davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-05-25
CHAPTER xvlII-contlnued.

"Why there's no Mr.. Wayne and
Mrs. Wayne-only J. US"
"And you don't know, Alan?" asked
the judge. "Well, I'll tell you. Mr..
Wayne and Mrs. Wayne-they were
Alan's father and his young wife.
Their life was a hot flame that sud-
denly smothered itself in the clouds
of its own smoke. The memory of the
clouds passed with them but the fame
the fame burns on in the hearts of
all who knew them. 1t will burn on.
That's why j. Y. is J. Y. and that's
why it will always be J. Y. and Mrs.
J. Y. to the HILL"
Alan said good-by in hurried low
voice and started for the door but the
Judge called to him: Just a moment,
Alan, I'm coming with you"
The judge found Alan waiting for
him on the steps as he hurried out.
what are you doing for the rest OF
the afternoon" he asked.
"Im sailing for South America II
there's connection"
The judge looked up surprised. II
didn't know you had anything urgent
on" They walked on in silence for
some minutes, then the judge said,
hesitatingly, ALAN, you're rushed, of
course, but If you could-if you can
do one thing and put it down to my
account, Just drop in and see ]. Y.
for minute. Somehow / feel that
you can't see ]. Y. the way he really
Is. But If you knew him, Alan, the
way l do, you'd know it's an honor
for any man to shake hands with j. Y.
Wayne. He has a rare thing-an I'M
tainted hand. There is a tale on
change to the effect that firm was
saved from smash because J. Y.
walked up to its head and shook
hands with him ON the floor"
II don't know" said Alan, "that ].
7. wants to shake hands with me-" He
spoke almost questioningly.
II don't know that he wants to, Ell
Their, my boy. But l do know this.
He's busy man, but there's never
q day that he's too rushed to think Of
you"
Alan stopped and held out his hand.
y am much obliged to you" he said.
-Hm sorry 1 didn't think of it myself.
I'm off to his Office now, as soon as
I've telephoned Swithson."
]. Y. received his nephew with out
stretched hand. His rugged face was
lit up with the rare smile that came
tn it seldom, for 1t was the far-fiung
rfpple-the visible expression of deep
commotion.
II just dropped in, SIR" said Alan,
ito say good-by. I'm off again to
South America. Africa seems to be
taking year off,
They sat and looked at each other
for moment and then ]. Y. arose
and held out his hand again. IF that's
the case" he said, II won't keep you.
Good-by and good luck"
''Good-by, SIR" said Alan.
As he reached the door j. Y. spoke
again. "Alan," he said, I'm glad you
dropped in"
II am too, SIR said Alan.
He was just leaving the sedate old
Office building, sandwiched in between
modern towers Of Babel, when a cab
drew up at the curb. The door opened
and girl stepped out. She suddenly
stood still. Alan's eyes were drawn to
her and found hers fixed on him. He
drew quivering breath. Glen stood
before him. She saw his hesitation
and cloud came over the light in her
face. Her moist lips trembled. Their
lands met.
ALAN" she said and he answered,
s~Clemv'
And SO they stood, his eyes fixed In
hers that were blue and deep. He felt
~ soul sinking sinking into those
4
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-05-25
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n ~ HAHV n Patent Lawyer, Washington
ID. G. Advice and books free
Rates reasonable. Highest references Rest
Native girls OF New Britain are
kept in cages until they marry.


Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
for Feverishness, Headache Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate the
bowels and destroy worms. They break up
Colds in "a hours. They are so pleasant to take
children like them. Used by Mothers for rs
years. All Druggists, Csc. Sample FREE. Ad.
dress, Mother Gray Co., LIE Roy, N. Y.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-05-25

But Kemplwas not offended. Nav"
he said, Il hain't killed my man-not
lately--nor anything like that. left
it." he went on reminiscently, because
couldn't hep it. / got to dreamin'
nights Of purple cities"
Purple what?" exclaimed Gerry.
Kemp took cigarette from his
mouth and almost smiled. "Never did
hear of The Purple City, reckonw
Gerry shook his head. Kemp drew
well-worn wallet from the capacious
inner pocket of his vest and took out
a ragged clipping. One could read in
the glazing moonlight and Gerry
glanced through the printed lines.
Then he read them through again.
THE PURPLE CITY.
As sat munching mangoes,
On the purple city's walls,
heard the catfish calling,
To the crawf1sh In the.vcrawls.
! saw the paper sunbeams,
Sprouting from the painted sun;
saw theasun was suilen,
For the day had but begun.
VI dusty desert sky-road,
Ten thousand miles and more,
Stretched out before the morning,
And the sun sat in the door.
He sweated seas Of sunshine,
As he started up the sky,
And he drowned the purple city,
In tear-drop from his eye.
No more shall purple pansies
Look up at purple pinks,
Nor purple roses rival,
The cheeks of purple mink.
Alas! for purple city,
And Its purple-peopled hailsi
Alas! for me and mangoes,
On the purple city's walls!
Gerry looked upon his guest with
new wonder as he handed back the
clipping. Kemp put it away carefully,
rolled a fresh cigarette, and blew q
thick puff of smoke out into the moon
light. Cant say it's po'try and
can't say it amt. All I know is it
roped me. know that writer Teller
never munched no mangoes, cause
mangoes don't MUNICH. know he new
er sat on no wall an heerd catfish CALI
in cause catfish don't call. But he
seen IL all, stranger, jest the way he
writ it down an ben dreamin' purple
cities ever sence / read his screed."
ibid you start right out to look for
them?" asked Gerry gravely.
Nav" said Kemp, IL didn't have
nothin' to go on. But one day drum
mer Teller tibet I was stagin' across
the White mountains give me a plant
magazine, and it had an article on
commercial orchids with pictures in
colors. They was mostly kinder
publish an l reckon 1t was that what
got me started. 1t was the foreman
pointin' out my mount to me an
didn't lose no time. drapped my rope
on him an I've been ridin' him ever
sence"
Found any purple cities?"
mot rightly. l seen 'em-more'n
once. But guess purple cities is al
ways yon side the mountain. You
can't jest ride up an put your brand
on 'em. They're born mavericks and
they die mavericks. An / say, good
luck to 'em." Kemp rose, tossed away
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-05-25

Do you know the homo long,
Ing that comes to a fellow
stranded halfway round the
earth from his own dooryard?
Gerry and Jake, two forsaken
Americans, meet in these cir
cumstances In the heart Of
South America and exchange
dream-talk.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-05-25

In what manner will .Lleber
and Kemp affect Lansing's life
with Margarita In this hidden
corner Of the worId7
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27
Mrs. Sarah (ParSOnS) Merrill

Sarah Elizabeth Parsons was born
in Cornylle. Maine, July 9th. 1880,
and dicu at her home in Los Angeles,
California March 3lst, 1916. She
was the eldest child of David Elkins
Parsons and Beulah Lancaster Par
sons. She was the last of her
family Surely with long life was
she satisfied.
Her childhood and youth was spent
in Cornvile July II. lS49 she mar
ried James Weymouth Merrill They
made their home in Harmony and at
Norridgewock, Maine She was the
mother of five children, Estelle Mer-
rill Gilbert, who died two years ago;
Eva Maria who died when twelve
years old; Harry Ashton Merrill of
Rummerfeld, Pa; Nellie Bartlett
Wheeler of Des Moines. La; and
Louise Folsom Cross of Los Angeles,
Cal.
In 1866 the family moved to Iowa,
living in Niles, Charles City and Rock
ford In 1896 they came to Califor-
MIA They lived for a time at San
Bernardino and Inglewood. the last
ten years being spent in Los Angeles.
She united with the Baptist church
in her youth In 1856 she became a
member of the Congregational church
in Rockford, La When she came to
California, she transferred her mem
bership to the Congregational church
in San Bernardino, and later to the
First Church of Los Angeles and the
Pico Heights CONGREGATIONAL church.
Not in his deeds. but in his fidelity
to the best he knows, is the secret of
mans greatness" This mother en-
dured many trials, but was not en-
Uttered by them, living a life of I'M
selfish devotion to her family and
faithfulness to her friends. She was
we'll beloved by all who knew her.
Youth found happiness in her COM
partnership because she never grew
old in spirit. The brightness of her
mind showed itself through the keen
interest she always manifested in
present day affairs, and her deter
mination to keep adding to her store
of knowledge.
Her birth was the coming of the
vital spirit into it's hired tenement,
and her death was the going back of
the vital spirit into its Fathers
House
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27
This Paper For Sale on All News
Stands

The Observation-Disclosures is for
sale in Skowhegan by F. W. Bucknam,
Sampson & Avore, ]. T. Thibodeau,
H. ]. Schmitz and F. S Lessor & Co. /;
also by F. w. Spaulding, Norridge-
wock; F. A. Gilman, Madison; F. H.
Holley. North Anson W. II. Soper,
Scion; E. II. Caswell, Bingham A. B.
Dunton and A. b. Works, Mercer;
S. G. Tinkham, Arson, Palmer Broth
ers, Hinckley; Fred G. Burrill, East
Madison; Mrs. Lena f. Witham,
Starks; by H. W. Eastman, Gardiner;
c. L. Spauldng Hallowell; and the
Empire News Co. of Lewiston.
We also have on file at this Office
few copies of every issue for the
past five years These can be mailed
to any address for three cents a copy.
We are anxious to establish agen-
cies in any town or community where
the Reporter is not already on sale.
Anyone so situated that they might be
able to sell few copies each week,
should write us about the matter.
INTERPRETER CO.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27
SpiritualiSt Services Sunday

A special service of great interest
to all liberal Christians and Spirit
ualsts will be held Sunday, April
Goth, at 2 p. m. in the Universalist
Church, East Leavitt ST The speak
er is Rev. j. Herbert Yeoman Phi. d
who for over thirty years occupied
prominent orthodoxpulpits, later or
instructor in the Orient College OF
Oratory. His subject will be From
a Baptist Pulpit to Spiritualism
During the past season Dr. Yeoman
has lectured in many New England
cities. OF his work in Springfield
Mass, the Boston Banner of Life
says. Our church has been visited
by several pleasant and brilliant
speakers, but Dr.. Woman surprises
strangers and skeptics as few can do
His fatherly appearance. gentle digni-
~. culture and knowledge carries
conviction and makes many converts. -
Good music will be provided. DR..
Frank S. Bigelow is instrumental in
arranging for this service. Every
body welcome.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have lately been recorded at the of
flee of the Somerset Register of
Deeds:
Fairfield Samuel Silver to Miss
Myrtle Orentlicher; Frank l.. Black
we'll ct al to Sarah :. Cole; Gideon
Bennett to Edwin Nelson; Edwin
Nelson to Gideon Bennett.
mbridge-Inhabitan of Cam
bridge to Carroll F. Bailey Ghe Chas
Moore farm).
smithfeld Cora b. Perkins 10
jeremiah Il. Larry Gland with build
ings on westerly side of road leading
from Smithfield to Oakland).
T. r. 3 y. b. X. p. ct al-Henry
o. Holmes To Alice G. Shaw.
Concord y W Davis to Inhabi-
tants OF Concord Dan MeAllister
farm; deed given with the under
standing that \. ". Davis be SUP
ported during the term of his natura,
life Rose Y. Howes to Lottie NJ.
Young Gland near that of d. G. Beam E.
Moscow y Rollins to Ray
C. Brown Gland with buildings on
east side of road leading to Chamber
lain Hill and land on west side of
Chamberlain Hill Road.
Palmyra Ephraim N. Frost TO
Emily +. Frost.
Skowhegan-J. Palmer Merrill to
Charles a. Blanchette ct al property
formerly owned by Joseph Fluett
near North Aye); Paul Roullard to
Adolph o. LaeroiX Qot with buildings
on south side of Beech ST.; Permelia
York TO Susie b. Merry Geo. York
homestead) Joseph \. Chabot to
Martin B. Heselton tlot ON souther-
ly side of Heselton ST. Joshua +.
Williams to Central Me. Power Co;
Ida S. L. Smith to Elmer b. Rowell
(Dr A. 7. Smith estate)
Embden- Bert Andrews ct al TO
Fred Salley Gland with buildings on
easterly side of county road leading
from North Arson village to Concord
Corner); Bert Andrews to Fred Salley
(part of Smith LOTT.
Moxie Gore-EdWard Crotto to Ed
ward J. Hines Gland with buildings
near Piel Schoolhouse and on high
way leading from The Forks to Lake
Moxie Station.
Norridgewock-Fra L. Parker to
George l.. Parker Zone half in com
mon of lot of land with buildings
thereon bounded on the east by old
county road and on the south by the
Tarbell Hill Road also one half in
common of land bounded on the north
by said Tarbell Hill Road.
Anson-George W. Booth to Edward
A. Hilton Gland on north line of road
leading westerly from Dane Corner)
70 n
Barrett
Walter Small to Herbert
A. Lyon Gland on west side of road
leading from Week S Corner to the
Bush schoolhouse).
ST. Albans-F o. Thompson to Ed
gar II. Martin Gland on road from
ST Adams to Cornna).
T. 4. r. 3 b. X. 2. " X. R.-A. E.
Wright ct ais to Harold Wing.
Bingham l.. Baker to Vim. w.
Durgin Gland on north town line of
Bingham
Jackman Pl-Emilie Giguere TO
Edward Grasson ct al dots one and
two on Brooks plan).
Moose River Pl.-John Mcmahon to
Charles Tardy Qand on County Road
leading from Jackman to the Bound
airy Line).
West Forks Scott {. Durgin ct al
to Thomas DoWyer Gland and build
ing on Canada Road near old store
house,; Eva NJ. F'orsythe to VIM. w.
Durgin; James Morrow to Mrs. Neva-
line Pierce Gand and buildings near
land of S. e. Durgin and on the Coun-
~ road)
Madison Laura 2 Drew to Joseph
l.. Spaulding Gland with buildings on
westerly side of road leading to
Solon.
New Portland j " Dunlap to II.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27
Who Can Locate These Parties

We are anxious to get in touch with
the persons whose names appear in
the following list The courtesy will
be appreciated if anyone knowing
their present address will advise us
of the same. Where a town or city
is given herein. it indicates the last
known place of residence.
Allen. John Z. Toeus: Aus
tin, B. D. Wateryille; Baker George,
Canada. Brown. l. G.. Flagstaff
Burns. Mrs. A. - Laurel Street, OF
tawa, Canada; Burton. c. r., Cam
bridge; Cook. George Berlin. y. H.;
Crommett, D. N. Providence, r. l.;
Devene, Eddie, Waltham. Mass.
Everett, r. H. Hartland formerly of
Brighton; Frost, A B.. Show
hogan; Goslin. Fred Canada
Hamilton Frank. Lewis Mills, Cal;
Hammond. Mrs Ellen, South Paris;
Harding. Mrs W. A, Clifton Street,
Cliftondale. Mass. Haywood, VIM. A,
SO Chandler Street, Station A. Bos-
ton. Mass, Hodson, Henry. The
Forks; Hayden Georgia A. SO India
St, Portland. Me; Holt, Willard f,
Norridgewoek. Me; Ireland, Charles,
Cannon City. Col; Johnson, Hiram,
Jackman; Jollata, David j.. r. F. D.
No Athens Knights. y. f. SkoWhe-
gan; Martin, Carroll r.. West Forks
May, Mrs. O. B., r. R. |. Hartland
Mckechnie. Annie. 26 Fountain ST.
Roxbury, Mass; Miller Miss Alice
Sc Chatham Road Everett, Mass
Miller. Frank H. Madison Mitchell
Max (or MiehaeD. Bangor; Poland
Samuel, Elk Rapids. Mich; Sabine
Mrs Lizzie, Frankford. Savage. Ed
ward. Deadwater; Smith Leon +.
Manchester. Conn. Sawyer. Percy
Sc Bremomeal Street. Marlboro
Mass; Seekins. Mrs. Amanda. Pitts
field, Maine Small, George W,
Madison. Soule. Miss Edna H.. Ga
West Main ST. Marlboro, Mass.
Strait, Archie, Burnham; Stoddard,
NJ A. Winthrop; TAFT, Tom, Pitts
field; Tracey, l. C.. Gardiner; Ward.
Mack A. Scion and Unity; White,
John, Hartland; Wilson, II. e., r. +.
D. No 2, Skowhegan; Wood, H. NJ,
Gorham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27

Fay Weeks Gland bounded on the
north by road leading from New Port
land village to Freeman Center).
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27
Price IS Cent

G. r. FOGG'S, Water Street
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27
NJ BOSTON MARKETS

Quotations given here are strictly
wholesale and retailers must expect
to pay more for small lots.
Butter-Northern creamery extras
361A M37o; western creamery extras,
sea 3Ghc; western firsts, 35@3Gc.
Cheese-York state fancy, $50
1Shc; fair to good, 1701712c; Young
America, 1917 a zoe.
Eggs-Choice hennery and nearby,
26Q27c; eastern extras, 25a26c;
western extras, 23M 24c; western
prime firsts, 22@2214c; western
firsts, 21hM22c.
Apples-Baldwins 81 50@4 bbl;
russets, s2Q2 so; Ben Davis, 81. SO
o.; Northern Spy, 81. 5000. so.
Potatoes-Maine, 81 4O42.60 per
2-bu Big; Bermuda, $7.50@8 Dbl;
sweets, 9Oc@s1 10 bskt.
Poultry-Northern fowl, 22024c;
western fowl, 17022c; native broil-
ers, 40045c; roasting chickens, ma
tive, 25@35c; western, 1926; tur-
keys, western, 22@32c; native green
ducks, 26d2Sc SQUAD. SO. 50Q4. 90
doz: pigeons, $2n22 rs doz.
Live poultry-Fowl, 20Q21c; roost-
ers, 11@12c.
Truck (j0bbing prices) +,
Cal. 81 .5od 3. 80 doz; southern. 81. rs
@3.25; string beans, green and
wax, $6@7 bskt; drumhead cabbage.
81. 5O@1.75 Dbl; celery, Cal, s1.25
al. 80 do2; cucumbers, $2@6 bx; let
tuce, s1.75@2 bu; onions, Conn
valley. fancy, S2.25@2.75 100-ro Big;
Tex. Bermudas, $1.7502 crt; squash
5d6c n; tomatoes, dollhouse, 20@
25c ~ Florida, repacked, 1903. SO
crt; turnips. rutabaga, 81. 50Q2 be-;
white egg, S1@1. 25 bu; purple tops,
50d75c bu carrots, 75c0$1.25 blu;
beets, 6oc6s1 bu; parsnips, 50@S5c
bu; radishes, 2.2502.50 bu; egg
plant, 81 50@3. so crit; peppers, 81
OPS crt; spinach. 81. 50Q1.75 Dbl;
rhubarb, 10611c 10.
Fruit - Cranberries, 1902. so
crt; $508 Dbl; strawberries, 15@3Oc
bx.
Maple products-Cakes, 15@1Sc n;
syrup, 90d@s1. Is gal.
Hay and straw-Hay, choice, 1920
SO; No. l grade, $31@3i 80; No. 2
grade, s27. 50Q29. 80; No. 3 grade,
S24Q26; stock hay, s20@23; alfalfa
hay, s19: 5O@25; rye straw, $17Q1S;
cat straw, s10Q11.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27
OBITUARY
Hannah (Cragin) Williams

Peacefully, and calm, as the clos
ing of a summer day, Mrs Hannah
c. Williams of Madison, Maine. pass
ed to the higher life, on Tuesday
April 18th, 1916.
She contracted LaGrippe on March
9th, which after several weeks, left
her an easy prey to that dread dis
ease Pneumonia.
Unselfish, and ever thoughtful OF
others, she not only made hou.c dean
to her family, but was loved by all
who knew her AS had been char
acteristic of her whole life, her last
thoughts were of the comfor, and
welfare of those she knew. Mrs.
Williams never united with any
church, but was by faith Uniycr-
salist. and her whole life was one
long sweet example of doing right,
because she loved TO. No sacrifice
so great no task so hard, which was
not fully compensated to her, if a
knowledge was gained. that some one
had been made happier or helped by
her efforts.
Mrs. Williams was born in Emb-
den Maine, the daughter of John and
Sally (Hutchins) Cragin, April 14th,
1899. She was educated in the COM
mon schools, and became one of the
most efficient teachers in those days.
Her ability as teacher was mani
tested, not only in the thoroughness
of her pupils, but the moral influence
she eXerted, has borne fruit. Said
the late Professor purington of the
State Normal School at Pennington
Maine Hannah Cragin's instruc-
tons and influence, not only were the
foundation of my success as a teach
er, but she made a man of me- The
same is true in many other lives, OF
those with whom she came in con-
tact
She leaves to mourn her loss, one
daughter and four sons Mrs. w
W. Dexter of Norridgewock; f. A.
Williams of Portland; f. c. Williams
of Bingham; John c. Williams of
Madison and Sherman H. Williams of
Pittsfeld. Also one sister and four
brothers, Mrs. Augustus Bradbury OF
Fairfield; Simeon Cragin of Melrose,
Mass; John l.. Cragin of Everett
Mass; George b. CrAgin of Farming
ton and w. A. d. Cragin of California
Funeral was from the home of her
son John c. Williams at Madison,
Thursday. April goth and interment
in Forest Hills Cemetery.
A mother has gone whom we fain
would keep,
/ Gods will be done, He had planned
it thus;
That still small voice says, pray do
not weep.
She is happy in heaven, and waiting
for us.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27
.SKOWHECAN LOCAL MARKETS
wool-Unwashed, 28c to soc per ID

ool-Unwashed, 28c to soc per Id.
Hides. green 1512c pound; Sheep
pets, 75c to $500, hides, trimmed
and cured. 17kc; No. / Horse hides
with name and tail, $500 to $500
each: Calf skins 25c per lb.
Beans-Hand picked, yellow eyes,
$3.50 to 400; pea beans, 1926 to $3.50
Beef-Ox beef, &c to lie.
Poultry-Fowls, lac to 16c per h.;
chicken. 16c to zoe.
Round Hog-11c per Id.
Tallow-Rough, &c per Id.
Eggs-1Sc per dozen.
Potatoes-90c per bushel.
Butter-28c TO 30c per Id.
Cheese-1Gc to 1Sc per ID.
RETAIL MARKET
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent, $500;
Winter Wheat Patent, S725.
Oats-621ae per bushel.
Gluten-$1.70 per bag.
Corn-$185 per bag.
Meal-$1.70 per bag
Middlings-$1.60 per bag.
Cottonseed meal-$200 per bag.
Spring Bran-S1.40 per bag.
Winter Bran-$145 per bag.
Mixed Feed-s1.50 per bag.
Wheat-$1.40 per bushel.
Salt Pork-15c by the bbl., 200 lbs.
$24.
Cheese-23c to Csc per ID.
Butter-30c to &c per ID.
Teas-25c to soc per Id.
Coffee-20c to 35c per pound.
Lard-Domestic 16c; compound 12c
Molasses-Pure Ponce, Acc to SOC.
Sugar-Gran. sugar, best quality,
Ii lbs. for $1.00; brown Is.
Potatoes-80c to $3.50.
Onions-5c to &c per Id.
Poultry-Fowls. lac to zoe per ID;
chicken, zoe to 25c per lb.
Eggs-24c per dozen fresh.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27

Portland Press, So year, to sub
scribers to this paper.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27

Winter Arrangement of Cars
Effective Sunday, September 20, 10 s

Leave Skowhegan-6.O0. 100 500
800. 100. 100 200. $50, 500, 100.
Leave Madison-7OO 500. 800, 1880.
$40. 200, $50 500 500, 500.
Extra Local Cars leave for Cold
Brook at 1000 a, m, 1905, sos, 900 p.
m.
Close connections with Maine Cen
tral Trains leaving Skowhegan at sos,
t1.b6 u. m, and 2.25 p. m. Also with
Maine Central Trains arriving at
Skowhegan at 749. 1915 a m. and
460 p. IN.
Close connections with Maine Cen
trail Trains leaving Madison (going
North) at 1921 a. m for Kineo and
4.42 p. m. for Bingham.
Close connections with Maine Central
Trains leaving Madison (going South
at 7.45 a. m. from Bingham ana at
1908 noon from Kineo.
SUNDAY CAR SCHEDULE
Cars leave Skowhegan for Madison
at $50, $50, 1130 a. m, 100, 200, $50,
500. 700 y. m.
Cars leave Madison for Skowh-Ran
at $40, 1890 a. m, 1870. 200. $50, 90,
500. 500 p. m.
Special Cars Furnished at any time
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27

Edwin y. Grant of St Adams. Re-
publican candidate from the class
district comprised of Hartland, Har-
mony, St. Adams, Canaan, Cambridge
and Ripley; petition of W. H. Watson
of st. Adams and IS others.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27
NYAL'S
CORN REMOVER

that's all there is to it - just apply
it and don't fuss with bandages.
1t relieves all pain, banishes dis
comforts and removes the corn
when you've forgotten you ever
had one. There is absolutely no
danger Of infection-it is thor
oughly antiseptic-forms a coat
ing over the corn, softens and re-
lieves the pain following pressure
of shoe.