTues7
dayy evening. to assist in the initial
tionpsof candidates. Grand Comman-
der Herbert McKenney, Deputy John
leighton, also visitors from Gardi-
ner and Halloween Comma nderies will
be present. Ice cream and cake will
be served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
SAVAGE Soper.

Harold 4 Savage and Miss Mary
E. Soper were united in marriage al
80, Saturday evening, Aug. 2, at the
South Parish Congregational pafsen-
age. by Rev Clayton D. Boothhy, the
single ring service being used Mr.
and Mrs. Savage viii reside at L Al
len street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
DAILY kennsbes journal
TsIephons 135

-
Cards of thanks obituary notices. res
olutions Of respect. etc. will be
charged at the rate OF ten cents per
lffA. No charge less than rs cents.
All advertising announcements of an
teftainments whose object Ia the
raising of money will be charged At
tha rate Of fifteen cents a line. i
Advertising notices. news form, will De
excluded frem our local columns.
except such al refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertisina
columns and will be run under =
senerate head on one Of the loca,
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive thu
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office imsdiately.
--------------- - -