davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-07

TTT"' ON ~ eeV0n fIT"I00g N ne
Merchant 4 Etru@ Tin Plate Plant w-r.
started yesterday morning. after q
Nr'k~ shut down Toe big now steam
engine. recently installed. Was put IN
.r"rntiou FOR the FIRST time. ana works
we'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-07

Ingi1nus appic rrop fbt. s...o-
" 90 ro' fuini M promisIn- cvr"c,,
''ut coz scd lY ths favorable srrir-
'n.rh iud Gated n rpc. fd.,frId .st.cl
IF Dol district whore Orchard ~
r'i," csrfcui attentions however fb.
'oii. Wef weather bias caused A most
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-07
Public Night SchoO,s
OPENS JANUARY 7rH. p. M.

Glasses in Spelling. Reading. Pen
manship. Arithmetic. Gramar and Eng
llsh for foreign born. Classes also in
U. 5. History, Geography and Physi-
ology, II sufficient demand: but no
class for fewer than ten pupils.
Must have seventy five pupils 10
organize school. Tuition free.
For application form send o. apply
10 II. II. Work. Supt Of Schools. High
School Building dec Slit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-07
WARW00D
Entertained Friendn.

Mrs JOHN Losing. uf south Main
street. entertained friends at hsr home
last evening" Alout twenty guests
were present. number coming from
yht "t town Music. EameS. etc. were.
the diversions. 49, delicious refresh
fItuf- were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-07

VI HrI Nrs sidney Martin WHO 70
'L.if came fcre from LfffIefor. " Va
VIII celebrate the fffeeufH ariufv.rsar,.
~ ih'I~ marriage - Their homo fr south
W HrWulI rcVf Monday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-07

All wool-ii-4 size-06x8o
inches, White, Pink and Blue
Borders and all desirable
plaidS-
81. 95 Pair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-07

DIVA - Elliott and v \ Alexander
90 This place. have fine. exhibits III
poultry ~ CO." Wheeling Poultry SHOW
being held iu the new CITY Auditorium
THIS week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-07

~ guar rne"firE On Friday evening tn.
Z JAMS FOR tie nov town bail VII Dee
.'ufitefct. and bids VIII DO opened FOR
mac naaWiyiug Main street from Twer.
Z t-'nird street north 60 tho coronation
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06
MERCER

Calvin Fuller has recently had a
furnace installed in his house. Mr.,
Fuller bought the place he now lives
on about year ago of Clyde Day. The
buildings were in bad condition and
while he has made extensive repairs on
them, many people thought they could
not be heated by furnace, but Mr.. Full
Ter is thoroughly satisfied with the job.
II was done by Steward & Marston of
Skowhegan, c. r. oliver, agent. The
same firm also installed a new water
system for belmont Bunker which he
is very much pleased with. The water
is carried | 500 feet and is raised about
81 feet. Both house and barn have re-
Gently been piped and it is very salts
factory piece of work.
There is to be a donation at the
Methodist vestry, Tuesday, Feb. 4, for
Rev. F. r. WEIGH of the Union church.
1t will hold all day.
Mrs. George Godfrey returned to her
home in Winthrop, Mass, Saturday,
Feb. A.
The Ladies' held their meeting in the
vestry, Wednesday, Jan. 20.
Miss Eula Watson has returned from
a few days visit in Waterville.
The single mill in South Mercer,
owned by George Harlow, has stopped
work for time owing to trouble with
the boiler
There is a little stir for apples at
S1.50 per barrel, and it is expected they
will be higher soon.
Ansel Nickerson has sold his fir and
hemlock to Arthur Frederick of Nor
ridgewock.
DR.. J. ID. Ames has sold the standing
lumber and what cedar has been cut,
on his farm in South Mercer to Mont
Harlow and it is reported he will begin
work there Immediately.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06
Edward III. Farnham.

Another elderly citizen has gone
from Larone and the last of the old
residents
Mr.. Farnham was "a years of age
and had lived in Larone all his life
with the exception of a few years in
California, where he procured the
means with which to purchase the
Bowman farm, on which he lived up
to his last illness.
He married, upon his return from
California, Miss Lydia Tibbetts of
Fairfield who survives him. They
settled here in Larone where they
raised a family of three girls, Mrs.
Grace Marcia with whom they lived
during Mr. Farnham's last illness !;
Mrs Kate Herrick of La Grange, Me. ;
and Mrs Josephine Marcia, who died
in early womanhood
Mr.. Farnham was the son of one
of our hardy pioneers, Ralph Farm
ham, who settled on what is called
Bear Hill, and to this day can be seen
the remains of the old log house, and
the wild deer visit the apple trees in
the little clearing to find the apples
that still annually grow on the trees
that were set by this old-time settler.
The highway failed to reach this
clearing and for years he packed in
on his back the necessities of life that
he did not raise, or could procure
from the settlements in exchange for
work.
We must remember that in early
days there was but little money and
trade was mostly barter.
From this rugged stock sprang Ed
ward H. Farnham, and it is small
wonder that he was tough and rug
ged man and a worker as well. Many
will remember the late John Farnham
of Skowhegan, who was brother of
Edward.
Mr.. Farnham was a social man and
good neighbor, and will be missed
by his many friends.
The funeral was held Saturday, Jan.
25, and was conducted by ]. w. Pack
ard of Skowhegan, as particularly re
quested by the deceased. The tribute
of song was by Harry Carr. accom-
panied by Mrs. DR.. Ames of Norridge-
wock.
Mr.. Farnham was a member of Lee
banon Lodge, F. & A. M, at Norridge-
wock, and their very solemn and i'm
pressive as we'll as beautiful cere-
mony was held at the house, after
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06
THREE SOMERSET
COUNTY TOWNS
To Celebrate their | 18th
Anniversaries
Canaan, Norridgeweck and Fairfield
Were Each One Incorporated In
June. Event VIII Occur Probably In
May or July.

An event which promises to be OF
much interest to residents in this
section of Somerset County will prob
ably occur either Memorial Day or
July 4th of this year. 1t will be the
celebrating of the 125th anniversary of
the Incorporation of three Somerset
County towns, namely, Canaan, Nor
ridgewock and Fairfield. These towns
lying in close proximity to Skowhe-
gan as they do will cause Skowhegan
residents to be ready participants in
the festivities.
1t was the 18th of June, 1888 that
Canaan was incorporated it being the
57th town. 1t was incorporated some
years before the most of the other
towns had been explored to any con-
siderable extent This is due per-
haps to its proximity to the kenne-
bee river. The area of the town was
formerly very much larger than at
present, Skowhegan having been at
one time included within its limits.
The plantation records commence in
1888. Some of the interesting things
of Canaan are that it has the oldest
resident in the state, Benjamin Priest
now 100 years old and has the biggest
family in New England, that of Chas.
Dickey, with % children.
Norridgewock's first settler was
William Warren of Ashby who came
in 1772. The town was incorporated
by act of the general court of Massa-
chusetts, June IS, 1888, being the 54th
town. The first town meeting was
held on Aug. 20 of the same year. Nor
ridgewock has always been consider
ed one of the most historical towns
in the state. 1t was at this place that
there came the tragic end of the IA
nous Norridgewock tribe of Indians
who had for generations roamed the
wilds of this region. This sad end
has Old Point-a Landmark in the his
tory of the red men of New England
where landmark is placed marking
the burial of Father Sebastian Rasle,
who was priest to the Indians and
was killed in 1724. Norrdgewock has
one of the biggest industrial growths
in the county during the last few
years. 1t has established shoe shop,
built new stores, has the biggest
grange hall in any country town in the
state. manufactures granite and has
become a big marketing centre for
farmers, about 100 people having been
added to the town in the last eight
years.
Fairfield was incorporated as the
seth town, June IS, 1885, Gen Ken
dali being the first settler. The town
has many industries, including the
Hume & Newhall Co., Shawmut Mfg.
Co., Keyes Fibre Co., wooden mill,
United Boxboard Co.'S mill, crate mill
and the village is the third largest in
the county.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06
MADISON CENTRE

Mr. and Walter Clark of Skowhegan
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Noble.
Mrs. Ephraim Sprague Is visiting
friends and relatives in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Josiah Clark of Bakers Siding
Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Smith.
Elmer Russell and family returned
to Concord. after the funeral services
of Mr. McVane, Mrs. Russell's father.
Fred Hayden, our blacksmith, is
gaining, so he does some job work.
Robert Hayden of Athens visited his
sister, Miss Olive Hayden, one day last
week.
In the card of thanks issued last
week by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Russell
and Miss Maude McVane in apprecia-
ton of the kindness extended them in
the passing out of their father, the
late James McVane, mention was not
made OF the thoughtfulness of Perley
Corson in closing his place of employ
ment out of respect for the deceased
The act nevertheless is remembered
as most kindly one.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06
NEWS OF SOMERSET
COUNTY ORANGES
MADISON

Kennebec Valley Grange, Madison,
met in regular session, Feb. l, and af-
ter the business was transacted the
Lecturers program was much enjoyed.
1t consisted of song by the choir !;
Sketch of the life of o. H. Kelley, by
Charles Reed; Sketch of the life of
Whitelaw Reed. by Odel Gray; Story,
Jim Rolph and the Cats, by Fred Dins-
more; Vocal music, by Iona Wescott !;
Monologue, by e. Pearl Reed; Recita-
tons, by Victor Pease; The question,
Do the men and women on the farms,
live easier today than they did 30
years ago? Speakers were George
Fletcher. Charles Reed. John Chandler
Fay Reed, Maytie Pratt, Susan Head
William B@kter and Fred Dinsmore.
The charter was draped in memory
of o. H. Kelley, founder of the order
of the Patrons of Husbandry. d. l.
Walker and wife who are sick were
reported as gainging, also Sister Ge-
nevieve Merry. who is at Hebron San
atorium is reported better.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06
COUNTY NEWS
ANSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weston of
Athens were the guests of his cousin,
Carl Weston. two days last week.
Miss Mabel Tinkham, daughter of
Postmaster S. G. Tinkham, who has
been i'll from typhoid fever In Mary
land Is improving. Miss Tinkham Is
trained nurse and contracted the
disease while nursing at Marshall
Hall
Mrs Z. A. Head, who sprained her
ankle two weeks ago is improving.
John Bird, Main ST., who has been
| confined to his home for several
weeks from illness, is able to walk out
on pleasant days.
Mrs. Ralph Larrabee arrived home
from Portland last week, Friday, &C
companied by her nephew, Alfred
Brown, who has been under treatment
in the Maine General hospital for
the past five weeks.
Mrs. Percis Gilman was the guest
of relatives in Norridgewock, last
week.
Mrs. Augusta Bunker was the guest
of relatives in North Arson, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Larrabee, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Norton, returned to her home
in Scion, Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Leeman of New Sharon
visited her sister, Mrs. George Hill
ton. Main Street, last week.
Walter c. Hilton. First Selectman,
made a business trip to Pennington
one day last week.
Frank Lewis, assistant supt. of the
Norridgewock shoe factory, passed
the Sabbath with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lewis, Main street
Romeo Hilton made trip to Port
land, Friday, returning Saturday
Miss Sadie Hilton, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. F.
Porter. Main street, has returned to
her home in Fairfield.
Perham Tinkham of Scion, was in
town last week, Thursday, calling on
relatives.
Keturah Manter, daughter of F. A.
Manter, who has been quite i'll from
the grip, is improving.
Evangelist j. l.. Monroe of Quincy,
Mass, will begin special services at
the Baptist church next Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. Monroe has been engaged
in eyangelistic work for 80 years in
Maine and other states and has had
marked success. He has a cultured
voice for singing and plays his own
! accompaniments.
Miss Mildred Patten, returned mis-
sionary from India, gave an able and
instructive address at the Baptist
church Sunday night before large
and appreciative audience She spoke
on their customs and manner of liv-
ing Monday night, she addressed a
large audience at the church, her sub
| ject women in India" Miss Patten
was in India six years; she taught
school in Madison several years ago,
when the call came for more mission
aries to go to India. She left her home
and friends, making great sacrifice
to take up the work. She is sister
| of Mrs. F. c. Clark, Madison, and pass
ed her girlhood days with her parents
in Green.
Miss Eula Nevens, who is a student
at Mao con High school, has returned
to her du,'es, after an illness of the
grip.
Joseph Punty and son are cutting
wood for Fred Dinsmore.
! A successful term of school, taught
by Bessie Seaman IN the Dinsmore dis
| trict, closed Jan. 31St.
Mr.. and Mrs Orrison Moody are re-
joicing over the birth of a son.
Mr.. Judson Bailey is stopping with
his daughter, Mrs. Sherman Houghton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06

Mrs. S. S. S, Van Buren, St, Kings
ston. N. Y (full name furnished on APP
plication) had such decided benefit
from using Foley's Honey & Tar Com
pound that she shares her good for
tune with others. She writes: Foley
Honey & Tar Compound brought my
voice back to me during a severe case
of bronchitis and laryngitis. Oh how
many people l have recommended 1t
to- For sale by all druggists
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06
ANSON

Notwithstanding the cold and the
wind, Arson Grange was we'll repre-
scented at the meeting, Saturday eve
ming. Some of the members came
quite long distances over the icy
roads.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06
STATE OF MAINE
SOMERSET. SIS.

SOMERSET, IS.
At a Court of County Commissioners
begun and held at Skowhegan within
and for the County of Somerset, on the
second Tuesday of December, A. d
1912, at an adjournment thereof to wit:
on the twenty sixth day of said month
The County Commissioners. in ac-
cordance with Section SIS of Chapter .
of the Revised Statutes of Maine.
having first made an annual inspection
In the month of September A. y. 1912.
OF all the county roads and roads
originally located as town roads. in the
unincorporate townships and tracts of
land In said county. excepting in those
townships In which authority has been
given to the townships to maintain
their own ways. and having thereupon
made an estimate of the amount needed
TO put the same in repair so as to be
safe and convenient for public travel,
have assessed upon the following town
| ships and tracts of land in said county.
the sums hereinafter named for the
purpose of putting and keeping said
roads In repair during the year 1913.
BIGELOW PLANTATION. Rate 10 mills
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06
BINGHAM

AT next Saturdays Grange meeting
the following subject will be discussed,
DO the farmer and his wife get as
much pleasure out of life as the cir
cumstances will permit?"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06

Try to put well in practice what you
already know; in so doing you will,
in good time, discover the hidden
things which you now inquire about.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06

which the body was carried to Water
vile where 1t was inferred In Fair
view cemetery in the family lot.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06
s65.215 $7S25S

VVV'-IV
Total tax ......,........ $S24.0f
The foregoing tax to be expended ON
the highways in said plantation and
Perley L. Bryant is hereby appointed
agent TO eXpend and lay out the same
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06

''di ttiN % 90 D
The foregoing tax to be expended on
the highways in said plantation and
Raymond Kicker Is hereby appointed
agent to eXpend and lay out the same
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06
Burns. Daniel J.
Home s1ead farm

Burns, Daniel J.
HON estead farm
and buildings
Comb. Larry +
HOmeEtead farm
and buildings
Com be-. Hugh
Homestead farm
and buildings
Durgin Jeremiah A
HON estead farm
and buildings
iurgiH. JosepifZA
Homestead farm
and buildings
DgrginlW. "
Homestead farm
and buildings
Durg John II
Homestead farm
and buildings
I)urgiu. BertZD
Homestead farm
and buildings
Du rRiti..Arthur
Homestead farm
and buildings
I1urgiT..= arreu i.
Homestead farm
and buildings
DgrYiHZS and
and F. J.
a.-taad farm
and buildings
Durgifi.ZA lone
Homestead farm
and buildings
Farley Henry
Homestead farm
and buildings
Fprsytite. Eva
Homestead farm
ard buildings
Farley Mrs.
Homestead farm
and buildings
German. James
Homestead farm
and buildings
Ierbst peter T.
Homestead farm
aud buildiu =
IIodgson Henry +
HON etead farm
and buildings
Kennedy John
Homestead farm
and buildings
Kennal Henry
Homestead farm
and buildings
Morris Eta
Homestead farm
and buildings
Martin James n
Homestead farm
and iialldings
Morrow. James
Homestead farm
and buildings
Nckay Wm !
Ha.r eefead farm
AID buildings
pHriugtuf4. Ed
Homestead farm
aud buildings
Pierce De ora
Homestead farm
and bu3 cings
Wilson. Claudia
Homestead farm
and building
Young. SeTia f
Homestead farm
and but diuEs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06
Young. Lucy s.
Il u | Idifigs

a IiH y q %
Of land
Young, W s.
Lot Of land
bought OF !
" DurRiu
Young. Ethel !,
II q me > = "A d
farm
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06
$500 *6766;

$67.665.O0 s676.65
Total tax ...,..-..,... sS79.75
The foregoing tax To be expended ON
the highways i'm said township and
Forrest T.. Williams is hereby appoint
ed agent to eXpend and lay out the
same.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06

loo 1850
900 20
30 ~
SIS 80
1000 Iz40
40 80
1000 II %
900 10 %
459
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06
Total ......... $161.12O $SO5.6o

The foregoing tax to he expended on
the highways in said township and
Forrest +. Williams is hereby appoint
ed agent to eXpend and lay out the
same.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06

CARRYING PLACE PLANTATION
Rate 10 mills.
Name-Non- Resident
Description n II. Acres Value Tax
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06

The foregoing tax to be expended on
the highways in said plantation and
Glen Niles Is hereby appointed agent
to expend and lay out the same
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06

The foregoing tax to be expended on
the highways in said township and
lleman NJ. Bean is hereby appointed
agent to eXpend and Law out the same
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-06

40 -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23

Don't suffer longer With weak kid
neyS. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Buffers. that won
defful Rehedy praised bS women
every where. Start with = bottle ~
day, you will coon feel like = new
woman WITH Wwbittou TO work, 9TH
out fsArof pain Ga MT. 'JOtin Bowling
Of San Francisco writes. ,s0tatikude
for the wonderful effect 81 Electric
Bitters proanpts me 70 write. II
cured my wife when all eise failed
Good for the HSeE Go well Nothing
better for indigestion or bililousneas
PF1cs SOC and 3l.0O 1t ell Druggists.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23

Al vs pit down ana ponder over the
sanmar courtsh.p We and the hand
that welded the oanOe paddle now
Yields the broom. The SuppeDs on
river banks are now in > small dining
room. The gazing at the sky in sum,
ner time IL now looking to see II the
wash can safely be put out. The
hAnd in the wash tub Is the hand that
that trailed over the canoe side. The
Soft voice In quiet lanes Il now
Don't you think its = cruel wOrldi-;.
Kirkwood Courier.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23
Gu, Ae Wouldn't Get L

There was not even standil rVom
In the crowded electric car, hal Que
more passenger, a young woman,
vedged her way along just inside the
doorway. Each time the car took "
sudden lurch forward she fell help
lsssly back, and three times she land
Cd In the arms Of large. comfortable
man. The third time 1t happened he
said. quietly: Hadn't YOU better stay
hsref"-Exchange.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23
Worm KNOWING.

Never throw away pieces Of lemon
Ster they have %een eQueeEed with
the lemon sqGsezer, for they come In
handy for removing stains from the
hands and elsewhese. Dipped into salt
they win scour copper kettles nicely
and remove Stains from bra4Hwprk.
Lemon like this win take stains. dirt
and odtf from pans and kettles ~
AothiEK else will. The TodnFs Of nab
and OniOns can thus b easily Fs~eTsd
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23
Worryed Hsro.

A critic Of Wells novel, Marriage.
finds In the confounding Of the hero
''the desire to have II all ways; to-
possess a woman who shall have all
the charm and the caprice OF the
eternal feminine: who shall, BY the
grvssness Of her desires and thu ,jpNtt
ness Of conversation. give Rn
agreeable sense OF superiority I'D
yet shall, to order. acquire deep MIR
itual insight when her husband feals
he needs H."
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23
Do YOu Psar conuum ion

No matter how chronic az cough /,
or how severe your tbroE or lunR
aIlmeBt IL. DR.. King'a NJ 49,
cry viii surely help YOU: - D.'o',.s
your life. StlllmAn Greer 49,,
chite, Colo, writes: "TR. w
80 49, - 'sa" - And could
Ne n,sca.srv go -" DIR. Kings
,,,sIi -. M 80. alive and
,"iis 90 SEA, 49, IT. sIdod II II
rs,naa. ,,est home
,na,, .ro,nio" p-i,'a 10. hrssa' and
Guaranteed by All Druggisnu Fi'00
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23

The House-Sisters Association OF
1erlin was established not long ago
to ennoble domestic service and to
establish better relations between the
employers and the employed. The a.
ISOLATION has a Mother House" near
the city. where girls are trained for
services. situations being found for
them when competent. Those In
charge OF the home keep in touch
with the girls after they have gone
out into the world to make their own
way.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23

nAoW IL warm ~ virtue OF its hgha
ed WoolIy texture. But It 10 Aisa
warm on account Of its WhitenesA
Had snow been black Il would have
absorbed tho heat Of he sun ana
melted quickly. Instead. Il reflects
heat. and the reflected heat falls upon
bodies above the show. while the
warmth q the sArth is preserved D.
Aaath a.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23
Safest Laxative. For Women

Nearly everv woman needs . good
laxative. DIR. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe. aud de- rot cauee pRiu. Mre.
NJ q. Dunlap. ~ Leadill, Tenli., says
"Dr. Kings New Life Pills helped
her troubles greatly" Get box 20.
day. Price 25e. Recommended BY
all Druggists.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23
=. ca. r. TIME CARD
Time OF departure Of Illinois Cs".
trail trains from NortOuville. XIV.
NORTH BoUED.
SOUTH BOUND


Il IL uncertain when the tillO Dops
waS hrst uBsa- The earliest instances
" can cite, Il that Of. HsEucIlus. Pa
nlarch Of AlsxAndria. In ~. It IL
sill the ordinary title OF parish
pFissts In the eastern Grssk church
In the vest. Il coptinuYt TOR ssvsral
OGatarlss 70 ~ applied 70 bishops G6a-
sraliy. but Il vas rsstSisfoa 70 the
hn1nan pOntiR BY 0rekorg WI. IN .
wASA. hsla It Rome Ia Ie1.