davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14

In one of the most keenly contested
races held on the North Shrewsbury
River, New Jersey, this winter. the
Imp. one of the fastest ice boats In
the world. owned by Robert Heitmey.
err of New York. won the event in the
best time this season. The race was
held over a ten mile triangular course
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14
COUNTY DEMOCRACY.

President. Daniel ]. Mcmahon.
Vice Presidents, Frank H. Novak,
Edward H. Morgan. James r. Buck.
ley.
Treasurer, DR.. Ernest Jeatsch.
Recording Secretary. Robert e:
Burke.
Financial Secretary, John A. King.
Attorney. James N. slattery: Mar.
shall. Col. Daniel Moriarty; Physician
and Surgeon. Dr.. Anthony Krygowski;
Quartermaster. Robert =. Bickerdike;
6ergeant,at.Arms. Peter H. Dalton;
Assistant Sergeant.atArms. Edward
n. Roark.
Executive Committee: John J. Co.
burn. Richard T. Hanrahan, John p.
Tansey. Nicholas Lorch. Henry L.
Flick. John T. Heating. Luke p. Col.
leran. Molesworth King. Timothy J.
Grove. NJ. q. Hughes. william Mo6at.
Congressional Committees:
Lot Congressional District.
Bartholomew Seaman, 9. H. Had.
dock. Henry Krus. Louis sselis. Dr..
J. J. Mclaughlin. Jas. r. Ryan. q. J.
Courtney, Peter ZilliGan. Louis L
Lsttisrs. saml. Ohlsen. Ernest Lang
". John 3. Carroll. Austin Waldron,
John Joyce. W. H. Armstrong. John
W. Wursenburs. DR.. David 0'Ohsa
Fred n. Sturgeon. J. H. Montgomery,
VIM. =. Mahoney. 4. J. Aasshall. Hen
~ A. johnson. Fred Buxbaum. Francis
J. Woollsy. H. Wedssweiler. Jake
Zimmerman. =. A. Van Arsdale, An
drew Donovan. Bart Dslatto. John +
Convey. John w. AcNsal. Henry Dek
hardt.
End Congressional District.
Henry G. 6chlacks. Edward J.
Smith. stephen Hunt. Henry Osborn
Chas. y. Hill. Albert Schaffner. JohE
AoCann. John I. Drisc0ll. Henry =
Hayes. John J. Curran. Thomas L
Byrne. DR.. J. b. Wsintraub. John r
Nolan. F. B. Robinson. John D. Green
Frank Arnold. Robt. J. Cranston
Thos. F. Rowan. John Kavanagh
Louis Mueller. Thos. Howe. Jamei
Bumber. Chas. v. Richards. Thos. W
Corkell. DR.. EuRNne d Hartigan.
3rd Congressional District.
Michael F. Ryan. Thos. 3. Conroy
Mathew Raven. George w. Hinckley
r. H. Chambers. M. J. Mccoy. VIM.
McInerney, d. q. Mulvey. James Hy
land, ]. v. Marion. Patrick q. Dryer
John H. Dnright. A. G. Luts. J. J
Mulvihill. Thos. Davies. Mat J
Corcoran, John l. McNamayI, M
j. Carberry Henry H. Nichols
Hugh Manley. "'arencs Warner
VIM. ]. Hartnsy. Francis X
Busch. John G.. Krauv, Meyer A
Bernstein, Edward ]. Duffy. Frank q
ehssrin. Anthony J. McVsdy. N. J
Flynn.
lth Congressional District.
John B. Brensas. James 8 Ryan. a
H. Heide. walter Shea. John n
Burns. Val. schmitt schmitt. VIM. Z
Wallace. Jas. M. Furlong. J. NJ. Fits
gerald. M. G. Buckley, John v. schmit
schmitt. VIM. p. Furlong. Dverstt'
Jennings. Marius Olsen. Martin J
Sweeney. James HyneA John c
Baker. Martin Garski. John Diilou
Jeremiah r. J. McShea. Patrick
Rowan. John J. Cullinan. Fred c
Dwsrt. DR.. p. A. Murphy. H. Msists'
helm.
6th Congressional District.
p. J. Coffsy. Frank Zsrrissk. Havv
echlick, I'd. Jsdlicka, Isaac Cohu
MAJ Kutchai. Joseph Mendel. 4
Nlacksr. Matthew Smith. n J. McCal
y. John Fsinsn. Peter Hoffman,
James J. Hallman. Jokn Waska. VA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14

J. Peshek. James F. Dsnay. TON M
gerald, Nicholas Stokes, wulAA0
Altemeier. James H. Ryan, Gee. ~
kenzie. Joseph With. John J. DraAy.
Jacob Ports.
9Th Congressional District
James W. Casey. John J. o'ponAelA
Ralph G. White. Frank L. WhitA -
man Liderman, Frank T. oeaalaa
Clarence Dullard, w. =. CunniAO
Danl. Bowling, John W. CAriet1A
Francis p. Burnett, william 0ooeQ
poolos. L. r. Buckley. Geo. Q. WaAo
man, J. c. Doolsy. Richard ?. lllekG1,
n. J. Tiernsy. MAJ L. Beau. Fred 4
Zimmerman, Geo. McMahon, MieAasl
McCarty. G. Baldacoi. Harry D. Ote0A
e. H. Conner.
7th Congregational District.
N. @. Conybear. James n. Wasl
James r. Mitchell. Fred J. Nose, O.
w. Howe. DR.. 4. Q. Rshm. Geo. r. ~
Farland, Chris Nelson. DR.. 0eeeQ
Frost, John Leslie O'Brisn. John "
Hand. Theo. n. 0rssnwail, 0seae
Breitenbach, Robert r. Dickor1ihA
Frank H. Landmssser. J. 4. O'Doe
neil. Ellis W. Paul. Henry prsyss,
Joseph 0rein, Frank DeLaby. baa 4.
Rote. Geo. w Levin, J. Edw. Claas0,
John M. Kennedy, william 0oodnaa.
Geo. L. Franck. Fred T. Schwartz,
Herman Peters, r. o. Gilbert, ". =.
Kelley, VIM. H. White.
sth Congressional District.
John p. Quirk, Patrick O'RourhA
Michael Yarusso. J. A. Fenstsrle. ~
tor w. Hanko. Louis w. 0rece, Gan
J. Maulelle. H. r. Martin, PAlll0
Papas. Jos. Walsh. Albert A. Desk.
Henry Hogan. Martin +. 4. Nor>ea,
x. H. Kadow. Matthew .. Clark, Nlet
Sarno. Morris N. Kankowits, Fraah
Navigate, Timothy Finn, MichAaa
Martin. Anthony Tortorisllo. Williaa
A. Navigate. Joseph Do Stefano. ~
phonse L. Cummings, August Wen,
rich. John Schwarts. James J. Meao,
han.
9th Congressional District.
@. A. Canisius. Thomas 4 ooilsA,
Andrew A. Collins, G. e. Hayns. }. p
Fitzgerald. Fred echuls. W. H. Lar
Geo. J. Byrnes, John 8. Schnolloe
Norman P. Brodis. Daniel r. Risa
Michael p. Lonen. John B. BerehR
Carl w. westerlind. Daniel L CruSea
Chas. Oakley. Oscar Anderson. "a
A. Maneatys. D. r. Murphy, osssUl
Wilson, Dr.. Arthur L. Meyer, M
Protopas, william Payne. jacob -
erich. Jr., Ray r. Coombs, John NJ
doom. John N. Mullen.
10th Congressional District.
VIM. J. Carroll. william n. Reoo
Albert J. W. Appel. esraAno O.
forti, George Blosdorn. Max ooD1en
rath. Joseph H. Fitch. IfeA Lorsnsea
Geo. @. knight, Horace n. MeCuljsa
Thos. J. schsrsr. =. o. AnasessA
Henry q. Weber. Barnard J. Daa1ss
Fred J. Rinklsy. George Wilsea, J. ?
Jaeger. John J. DIVINE. Davil 4
Rose. Frank O. Kellogg. lanes n
Slattery. Roy Barnett. Harry J. q
ney, John Tanning. Edward J. Heaisy
Chas. Dousherty, =. o. Adams.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14
MANAGING COMMITTEE or THg
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE

o. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
OF COOK COUNTY.
HeadQuarters-Briggs House.
Chairman-A. J. SABBATH.
vice-chairman-John J. Coughlin.
vice.chairman-M. 8. Furman.
vice-chairman-Otto epankuch.
Recording ecrstary-Jamss D. NJ
lnerney.
Financial sscrstary-Harry Cole.
slime.
Assistant secrstary-John Downsv.
Treasurer-James r. Bowers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ryan.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE PRooRgOo.
W. PARTY OF COOK COUNTY.
Headquarters-Hotsl La Sale.
Chairman-Harold L. lckss.
Secretary-Charlss Ringer.
Treasursr-LAveerne W. Noyss.
Ward I. John II. Taylor: war6 ..
Chauncey Dewey; ward 3. Charles u.
esrgel; ward I. Felix J. Wsngiesski:
ward, 5. Philip oollnsr: ward .. Wal
ter Clyde Jones; ward Z. Charles =
Merriam: ward .. Charles Ringer:
ward .. A. @. Bass; ward 10. John
Siman; ward II, William w. Haupt;
ward 70, DR.. Fred Formaneck; war1
ID. L. q. Ross; ward ~. william y.
Calling; ward Is. James Heyn; ware
10. william 0ieldsinski; ward II,
Charles J. Ryberg: ward 10. John \
Swift; ward 10. Guy O. Crapple; ward
20, Samuel Heller; ward 21, Thomas
]. Graydon: ward 20, Charles J. Bur.
meister; ward 20. DR.. Albert q. Pal.
mer; ward -. A. L. Sage; ward %.
G. M. Moderwell; ward 20, A. y.
Nusser; ward 81, G. r. Bechtel; ward
20, ]. M. Dempsey; ward 20. william
LaBatt; ward 80. J. T. Simpson: ward
81, H. L. Du Charm; ward 80. Willis
e. Thorne: ward 33, Henry Nelson;
ward 81. Robert r. Kolb.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14

from a stake opposite the Allen dock.
On the first Of the four laps covered.
the Imp took the lead and held 1t until
the finish. Time 1870. A strong
northwest wind was blowing. The
Imp also won the morning race in a
series Of races for the club trophy.
she being the only boat to finish.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11
BY MAYBELLE MORTIMER.

BY MAYBELLE MORTIMER.
Midsummer hats are white; it
makes little difference if they are to
be worn for shopping, afternoon, or
on dress occasions. The all-white hat
is becoming to almost every one, ex-
cept the woman with gray hair.
Of the hats pictured, the one for
outing is of soft, white, quilted linen,
with a band of plain linen and two
white quilts, fastened on with a fiat
ribbon bow
The afternoon hat is a sailor shape,
made of white hemp, with a wreath
of white muslin leaves and lilies about
the crown and with white lace ruche
below it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11
IOVING M THE RIGHT DIRECTI

Before Ohio established worngmens compensation the
accidental killings
than ST. O0O of which a large lawyers.
O a
the S enough justify o. growing
1t e.
placed under table
the polished table
the adherng
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

The white lingerie hat is made of
organdie, with ruffles of the material,
hand embroidered in scallOps. White
roses set at intervals around the
crown, and at the back, which is rails
ed on a bandeau, there is a droop-
ing frill Of the organdie, bow of
white uncut velvet and bunch of
white roses.
Most young women think they
must have one white panama hat dur
ing the summer. The latest is made
with a high derby crown and a rather
wide, fiat brim. 1t has no trimming,
except a made" feather stick-up,
placed stick-up, placed directly in
front.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-17

A fine line of ChriStGnas goods now on display at Clayson's.
 l2-9-13t
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-17
INTERIOR WEATHER.

Skagway, cloudy, calm, 26 above. Whitehorse, clear, S. W. below. Lower LeBarge, cloudy, Il. ". 10 below.
 Hootalinqua, fog, calm, s below. Big salmon, clear, calm, 22 be- low.
 Carmacks, clear, river tanning, Calm,-.
 Yukon Crossing, 2 in. snow, calm, 12 below.
 Selkirk, cloudy, calm, 20 below. Coffee Creek, cloudy, s. ". 20 be- low.
 Stewart Rivers clear, calm, 14 be- low.
 Ogilyie, clear, calm,-. Dawson, clear, calm, 17 below.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-17

peas, rhubarb, celery, lettuce and others.
 In writing of the potato crops raised at the farm, Mr. Neal has the following to say
 Potatoes have been grown at the station, on a commercial scale, for six years, and it will, no doubt, be interesting to note that a few acres on the south slope, in front Of the station cottage, yielded po- tato crops, without fertilizers, which sold as follows: First year, per acre, $500; second year, per acre, $7O0; third year, per acre. $500; fourth year, seeded to red clover end alfalfa; fifth year, five tons of potatoes per acre. at $1OO per ton. These figures are startling to people unacQuainted with conditions and prices here"
 Owing to the fact that feed is so high in the interior, the government man does not think that stock-raiS- ing will be entered into extensively for some time. until conditions change.
 In the paper, the farmers are urged to form q protective aSsOcia- ton and start movement toward Giscouraging the importation of hay, grain, vegetables poultry and oth- CT products.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-17

New York, Dec. 11-Strange ru- mors are afIoat regarding the make un of the great machine that Joe iDuf' gave pittsburgh university the season just closed Mike Boland' of Princeton is credited with having told Dean McCleanahan that Duff made him a substantial inducement to paIy with Pittsburgh next sea son.
 The story followed others to the effect that rules of eligibility that are in force in all the big western and eastern universities and col leges, have no place on the statute books at Pittsburgh. Where there's so much smoke-there ought to be an explanation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-17
LOCAL BRIEFS

w. B. Batson has just received word from Mrs. Batson, who went outside about month ago and is visiting with her mother at Randle, Wash, in the Cowlitz river valley, that she is having very enjoyable visit, and has gained 1G pounds in weight since leaving Skagway. She also reports good weather in the Western Washington country.
 W. s. Barnes, night man at the plant of the Home Power Co.,, left for seattle last night on the Prin- cess May on a vacation trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-17
DISTRICT ATTORNEY GETS
 STAMP TAX INFORMATION

United States Attorney Reagan of Juneau, has received from the col lector of internal revenue forms for making returns for individual in- comes due under the income tax law and also forms applying under the act of October 24. 1914 to in- crease the internal revenue and imposing special taxes on bankers, brokers, pawn brokers, commercial brokers, customs house brokers and commission merchants and pro prietora of theatres, museums and concert halls, and proprietors or agents of all other public eXhibi- tions or shows for money, as well as proprietors of bowling alleys and billiard rooms, anl dealers in tObaccos.
 These forms are sent for distri- button to those who may apply for them, and who are obliged to make returns of their income to the col Iector.
 The circular also calls attention to the following: Returns and re- mittances should be promptly for warded in order to avoid the 50 per cent penalty for failure to make re- turn and pay tax within the month in which liability commenced.' The returns should also be accompanied, when made, by remittance to cover the pro rata amount of the annual tax imposed reckoned from Novem- Der 1st to June 3Oth, under the emergency Act of 1914.
 Copies of the Emergency Act will be furnished on request as soon as supply is received for dtstribu- tion.
 Documentary and proprietary stamps are not yet available, but or der blanks will be furnished as soon as possible upon request.
 Stamp taxes after Dscember first arc required on bonds, debentures' certificates of indebtedness issued by any association, company or cor pOratiOn, and on all sales or agree ments to sell or memoranda of sales Or deliveries or transfers of shares Or certificates of stock or to secure the future payment of money or tn future transfer of stock.
 The tax also covers promissory notes, bills of lading, manifests, newspapers shipped by publishers telegraph and telephone messages indemnity bonds, cOnyeyances of land, insurance policies, custom house entries, passage tickets, pow CT of attorney, protests.
 Information as to the scope Of the law and other items it covers may be obtained at the office of the United States attorney at Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-17
NEAL DISCUSSES THE FARM
 CONDITIONS OF THE INTERIOR
Commences at & p. m.

Fairbanks Times: In compliance with request of the Fairbanks Commercial club, J. w. Neal, super intendent of the government eX- pertinent station near Ester siding, nas written an exhaustive paper on agricultural conditions and possibili- ties of interior Alaska. MT. Neal is thoroughly convinced that the inter for will be a great agricultural country some day, but he sees many setbacks in store for the men who strive for the up-building of the country.
 In starting his paper, Mir. Neal cites the fact that there are many farmers in the Panama valley now, and all of them making a living, as the best argument in favor of the possibilities of agriculture in the in teror.
 Although weather conditions were very unfavorable during the past summer. especially for harvesting, the government experimental farm matured the greater part of its crops, and 25O bushels of grain, in several varieties, were threshed. Fiv varieties of barley, seven Of oats, one of spring rye, one of fall rye, two of spring wheat, and one of fall wheat, ripened. and a number of specimens of all these were sent to the Panama-Pacific exposition.
 At the government farm, the hull less barley threshed 1,SOO pounds to the acre, the beardless barley threshed 1,275 pounds to the acre; sixty-day oats threshed 49 bushels to the acre; Finnish black oats On a north slope of very thin soil threshed 155 bushels from a five acre tract. On the south slope, the yield from this latter variety was 90 bushels to the acre.
 Spring wheat is reported as hay ing been very uncertain thus far. Some new experiments are being made this winter, and 1t is hoped that within sholt time the prob lem will be solved.
 been clearly demonstrated that there been clearly demonstratde that there are few states that can equal Alas ka in raising such hardy vegetables as cabbage, cauliflower, rutabagas, turnips, beets, carrots, parsnips,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-17
NUGGET MOVIES Broadway, between 2nd and Bad
 Open Every Night

A special feature in two parts King Robert of Sicily.-''Nay, not the King, but the Kings Jester thOu. By the Essanay company. Just Kids.-A Biograph comedy. A Yellow Streak.-A Pathe play, featuring the screen fayorite Crane Wilbar.
 A repetition of the clever little drama Reconciliation" which was so well received last night.
 Commences aI & D. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-17

Wanted salesmen to sell cigars, cigarettes, and tobacco to dealers. Experience unnecessary. Weekly sal ary and $5 a day traveling eXpens- es. EASTERN TOBACCO CO.,, Bos- ton, Mass.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-17

Why build your own fires when you can get q steam heated room and good board, for $40 per month and up, at the Golden North hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-17

We rent rods and reels, and have the finest line of English flieS eyer sold In Skagway. A fine line of fishing tackle. Keller Bros. Drug %. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-17
Only One "BrOmo Quinine"

Whenever you feel cold coming on, think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for
 signature of E. W. Grove on the box. 25c
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-17

Order your Xmas Kodak now. $1.0O up. Keller Bros. Drug Co.,, agent Eastman Kodaks and supplies.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-17
1915 CALENDAR PADS

Several sizes and styles of cal endar pads jsst received at Keller Bros. 12-11-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-17
DANCE

Celebrate the passing Of the
 shortest day by going to the A. B. dance Monday. 12-17-4t.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-17

Don't fail to visit Clayson's when doing your Christmas shopping.
 12-9-13t
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19

FOR sALE--Farm of seven acres,
| 81 miles from town. 81 miles from
Dodlin Quarries. Comfortable house,
cellar and good water Small stable
Good location for chickens. +. l..
Adams. Norridgewock, Me. 2w12
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1914
The Most for Your Money

An advertiser should choose the form
of his business announcement to get
the most publicity for his money.
Each of the three varieties in use In
this paper. Display Space. Reading
Notices and Everybody's Column, has
its advantages. but perhaps the last
mentioned. for ads adapted to it, Of
fers the most at small expense.
Brief announcements. not exceeding
five lines (about 30 words) can be run
in Eyerybody's Column for 25 cents
and, after the first insertion can be
continued for 10 cents per week. This
small cost justfies its use for very
trivial things. A man may have
book, watch. clock. anything in fact,
even if the value is no more than a
dollar. If it is on his hands and his
use for it has passed. a quarter in.
vested in Everybody's is almost sure
to bring him the cash for it. Then.
of course, articles lost, stray animals,
etc, can be recovered by the use of
these inexpensive ads where the cost
of display space or reading notices in
the amount necessary to attract at
tention, would be prohibitive. From
the endless variety of things mention
ed in Everybodys Column, it hap
pens that it is the most read of any
part of the paper, and this in turn in
creases the value of these little ads,
Now we can't tell why a mark-down
sale, advertised in Everybody's, doesn' t
develop some business, but we only
know it does not seem to. A man
may use Everybody's to advantage to
and his lost bull dog or to sell a Con-
cord wagon but if he has some dress
goods. marked down from 81 to 10
cents yard, he must hunt for his
customers in some other part of the
paper. Readers do not seem to en-
thuse over staple merchandise no
matter how attractive the price, when
mentioned in Everybody's. We can
not tell why, but they seem to have
their minds on novelties rather than
staples when reading these short ads.
This advertising problem is thing
we have on our minds week in and
week out We shall be glad to coun-
sci anyone how to get the most SER
vice for dollar. in advertising ex-
Penditure at any time We might
mention. in case our paper is not the
medium for the territory you wish to
reach, that We have facilities for plac-
ing ads with the Boston dailies or
other papers anywhere in New Eng
land We can do this for you by tel
egraph where haste calls for it, Let
us help you in all your advertising
problems.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19
The Subject is Perennial

Year after year since the issue of
Skowhegau first newspaper, editori-
al and news items, hereabouts, have
dealt with the subject of clearly
streets, river banks. etc. We presume
that newspaper men of the succeed
ing generation will inherit this same
subject in undiminished Importance. A
good deal was said and done in Show
aegans 1913 cleanup campaign which
lasted all last summer. We really
think little gain was made over the
conditions of previous years. Any
one who will note the collection of
coal ashes, potatoes, straw, old cloth
ing, etc, now appearing upon our river
banks near the north channel bridge
will, be skeptical. however. as to any
very marked improvement during the
past twelve months, Augusta and
other Maine towns and cities are now
getting ready for their spring munich
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19
Pure BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE
Hoods Sarsaparilla, Old-time
Remedy, Makes Pure Blood.

Hoods SarsapariIla surely and
effectively removes scrofula, boils
and other blood diseases because it
drives out of the blood all the hui
mors that cause these diseases. They
cannot be successfully treated any
other way. The use Of external APP
plications for their removal has
been proven to be almost useless be-
cause they cannot drive out the inn
purities that are in the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
rich blood, perfects the digestion,
and builds up the whole system.
The skin becomes smooth, clean and
healthy. This great blood remedy
has stood the test of forty years.
Insist on having Hoods, for nothing
else acts like it-there is no "just
as good" medicine, no real substi-
tute. Get it from your druggist
and begin taking it today. -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19

CoRDwOOD AND CEDAR SHIN
Giles for sale. Cash paid for cow
hides and lamb pelts. Cash paid for
empty grain and feed sacks. Stanley.
Harlow & Hight. tf4S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19

Farmers. mechanics. railroaders. lab
orers, rely on Or. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
Fine for cuts. burns. bruises. Should
be kept In every home. Csc and soc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19

Programs for graduation exercises.
Very handsome line. Send for sample
book MISUNDERSTANDING Co
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19

Read the ads in Everybody's Column
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19

pal house cleaning and vigorous
thought on the same question by