davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Society of Washington
Artists Annual Exhibition,
Corcoran Gallery, December
9, 1925, to January 3, 1926,
inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Representative and Mrs. John Philip
Hill will entertain a company of % at
dinner this evening, preceding the
Friday evening dancing class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

norma Giannini's last number in
cluded an Italian folk song, "F'a La
Mamma Bambin' arranged by GEM
Sadero: Sanchez de Fuentes "Mirame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Ash" and Mexican folk song. "Cielito
Lindos arranged by l.. Nuno and
Edward Harris, Signorina Giannini
was assisted by Miss Molly Bernstein,
who played her accomplishments.
Mrs. Kellogg will leave today for
her home IN st. Paul to remain until
after Christmas The Secretary is un-
able to leave until the first OF next
week, when he VIII join her in st.
Paul for a few days. returning here
With her before the new year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Mrs. l.. d. Cardwell will entertain
a company at luncheon tomorrow at
the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

they attended the dinner given in their
honor by the Japan Society.
Nine. Daescnner, wife OF the Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Sir Esne Howard Leaving
Tomorrow for Bahama Islands.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain,
Sir ESme Howard. will leave Washing
ton tomorrow to spend Christmas and
New Year day i'm the Bahama Islands.
The Amba ssador of Japan and Nine
Mat suda ira have returned to the EN-.
bassy after visit In Boston, where
, 1925-08-19
CATHOLICS PLAN BIG
ORPHANAGE WYOMING

An important announcement has
lust been made by Bishop McGovern,
head of the Catholic diocese of Wy
oming, which embraces the whole
state of Wyoming. A home for de-
pendent children, with a capacity
of two hundred, will be erected at
Torrington, in Goshen county, at a
cost of three hundred thousand dol
lars.
Thus far a corporation has been
formed under the name of st. Jo-
seph's Orphanage, a fine farm of SO
acres, all under irrigation, has been
purchased, and the clergy of the
diocese have pledged ten thousand
dollars to the building fund.
The orphanage will be placed in
charge of Catholic Sisters, who will
care for their wards without pay.
thereby insuring most economical
management. Children of any and
every faith will be received. There
are now almost eighty children from
Wyoming in Denver Catholic or
phanages, and one-third of these are
not Catholics. A conservative esti-
mate would place the number of
, 1925-08-19

Wyoming orphans being cared for
outside the state at not less than
one hundred.
At present it is proposed to erect
the first unit, which, with laundry
and heating plant, will cost approx
imately s175.OO0; and a campaign
to raise this amount will be made
among the Catholics of h state
from September 9Th to the 18th.
Bishop McGovern will welcome con-
%tributions from all charitably dis
posed persons, and will deeply ap-
preciate their cooperation.
1t is hoped hat in the course of
time an industrial school for boys
may be established in connection
with the new institution. This is
mentioned in the articles of incor-
~poration as one of the objects of
ST. Joseph's Orphanage.
, 1925-08-19

nesday morning to meet Mrs.
Schmidt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Vincent of Nebraska They
expect t. spend some time visiting
at the Schmidt home.
C. W.sGiles is in Diamond basin
helping put up hay.
F. W. McJunkin was a Cody cal
Ter Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Ballinger
gave a dinner to about twenty of
their friends last Sunday. Those
present had a most enjoyable day.
Ed McMullen was taken ill very
suddenly Saturday evening. DR..
Lewellen was called and took Mr..
McMullen to the Powell hospital,
as he thought it would be necessary
to operate for appendicitis.
Incl Nelson ate supper with the
McJunkins Sunday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Ballenger's mother,
Mrs. Alice Fertig, came in on Sat
urday evenings train to spend some
time visiting with her daughter and
family.
Mrs. Fred Schultz spent Monday
and Tuesday 1t the McJunkin home.
All the farmers of this project
spent Monday and Tuesday up neal
Ishawooa repairing a small break
in the canal. Carl Andren has
charge of this end of the ditch.
, 1925-08-19

uncle and aunt from Nebraska, are
~rusticating in the Sunlight n Rus
sell creek basins.
A letter from Mrs. b. l.. Gard
says hat they are doing fine. Pros
poets are for a bumper crop and
they are pleased with their new
location.
Bessie Bosley accompanied Miss
Peterson and Miss Heavy on their
return trip thru the canyon on Sun
day, the two latter having spent
a very enjoyable vacation with Mrs.
McGrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold O'Donnell
and son, Joe Darcy and Mrs. w. G..
Brough were shopping in Clark Sat
urday.
Ed Brown and son Arthur were
week end guests of his parents,
Bearcreek is not very active these
days.
Mrs. Schnitker and Mrs. Hill were
down this way Saturday. The river
is too high to cross with teams. but
some are coming on saddle horses,
, 1925-08-19
PAINT CREEK

Mrs. Joe Brown and Margaret
Barbee spent a few days in Bear
Creek and Red Lodge visiting and
transacting business.
Art Braten and family, with his
, 1925-08-19
FERTILE VALLEY

f !. i = !. j. =. \ !. i. i. + = +
f. E. Schmidt was in Cody We'd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

Is chairman of the Junior Week
Committee, and other members are
William l.. Bailey of Maiden. Mass,
William B. Getchell of Augusta, AL
fred Hammer of Wethersf1eld, Conn,
Ellsworth Ross of Portland, Karl F.
SwitZer of Machias and Gerald S.
Wheeler of Bangor. The committee
has distributed attractive programs
for the week.
Plans are going forward to make
the Junior Promenade the best ever.
A bower Of cherry blossoms and
novel lighting effects will be some OF
the decorative features. Billy Los
sez's Orchestra of Boston will fur
nish the music. A reception will pre-
cede the dance, with Oren F. Fraser.
president of the class, at the head of
the receiving line.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
|. OF N. NOTES
Ensasement Annou need

~: ~. ana Mrs. r. NJ. Norwood Of
ssuest NV Harbor, Tuesday an
so nssso the engagement Of their
tsa1er. Hope, to Frank Cecil Ban
g Brooklyn, N. Y. son Of the
'6ns, 1no Mrs. Fred Bannister of
\ ~ ~ Norwood is a members of
nm s,ass OF 1925 at the University of
~ and will graduate this June.
Rom.s Deen active in many Of the
hrrss organizations, and has
n ~ - g secretary of her class dur
Ut y; sophomore and senior years.
NJ = 9 member of Phi Mu Sorority.
n i,lnannister was graduated from
M DIVERSITY = OF Maine last June
bnl.e e class of 1924, and Is now
N svyeg as traffic engineer with the
Atea gfk Telephone Company, To-
IN Is Brooklyn. He was promi-
{ny.Ms. = musical affairs while at the
tkdnas having been one of the
fhors inxinany concerts and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
by Beck

road that has been under repair Is
finished and opened to trsffic.--O.
r. Moore was a visitor to jefferson
and Whitefie1d Tuesday.-~Osgeod
Moore has crew peeling pulp
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed Of Weeks
Mills were callers in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Clyde Tillson of Belgrade
will have meeting at North Jeffer-
son school house next Sunday at ESQ
p. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
36 Acre Equipped Farm
On State Rd; $500 Needed

Borders sparkling river, all ready for
spring crops in a district Of beautiful
hills. streams & fields; motor bus
passes; good crop land, spring water.
woodlot, sugar naples and fruit
good maple shaded Groom house
lovely views, substantial barns, ga
rage, poultry house. Low price $500
includes COW, poultry, cream separa-
tor, implements, hay. potatoes. fire.
wood, if settled now: only $500 casa
needed. Details pg. % new 1876 Nc.
Catalog farm bargains throughout
New England. Free. STROUT FARM
AGENCY, 906-P Old South Bldg,
Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
LITCHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Gilman and
son Hugh were visitors Sunday at A.
S. Trott's.-Mr. and Mrs. Hermon
H. Adams of Belgrade and Miss Ruth
Barber of Randolph passed Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard SlaueHwight
and children Of Monmouth were call
ers at A. s. Trott's Sunday.-Frank
Adams who has been sick the past
two weeks is now able to be at the
store a2ain.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tozier attended the s. OF V
and auxiliary meeting at Litchheld
Corners, Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
SOMERVII.LE

Katie Moore, who passed her vaca-
tion at her home here, returned to
Augusta, Sunday.-Rev. and Mrs.
Sterling Brewer of Brunswick passed
a few days last week as guests Of
Mrs. Brewers sister, Mrs. Ossood
Moore. The bridge OH the Moore 5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

On Saturday, the interscho elastic
track meet, In which high school
teams from all parts Of the State
will take part, will be held. and In
the evening. the festivities will wind
up with the annual Track Club Cab
aret.
Arthur d. Patterson Of Vinalhaven
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

place. Friday evening in Alumni Hall.
and the Chapel exercises Friday
morning will be in charge of the
Juniors, with President Little max
in, the address. Oren F. Fraser of
Medford. Mass, will preside and
Myles II. Standish of Gardiner will
act as Chaplain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

recitals. He is a member of Phi Eta
Kappa Fraternity.
Miss Norwood announced her en-
gazement to her friends In Orono at
an informal supper and theater party
Tuesday evening. The date of the
wedding has not been announced.
Junior Week
Junior Week at the University OF
Maine il now in full swing. Track
meets, baseball games, a play by the
Maine Masque, the annual Junior
Promenade, and the Track Club Cab
aret on Saturday night will be the
chief features.
Festivities were scheduled to begin
Tuesday with an Interclass
Track Meet, but owing TO
the rain, these were put over
TO Wednesday; the trials were
run off Monday, furnishing an added
attraction to the baseball game be.
tween the freshman team and
Brewer High. Finals Of the meet
were held Tuesday afternoon, and
Tuesday evening the Maine Masque
and Domino presented You and T.
to the edification OF large audience
The annual promenade will take
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
INSTRUCTION
Corrsspendsnes Courses

Correspondents Courses ~
LEARN BARBER TRApE-Sure em-
ployment $35 to $50 per week. Taught
in few weeks. Percentage paid while
learning. Particulars Moier Barber
College, 81 St Lawrence, Montreal,
or 573 Darlington, Halifax, Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities 80
FILLING STATION-For sale at Is
land Park. One Of the best locations
between Augusta and Winthrop. Win
sell or lease the land and building.
Inquire Casavant & Cloutier, 36 Wa
ter ST., Augusta.
RESTAURANT-Sm one doing good
business. Best chance for those able
to do their own work. $500 needed.
Mrs. M. NJ. Clark, owner, SO Bates St.,
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
Auto Trucks For Sale

Auto Trucks For Sale Y
FORD ton truck with Springfield
covered body. Nichols Garage, Will
low ST., Augusta. Tel. 1173-W.
FORD TRUCK-Inquire IS Cony st.
want . musical instrument Get II
the want A0 Wov.
WATCH the classified ads every
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
CLASSIFIED-DlSpLAY
Equipped Farm Near the Shore
Gas Station or Road Market

Chance; on direct route to noted shore
resorts, 35 acres, at road intersection.
beautiful pine grove about cosy 5-room
hen house, shop; only 2 miles city sd-
yantages. Nonresident. quick action
bargain at s2100, horse, cow, poultry,
implements thrown in. Only $1,000 Re-
quired. Levi T. Williams, 16 Green
ST., Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

USED CARS
es e
/ Willys- knight Sedan. Excellent con-
dition. New rubber; paint like new.
A real bargain.
! Ford Fordor Sedan. Just delivered
new. Fully fitted with accessories. A
bargain for cash sale at regular price,
accessories included.
2 Ford Touring cars. Both late 1924.
These cars will be sacrificed for quick
sale.
/ willys-Knight Touring car. Low
mileage, first class condition. A real
good buy at our price.
1 Ford Coupe In excellent shape. Paint
and rubber good. Low price for a
cash sale. Terms If desired.
Other used cars at bargain prices.
Easy monthly terms if desired.
CLIFTON r. SHAW
OPP CITY HALL AUGUSTA
TEL. 423
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

ELL-CHRYSLER-
Sales and Service. All reconditioned
and ip good running order.
1925 Maxwell Club Sedan, low mileage.
1925 Maxwell Touring, demonstrator.
1929 Essex Coach, cylinder, excellent
shape.
1924 Maxwell Coupe, run 5000 miles.
1929 Ford, panel body truck.
1922 Ford Touring. bargain.
1921 Dodge Touring. mechanically o K.
1923 Dodge Touring.
Our time payment plan is attractive.
Open nights, Sundays and holidays
THE MOTOR MART
COR. BRIDGE AND STATE SITS.
TEL. 1878
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

HUDSON-1924 sedan: 1924 Jewett
brougham. H. T. Jose, Franklin serv-
ice, Augusta.
NEW JEWETT-Coach,s s1575. II. T.
Jose, Franklin Service, Augusta
OVERLAND-1s24 Coupe. 1st class
condition. Chevrolets. Fords, Stars,
All prices. Bradstreet. Chevrolet, Hal
lowell. Tel. T35-W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
MERCHANDISE

Articles For Sale 81
CAKE MIXER Electric, fully
equipped with motor. Tel. s65-W.
LAWN MOWER-Oil heater, pole
climbers, dining table. clothes wiring
er, combination desk and book case.
Dayton st. Tel. 624-R.
MEMS SUITS-And topcoats, pure all
wool. only s1S.75. Fully guaranteed.
To see samples, write Box 113, Gar
diner, Me.
MILL END REMNANTS--Ladies' wool
coatine Sc in.. 81 yd. Free samples.
Gordon Remnant Co. Bx. K. Dexter.
NEW JEWETT-Coach,$ $I575. H. T.
Jose. FRANKLIN Service. Augusta.
TENT-16x16 or will exchange for
small one in good shape. James
Welch. 80 Winthrop St. Hallowell.
WASHING MACHINE-"Easy" cleo
trio. Perfect condition. Half price.
Mrs. Frederic Danforth, % Pleasant
ST.. Gardiner
Radios-Supplies 51B
RADIOS tube receiving set complete
at bargain. w. w. Flagg, 10 Lin
coin ST. Hallowell.
CLASSIFIED ADS are indexed for
nuick finding
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

8usiness Property e
GARDINER-Blocko on Water st. Good
buy. H. Gerstian, 223 Water St. Au-
guSta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
AUTOMOBILES

miRDS-F0RDS-FORDS-
N models new Fords.
esnnarsnteed ~ used Fords.
S,sctoss and trucks.
n ns rts. tires, accessories.
A. ~. grsnair work guaranteed.
wv cIPITAL CITY MOTOR co.
.1TH0RIZED FORD DEALERS
opp0siTE DEPOT AUGUSTA, ME.
WV -JEWETT-Coach, $1575. H. T.
jose. FRANKLIN Service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

tCARS-We have 10 from $50 to $500.
/ Hudson. Essex Sales Co.. Augusta
Gardiner.
IcOACH-New Jewett, $1575. II. 7.
/ lose, Franklin Service, Augusta.
lDRD-ls19 touring, starter, block.
| ]. A. Lee Tel. S28-42.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

CLASSIFIED ADS are indexed for
quick finding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
obody Has to Read These Offers Wise People Can't Kept
MERCHANDISE
Business and Office Equipment

YOU CAN BUY--New Underwood
standard and portable typewriters on
easy payments. For further infor-
nation apply Underwood Typewriter
Co., 96 Exchange St., Portland.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
O,Oner of Big Home
Happiest When He
Occupied Cellar
Bank of England Director
Proprietor of 200
Room Residence.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
LONDON, March 25.-Sir Everard
Hambro, a director of the Bank of
England. who died recently at the
age of SO, was owner of one of the
largest residences in the world, but
he never called 1t a palace or q, castle,
preferring it to be known always
merely as his home. The Hambro
house in Dorsetshire was known to
the neighbors as Milton Abbey, get
ting its name from the fact that
originally it was monastery. 1t
was remodeled many years ago by
Sir Everard, and. taking in all the
old hooks of the ancient buildings,
was found to have about 26O rooms
Sir Everard was extremely simple
in his tastes and one of his favorite
remarks to his intimate, friends was
that his home contained about 255
rooms more than he required. Out
side of his library, the favorite haunt
of Sir Everard was the basement.
Here he had fixed up a workshop and
spent many hours each day pottering
with hammers and saws and other
tools used by workers in wood. The
banker frequently remarked that he
had always, in way, regretted that
he had not been a cabinet maker by
trade.
The Hambro London banking firm
of which Sir Everard was the head
contained some of the finest financial
traditions of the last century. The
company assisted materially in the
reconstruction of Italy after the
financial disaster which overlook the
country in the days of Napoleon.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
ASSyR|ANS FACE
! LOSS OF OLD HOME
Boundary Dispute Threatens
Oldest Christian
! Community.

'The pending decision of the League
of Nations Council in regard to the
disputed Iraq-Turkish boundaryRorth
of Mosul will affect more than British
oil concessions. 1t may mean the life
or death of q people, the Assyrian or
HISTORIAN Christians, who, until the
World War, had held on to their
mountain Businesses and their faith
for more than 10 centuries" says
bulletin from the headquarters of the
National Geographic Society here.
an the days of Marco Polo and for
some centuries previous the Assyrian
or HISTORIAN Christians represented a
mighty church spread throughout
Asia" continues the bulletin. The
mother church was very strong in
Mesopotamia and Persia, and thrlv-
ing missions and communities or con-
verts existed in Tartary, Siberia, Mon
golia, China and India. Twenty five
or more bishoprics are listed in the
church records of that age. over this
strong Christian Church ruled the
Patriarch of the East with his see in
Mesopotamia a somewhat privileged
organization under the early Moham-
medan rulers.
Driven to Mountains.
But the rising tide Of militant Mo-
hammedanism, and especially the in
vasions of Genghis Khan and Tanner
lane, put an end to this prosperity
and growth. The Assyrians withdrew
into the mountains along the River
Zab, an affluent of the Tigris north
of Mosul. Their people had occupied
this region since before the Christian
era; now they concentrated there.
Even the patriarch moved to this in
hospitable mountain region, making
his seat a castle on u steep mountain
slope near Julamerk, about 200 miles
north of Mosul.
Joined Allies in War.
During the World War the As
syrian Christians threw in their lot
with the allies when the armies of
the latter reached their country.
When the Turks again overran the
region the unhappy Assyrians met
the fate Of their Armenian fellow
Christians to the north. Thousands
were massacred and the rest fed.
handful escaped northward to the
Caucasus while the main body of
survivors, probably less than 10000,
reached the plains of Iraq, where ref
by the British.
boundary north of Nosul, the British
included a considerable area of the
foothills formerly occupied by the
Assyrians and established the sur
vivors there. Some of this region lay
north of the old boundary of Mosul
Vilayet. The Turkish government pro-
tested that in disposing of this land
the British had encroached on Turkish
territory.
Turks Burn Villages.
Last September a Turkish force
crossed the frontier and burned a
number of newly rebuilt villages,
killing some Assyrians and driving
the others south again. a temporary
boundary was agreed to along the old
Mosul line. Commissioners of the
League of Nations are now gathering
evidence in the Mosul region and be-
fore long a permanent boundary will
be decreed.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Women's Stamped
Ready-Made Gowns
69c Each

Attractive Gowns. stamped on excellent
Quality material in very simple designs.
Round square and pointed neck styles are
here for your selection.
Stamped Pillowcases, finished with 3
inch hemstitched hem. The designs are
very pretty and easy to do. Spe- TOO
-ISx54.inch Stamped White Scarfs,
stamped for lazy-daisy or cross-stitch de-
signs that are simple, yet very CSc
effective. Special, each. ...........
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28

Mrs. Sanborne, wife Of Prof. San
borne. Of ST. Hilda's, entertained the
faculty of St, Hilda's, at her home.
The Porter-Sanderson Co, which
has been making improvements and
putting in additional machinery at
the plant at the Northern Virginia
+ Power Co. at Melville, on the Shen-
andoah River, win about complete
the work the middle of February
The work was commenced some
months ago.
Mr.. j. n. zinn has sold the o. K
Garage building, near the Baltimore
and Ohio depot, on North Mildred
street, on the north side Of the rail-
road. to Mr. Charles G. Miller, now
proprietor of the jefferson Garage.
+ The building is now occupied by the
Jefferson Motor CO.. representatives
of the Ford Co.
/ Mr.. Samuel Hockensmith has pur-
chased the orchard owned by the late
I w. A. Riggs. a short distance off the
Harper's Ferry turnpike and near
Aldstadt's old toll gate on the Old
/ Furnace road. The orchard was
planted SEINE 10 or IL years ago.
The tract has about so acres, and
about as acres in orchard.
. Any World War veteran who can
prove linial Confederate descent,
] through either father or mother, can
obtain application blanks for the Ser
vice Cross, by giving their name and
the name of their ancestor to Lawson
Bolts Chapter, u. D. c., promptly.
These blanks have to pass through
several parties, so it takes a long
time to prepare them. The next
date they can be conferred is Me-
mortal Day-so they should be start
ed at once.
A delegation of the Woman's Club
called on the County Court in the
interest of the Community Library,
which has been located at the Com
munity House, they informed the
court that the room was not large
enough and requested that body to
allow portion of the present law
library in the rear of the court house
building to be used for the communi,
ty library The Court took the mat.
ter under advisement and promised
to give an answer at later term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller enter.
tanned Thursday evening at then
home on East Washington street, il
honor of Miss Mary Kurtz. who left
for Detroit, Michigan, Monday to en-
ter Ford's Emergency Hospital as 9
student nurse. Delightful refresh
ments were served during the even
ing. Those present were: Misses
Mary Kurtz, Florence Morgan. Geor
gia Mcdonald. Mrs. Kurtz Messrs
Bly, Granville Svdnor, Archibald
Morgan. Enroll Leslie, B. Russell anc
John Briscoe.
Mrs. George w Bush and relatives
have received letters from Mr.. AM
Mrs. C. C. Bush, missionaries Il
Africa from the NJ E. Church, South
which tell of the illness of Mrs. Bush
She has been suffering from carditis
but is now able to walk with cane
Mrs. Bush has charge of the Eduea
tional Department and the Girls
Home. and Mr.. Bush, the EVANGELISM
Department, Mission Boys. Mr.. Busl
: was at Lusawba when he heard o
| Mrs. Bush's illness and made mara
thon run to Minga on bicycle,
distance of more than hundred
miles in thirty-four hours over trims
hills.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28
Business Locals.

Wanted--Nice, clean 100 to ESQ
pound Hogs, at the farm, for our own
use. C. F. Wall.
Come in and hear the latest on
Columbia Records. Taylor's Variety
Shop
Hams, shoulders, sides, sausage in
bladders and out, pickle meats.
c. r. Wall Co., Meat Market
Best by Far. Charles Town Cream
cry Butter, for sale at Walls Meat
Market.
Get pail Of condition powders for
your stock and feed thirty days be-
fore your sale. On sale at G. r. Wall
Co., the poultry and Live Stock Drug
Store.
Sonora Photographs at Taylor's
Variety Shop.
Bring as your hides and furs.
We pay highest market price for
them. H. Wiener.
Charles Town Creamery Butter il
the best. For sale at Walls Meat
Market.
Wanted. Baled and Loose Timothy
Hay. Altoona Farms
Roasting Pigs and Little Pig Chops
have you tried them Better than
Lamb. On sale at Walls Meat Mark
ct Three white lights from Main
ab<Sek