davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07
SHEEP WITH
GRUB IN HEAD

The following article on sheep WITH
Grub in the Head" has been prepared
bv c. H. Crawford the sheep specialist
connected with the Maine Department
OF Agriculture:
One Of the evils to be found in sheep
husba ndry is grub in the head. In the
hot summer months while sheep are
resting beside bushes and shady trees,
chewing their cuds or slee ping. a pig
7y. known as the CAD fly lights on its
nose. generally a little fluid. not al all
harmful. is running from the nostrils.
This fly settles down on the nostrils in
order to feed on this fluid. In the mean
time it also deposits some eggs. which
the sheep in breathing draws into its
nose The eggs hatch and the small
worms crawl UP into the cavities in the
nasal passage. The worms develop into
large sized cubs which look like those
found under rotten stumps or plowed
ground. The only difference is that the
grub found in the head Of sheep when
: full grown are not quite half the size
of those found under stumps and in the
ground When the big fly begins 70
I WOTk, tHe Sneep Will pe seen TO tTdVeI
with their noses close TO the ground,
then something should be done as
preventative.
! Prevention Better than Cure Pine
Tar smeared on the nose Of the sheep is
one of the best preventatives. In case
of a small flock, this can easily be done
by catching each one separately and
smearing the nose just above the nos
trils. In case of a large flock, when
sides can be smeared with heavy coat
of tar and the salt put on top Of it. In
licking up the salt the sheep cannot
help getting some of the tar on their
noses II they eat little of the tar 1t
Will do no harm. Other devises are to
take a plank and bore holes through
with a two and a half or three inch au-
fer, then nail board on to form the
bottom Of the holes. Smear the edges
and sides of these holes with heavy
coat Of tar, then partly fill with salt.
Still another way is to take old rail-
road ties and bore holes of the same
size in them and use salt and tar the
same way. The holes should be IS or q
inches apart. If the Sleeps noses are
kept we'll tarred during hot weather
there will be very little trouble from
grub in the head
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07

Harold Manter left town Monday
afternoon for 4 special course at the
Plattsburg training camp to fit HIM 10
become military instructor at Bates
college this fall.
Prof. Holman, the new principal OF
the Madison High school, has recently
moved his family from Newport to the
house owred by H. r. league on Main
street
A telegram was received Tuesday
morning by Mrs. Priscilla Collins that
her son, Charlie Collins, was severely
wounded. Another telegram was re-
ceived Monday evening from Washing
ton stating that Arthur Williams Of
Anson was severely wounded. He is Il
member of Co. f. 1o3d Infantry and
was wounded July IS.
William Stone left town Tuesday for
Oakland. where he has work as a car
pcnter
Mrs. Helen Davis. who has been the
guest of her father. G. ". Dyer, for the
past week. returned to her nome in
Watervilie Tuesday morning
Olin Greenllef left town Monday for
New York City, where he was called
for special service under the draft
Frank Tihbitts and three other men
narrowly esca ped being kil!e in an au-
tomobile accident early Monday evening
at the long hill on the Norridgewocx
road about four miles below this viii
lage. The machine was driven bv Tih-
bits and the party was returning to
Madison from a trip drown river The
hll IS on a curve and the auto. which
was being driven at A high rate of
speed, instead of taking the curve Jump
cd the road went over a stun,n fencn
and overturned on the side Of deem
gully. The car was badly smashed
James Bishop had his hand anj wrist
broken and N. Gosseln sustained sew
erai broken ribs. Tibbitts and Andrew
Rotas escaped with few scratches. A
car with Massachusetts number plata
which was standing near the watering
tub half way up the hill narrowly &c
: oaped beng hit According 70 evidence
gwen Deputy Sheriff F. l., Hardino
T1bbltts and the other members of +ha
party had been partaking freely OF old
cider and several Jugs Of the LIQUID were
found in the wreck.
sergeant Archie Mckenzie. vhore
name appeared in the list of killed Tues.
daF morning, was d member Of Co Z.
OF the lO3d Infantry. He enlisted from,
Madison in May, 1917
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07

rumors and reports OF good or evil
tenor from overseas.
The inquiries not only concern such
subjects. but the great, and little un-
derstood, question of who is entitled
IN ay service flag. where it should
be placed and the position of the star
or stars thereon has been answered
many times. How, when and where
70 hang Old Glory is another question
tha. is constantly coming up for de-
cision.
General Presson is endeavoring to
mate il plain TO all citizens OF the
state that the bureau is for their use,
that especial attention and study Will
be given to all questions and in
ouiries from the relatives OF men In
the service and that if the bureau
cannot furnish the Information
promptly and accurately. the in
quirer will be put in touch with the
officials who can.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07
Face Disfiqurcd
With Pimp|eS
Alsoon Hands. Itched and Could
Not Pot Hands in Water.
Gould Not Sleep.
One Box Cuticura Ointment
and One and a Half Cakes
Soap Healed.

My face and hands broke ou, with
pimples. They began to nun and itch.
sno were sore and inflamed. kent
scratching which kept them irri,ated.
1no could not put my hands in waite, =.
couio not sleep. My face was 20 dis
inquired that could not 20 out.
got Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
: nao the eczema about three weeks
sno IN about FIVE days the eruption
oegan 70 dry up, and when l had used
ohe oox OF Cuticura Ointren, and on.
ano z halt cakes of Cuticura scan :
1s !. healed" (Signed) Mrs. Hazel
~. Jonn. R.F.D.1, Box 20, Barre. W..
. WIN an apparent tendency to skin
uoies you should use these fraprant
sup1-cfeamy emollients for ali io;I.t
poses' They preven. as well aa
e.Ve, purify and beautify.
eand s%do!: Eseh Free BY Mail. Addr...
eyervuS.rt.' uS.'c1ra. Dept. r, Boston." So,d
-Ae1e' Soap 25c. Ointment IS and 51e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07
KENT'S HILL

Rev. Albert I. Oliver of Guilford
and his family came to Kent's Hill
last week and are settled in Mrs.
Morse's camp "Chicohasseepee" for
the month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duey, Miss Eliza
Brown and Edward Doughty of Bath
we're callers Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Duleys parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Henry S. Brown.
Professor George C. Clarke and
family are passing a few days here
this week. Mr.. Clarke is preaching
at East Livermore and North Fay
cite this summer and they are living
in Ire parsonage at East Livern1ore.
Mrs. r. A. Dow is enjoying a visit
from her mother. Mrs. PulIen. her sis
ter, Mrs. Gardner and little daugh-
ter Faith
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07
W!NSL0W

Harry Marcoux of Bay street. ar q
ploye at the Hollingsworth & War
mill while returning from his ri
| Sunday slipped and fell. breaking
left leg.
Mrs. George Baird went TO Wea4
| pond Tuesday to pass a few weeks Y
Baird and son Alex will pass the ass
| there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Getchsl
, Durham, y. H, after passing the VI
end with Mr.. and Mrs. +. A Lanci;sl
and family returned home Monday y
ernoon. Mr.. Getchell is an ins,r:1
in the New Hampshire State collegs
Mrs. Joseph Pooler and Miss M
Pooler have returned from a visit W
rela tives at ToGus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tohey, Miss y
LA Tobey and Fred II. Ellis enjoyed
outing Saturday night and Sunda!
Parlin pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott D-lmmond y
daughter. Mrs Roy Rafuse OF LT'
Mass. passed Monday at China ha
Mrs. Nellie Ellis was a guest slil
Of Mr. ana Mrs. Q. B. MckechnN
Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hodges
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Weeks were ~
day guests Of MI. and Mrs. Ne'S
Hodges at Belfast.
Harvey w. Hodges has not been ~
to work for few weeks. on account
4 carbuncle on his leg.
Scott Hawes. who is employed BY n
terson Bros. Is passing the week a.
home in Augusta.
Margaret. the little daughter 0.
and Mrs. Robert Salmond. after
we're Illness is able to be out.
Miss Hllda Walburg after sever
, weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. "
/ Bendlx has returned to her home
Worcester. Mass.
James Witham has returned tFol
visit with Clinton relatives.
Colby Bassett after a few days "
at the home of his brother, Geors'
Bassett. has returned to Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole w. Hanson ouA1
entertained Mr.. and Mrs Martin IA
sen and little daughter Hazel OF r"
land. who came by auto, and MI
Mrs. Lewis Fallen and daughter Ml'"
of Waterville
Raymond McEntree Of New YofS
assisting on the farm OF Harvey
Hodges.
The Girls Garden and Canning u
will hold a meeting this Afternoon
the library at go
Mr. and Mrs. Edward ]. Estes Of
hogan street are the parents of "
son born Aug. 5. The weight is
pounds
Mrs. Maynard Strout and chllaN
Marjory and Charlene. after vis'
the home of Mrs. Strout's sister u
George LaChance, have returned
Bangor.
Miss Madeline Reynolds while play
had the misfortune to stick a jacHsn
through her cheek.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07

Hiram L. Libby. one Of Norwav's
oldest and most highly respected ci-
liens. passed awav Monday morning
ar his home. aged SO years. 2 months
and days. He was born in Naples.
He learned the trade of carriage
builder and worked in various places
settling in 1873 in Norway. He mar
ried on May /, 1862. Miss Margare.
A. kimhall of Waterford. They celn-
brated their Golden wedding in 1912
She d,ed in 1914. A daughter. Miss
Minnie T. Libby and nephew,
Frank Lang of Portland. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07
Unknown Man at Freeport

The Public Utilities Commission
has rendered a decision in the matter
Of the accident on the premises of
the Maine Central Railroad Company
at Freeport July 25 last which re-
suited in the death of an unknown
man, the bunter beam Of the loco
motive of Maine Central Extra
Freight No. 507 Portland to Water
vile, striking an unknown man.
about 60 years Of age, walking on
the track, about two miles west Of
Freeport's station, at $50 p. NJ. July
25, 1918. causing injuries from which
he died within few minutes. The
decision says:
There is no evidence of fault on
the part of the company or Of the
train crew."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07

a Lowell. Mass. man works at the
lawrence street plant Of the United
states Cartridge Co. and his wife
WORKS on Market street. He works
nights and she works days. When
ne gets home in the morning she's
gone and when she comes home at
night he's gone. But thev see each
o'her On Saturday long enough to go
81 me hank together and tuck a nice
liti'e roll away after the bills are
paid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07

The Woman's Section of the Maine
Committee on Public Safety of which
Mrs. Frederick p. Abbott of Saco is
the chairman, has sent out an urgent
appeal to the women of the State 20
register as nurses, the time expiring
August II. The women are 10 join
the United States Student Nurse Re
serve and TO hold themselves in
readiness TO train for service as
nurses. The call is for women be-
tween the ages Of 10 and 35 years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07

The Governor and Executive Coun-
Gil will meet at 10 O'CLOCK tniS
frsd,exdav) morning for their regu-
Iar weekly meeting. Nothing but
routine business is scheduled. includ-
iue confirmation Of pending nomina-
tons and approval Of the warrants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07

day. Aug. 10. at the Town hall in
Chesterville.
Several states were represented by
signatures on the visitors book
Tuesday at the State museum among
them being: Mrs. Van Horn Ely.
Hartford. Conn. Mrs. W. Med. Mil
Ter, Staudtsville. Pa Misses Inez
and Margaret and Mrs. Joseph Ivory.
New York City: Theodore Esbensen.
Sam Fordyce. Texas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Chambers, Trenton, \. J.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07
Death Of OeIbert Merrill

! The Public Utilities Commission
has rendered decision in the matter
Of the accident on the premises Of
the Maine Central at Anson JULY y
last resulting in the death Of Delbert
Merrill, aged 19 years, of Anson. who
was struck, while walking on the
tack by Maine Central Passenger
Train No. 256. near Reniview Sta
tion, Arson, at SIS P. NJ. July ~.
1918. receiving injuries from which
ne died before he could be taken to
Madison.
When the train came around a
curve. about 40 miles an hour. the
fireman saw Merrill walking along
the track 300 or 400 feet ahead 60
ing in the same direction as the
train. The whistle had lust blown
for a crossing, and the bell was ring
ing.
Merrill appeared to pay no atten-
ton and when within about zoo feet
tie fireman shouted to the engine
man. The latter did not hear at
nrst. but threw the brakes into
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07

= Lawrence. Mass, bank man says
mat 1t was easily half a days Job to
get such a bunch Of "iunk" sorted
ana counted and packed away, each
n It's proper wrapper or envelope;
'nd vet a certain woman actually de-
posted s2o7 IN small, coin in one Of
me local banks. The money was in
a shoe box and in paper Gags.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07

A Brewer man was before the Ban
gor municipal court Monday on
charge Of violation of the motor We
hicle regulations in failing to stop 20
feet in the rear Of street car when
the passage to the left was obstructed
and received the usual sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07

The four largest satellites OF 'u
ter may be seen easily through :.
small pocket telescope at the L, :,
when they are not in front or pen
tho planet. A somewhat larger
escope-with an object glass OF IN
two to three inches in diameter
needed for satisfactory view
Saturns rings. Much depends
their position ir regard to the
server.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07
Death Of Carroll A psrte

Death OF Carroll A. Parks
The Public Utilities Commission
has rendered decision in the mat
ter of the accident on the premises
OF the Maine Central Railroad Com
rany at Lisbon Falls July 25 last re-
sulting in the death of Carroll A
Parks.
The decision is as follows:
Carroll A. Parks, aged A years. of
Lisbon Falls, engineer at the Pejep-
scot Paper Co. was struck by the
locomotive Of Maine Central passen-
Ftr train No. 14S. at the Pulp Mill
Crossing. west of the Lisbon Falls
station at 1898 p. NJ, July 25, 1918.
receiving injuries from which he
died at IL A. NJ. July 26th.
The accident occurred where a
road leading from the Lisbon Falls
brunswick highway to the plant Of
the Pejepscot Paper Company crosses
the railroad track The road is mar
row and crooked. and is but a few
hundred feet in length. An embank-
ment and some bushes obstruct the
view of trains from persons in the
highway, east of the point at which
the mill road leaves the highway.
and as one first enters the mill road.
Mr. Parks was going to his work.
riding in an automobile from the viii
lage square westerly along the high
way (all directions are stated in
railroad parlance, everything going
toward Portland being called
'westo. and thence by the mill road
to the mill. He was alone in the
car. and was thoroughly familiar
With the situation. He drove direct
" upon the crossing, before the
train. without being seen by any one.
and was hurled about 65 feet wester-
y. Is feet beyond his automobile.
where he was picked up in an un-
conscious condition. The train was
stopped in about $50 feet.
The train was on time and going
20 to rs miles an hour The whistle
had blown for the crossing, and the
automatic bell was ringing. The
englneman had no opportunity to
have seen Mr.. Parks If he had been
trying to watch in that direction.
and the fireman almost none-cer-
tainly not enough to have been of
any avail if he had seen the auto
mobile when it first passed the en-
tankment.
There is no fault on the part Of
the company or of it's employees"
Mr. Parks was a native Of and
lcng a resident Of Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07

emerrencv when the fireman i'm
mediatoly shouted a second time.
The locomotive struck him before it
could be stopped. The bill was still
ringing when the train came to a
standstill."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07
State House Chat

Adiutan' General George Mel.
Presson Will deliver the address at the
annual meeting Of the Chesterville
Center School Association on Satur-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07

Try one Of our famous r. S.
cocktails % cents" says sign in
me dining room Of leading hotel in
Memphis, Tenn. When the order is
received war savings thrift
stamp Is served In a cocktail glass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07
Public Utilities

Three decisions have been made bv
the Public Utilities Commission in
fatal accidents on railroads, as fol-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07

Platinum thrown away by Co
Spanish explorers. ignorant OF
value, often is found in exca'a,
foundations for new buildihs ni
quantity to pay the cost OF q '
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-07
MADISON
Serious Automobile Accident

Harold Manter left town Monday
afternoon for special course at the
Plattsburg training camp to fit HIM TO
become a military instructor at Bates
college this fall.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-28

The Banner acknowledges receipt
Of the program as given below, from
Mr. W. 0. Brewer of Romeo.
IN his letter he states:
We desire that everybody will feel
free TO come to this picnic, and that
they will turn out in numbers as great
as the feast We have prepared for
good old Marion county and her ez-
ceptionally fine people. We will
make all glad they came"
10 a m.-Song, America" by the
assemblage.
10:10-1nvocation, Rev. Guy pas
tor First Methodist church
Song, Long Boy Goes to War
Children Romeo. Fla, WillistOn, Fla
10:15-Introductory remarks by
the chairman
10:25-Song, The Boys in Khaki,
Mr.. j. j. Harris, Mr.. Landis Bitch
ct al, Morriston and Blitchton.
10:35-Toast, Woodrow Wilson, by
Mr.. ]. c. Sale, Bronson, Fla.
1O:5O-Song, by Gerig's quartet,
Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-28

tense pains in my kidneys. There
was hardly a day passed but what
dragging pain would settle across my
kidneys and my limbs would also hLrt
me Ny kidneys were weak and there
were other distressing kidney disord-
ers. The different medicines ] took
didn't help me and when a friend
told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills.
did. After taking this medicine, the
ailments soon disappeared and since
then, / have taken Doans at the hrst
symptom OF such trouble and nave
been quickly benefited"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Ollie Mordis had. Foster-Ml-
burn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-28
Program Cooter Pond
Picnic July the Fourth

11-Address, Modern Woodmen oi
by our state lecturer, Hon
Geo. W Schofeld, Inverness, Fla.
11:45-SOng, "Gerig's Grassbopper'
by Gerig's quartet, Ocala, Fla.
11:55-Red Cross Address, Rev
Smith Hardin, Ocala, Fla.
12:4O-song, Star spangled Ban
Banner" led by Gerig's quartet, chor
us by assemblage.
Dinner.
Invocation by Rev. w. J. Folks
Juliette, Fla.
Music and singing during the moor
hour.
2 p. m.-Song, Somewhere II
France the Lily Blooms" Mr.. Harris
and Mr.. Bitch, ct al.
2:10-Patriotic address, Hon. Var
c. Swearingen, attorney general, Tai
lahassee, Fla.
2:55-S Song, "All Aboard for Home,
Mr.. Harris, Mr.. Bitch, ct al.
3-Ad Libitum.
Parties desiring programs may cliE
same from their papers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-28

would end. His effort was received
coldly by ,he reichstag
The Official view in Washington
was that the speech was a peace
move and that Germany now invites
proposals from the Entente. 1t is
felt that the move is similar to others
which have followed German of Aus
.-ian failures to bring quick decis-
ion in the field.
Pushing Conquest OF Russia
On the other hand Germany still
moves forward in her conquest OF
Russia. 1t is reported that 5000
troops have been landed at Patt, a
Trans-Caucasian port on the Black
Sea, which has rail connections with
the important centers of Iiflis, Bat
um and Buka Batum is in the hands
of the Turks
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-28

The select draft of forty seven
men lett our city yesterday afternoon
at .: IS amid a yeritable downpOur
of rain and artillery salutes from
Jupiter Pluvius The rainstorm be-
gan half an hour before train time,
keeping right On without much Of
let-up, preventing many from going
to the depot to say their farewells;
however, despite these difficulties
there was a goodly number present
to bid them God speed and good bye.
The Red Cross was also in evidence
and distributed their pretty and use
full comfort kits, one for each man.
The boys are scheduled TO reach
Camp Jackson early this morning and
a ramble over the red clay hills will
be a novel experience for many of
our men. The boys expected to leave
via the A G. L, but the train was
quite late and an order came for them
to proceed over the Seaboard.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the many
kind friends who were with us during
our recent affliction, to those who SO
kindly rendered the use of their cars
and went with us for burial, for the
kindly words of loving sympathy, and
for the many beautiful floral offerings
presented during the illness and at
the death of our daughter and sister,
Angie Cutlery No words. can fully
express our real gratitude for their
thoughtfulness in this our time of sor-
sow and bereavement We shall ever
hold you in grateful memory
Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Cutlery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lyles
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-28
E EELLEvlEW

Mr.. and Mrs j. M Beardsley return
ed to Rock Island, Illinois, on Sun.
day. We are sorry to know that Mr..
Beardsley's condition was such taht
it was necessary for him TO return
to the hospital We hope for him a
lspeedy recovery
Mr. Hardison is mourning the
death of his son, Mr. Gene Hardison,
at his home in Lynne, Mass
The B. Y P. U. and its friends
gave a melon cutting in the park
Monday evening in honor Of Kenneth
Redding, who left Monday for Camp
Jackson to serve his country.
E. A. Davenport and family, with
Mr.. A. G. Davenport, Geo Newland,
u. Walter Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
A D. Fisk, spent Sunday at Crystal
River on the Gulf. The largest catch
reported was a shark
Mrs Y. D. P Pratt and Mrs. Geo.
C. Merrill are visiting with Mrs. o.
B. Sias at BTadentown.
D. c. Stanley and family and W.
r. Fitzpatrick left early wednesday
morning for an auto trip OF two
weeks to visit relatives in Union
Springs, Ala.
Rev. S. W. Whidden and family
moved out to the Stanley home TO
care for the place while they are
away
B. N. Tanner and w. R. Bryant
made a flying trip to Tampa Saturday
in the interest of lie C0nte Pear
shippers.
Mr. Fisk Bryant and wife returned
Friday to Missouri after pleasant
two weeks visit with his parents
here.
On Saturday evening Mr.. Bryant
preached in the NJ E church TO a
large and attentive audience
News was received last week by
the families here to the effect that
Freeman Haynes and Bennie Sbedd
are on their way to Berlin.
Winters Hames spent Sunday with
his mother, coming down from Camp
Johnston. Winters is well and feel
ing fine. He says back TO the farm
for me when this war is over
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Wendall and
daughter Miss Irma, returned last
week to their northern home in Fort
Plain, ~ Y.
Ona Gale and little Louise are Wis
iting relatives in Newport, Vt, for a
few days
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-28
BUSINESS HOUSES WILL
CLOSE ON FOURTH JULY

A petition was circulated yesterda.
pledging business houses to remall
closed On the Nations birthday, ant
the following named firms hav'
agreed thereto:
Ocala Seed store.
Marcus Frank
Theus Bros.
The Weihe Company.
Hayes and Guynn.
Davies, the tire man.
Nasri Brothers.
Moses Grocery Co.
Smith Grocery Co.
Carn-Thomas Co.
j. z. Allemand
BIalOck Brothers.
l.. r. Chazal & Sons Co.
+. T. HelvenstOn.
ClaTkson Hardware Co.
Jerry Burnett.
Fl. 2. Masters Co
O. x. Teapot Grocery.
It Marion Grocery Co.
Five and lie Store
Rheinauer & Co.
A. E. Burnett
Fl. A. Waterman.
The Book Shop
Tho rTa-5iCv, prip4;ro IN