Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], December 28, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

About Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
The Health Dept,
In your bodily system is looked
after by millions of little soldiers
In your iblood - those corpuscles
constantly fighting for you.
If this army is well fed and kepi
healthy and strong, by taking Hood’s
karsaparilla, it will destroy thenncouAt
able horde of germ-enemies that are
attacking you every moment of vour life.
Hood s Sarsaparilla will keep you
free from or will cure you of scrofula
eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia!
that tired feeling and all such ailments.
Augusta Lodge Directory
BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. 35, F. &
M-, Special communication at Masonic
lenipie Monday eveiUng, Dec *'x a. -■»
“ clocli Work in M. wl. devjve. Jlot'rei'li
welcUned. saj,,u,'ni,,K brethren cordially
GEO. C. LIBBY. W. \j
I>. WHITE. Sec.
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER, O. £
?™.S!tated» meeu n8s the flrst Wednesday
evening or each month at 7.30. All mem
*ttfcnd°JOUrnin“ 5n the City are ,nvited to
LELA L. HUSSEY, W. M.
m-w-r-uLIZABETH A‘ THOMPSON, Sec.
U. O. G. C. MORRILL COMMANDERV
m0'..??6’ U' °i G‘ c- ftegolar meeting or
« & S!ngs 7-30 °'clock at Go,d
JOHN A GARDNER, N. C.
II. A. I-IEATH. K. R.
w f W. E. CLOUGH. F. K. R.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR
meeting Friday evening at 7.30 o’clock
O. A. FREEMAN, N. G
K. F. WESTON. Sec.
JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3
Meetings at 7.30 o’clock every second and
fourth Tuesday.
U. S. PEASLEE. C. P.
O. W MERRILL, Scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9 P. M.
Rer*.l*r meeting every third Tuesday at
k Inspection of canton Tuesday
e, Jan. iy.
Itf
WM. P. TABER. Capt.
R. H. HOXIE, Clerk.
R. P. CAPEN REBEKAH LODGE
No B2. I o. O F.. meets in I. O. O. ]f.
hail the 2ml"and till Wednesday evenings
of each month at 7.30 o’clock.
SADIE K. METCALF, N. G.
CLARA M-. TURNER. Kec. Sec.
m-w-f-tf
CALANTHE LODGE, NO. 52, K. P.
Regular convention at 7.30 o'clock every
Wednesday evening.
w: FRANK HERRICK, C. C.
G. E. FRYE, K. of R. and S.
m-tu-w tf _
UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF
Pythias, King Company, No. 4. Regular
meeting flrst Thursday of each month.
Captain, JAS. A. WOODWARD.
Recorder, HARRY M. HERSEY.
Itf
AUGUSTA CAMP NO. 7400 M. W. OF
A. Regular meeting 1st and 3d Monday
evening?.
J. S. CARTLIDGE, Consul.
W. P. BERRY, Clerk.
aprZJ-m-w-f-lyr
AUGUSTA LODGE, B. P. O. E., NO.
•64. Meetings the second and fourth Wed
nesdays of each month at 8 o'clock.
GEORGE W. MERRILL, E. R.
H. A. HEATH, See.
JuIylO-m-w-f—tf
AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 46, A. B.~S.
meets In Golden Cross hall the fourth
Monday of each month.
MISS ANNIE M. QUINN, Pres.
JOHANNA E. MURRAY. Sec.
S. A. THURSTON. Collector,
m-w-f-__ _
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES
Kennebec Tent No. 15, meets in Golden
Cross Hall on first and third Mondays of
each month at 7.45.
L. H. DUDLEY, Com.
EUGENE MERRILL, R. K.
m-w-f
DON’TFREEZE
GOOD QOaLITY, DRY, HARD CORD
WO O D
Prompt delivery in ail parts of the city.
NEWBERT-NOYES CO.
Telephone call 545-1.
Office Room 7. Augusta Trust Building.
declTdtf
ANNOUNCEMENT
Husln«\s5? Mon owl Professional Men,
only, can set* ure a policy with the
“PREFERRED HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT COMPANY”
All business' for tin's company in this
territory will be looked after from now
on by the J. W. Beck Agency. I will
personally thank all existing policy
holders to make their renewals with
the “Preferred.” Shall call to see you
a< the proper time.
Very Respectfully,
J. W. BECK
207 Water, Street, Augusta.
TEL. 22 2.
dec23eod2w
S Domestic Bakery
COR. WATER AND COURT STS.
Where can be found for sale
BREAD, CAKES
and PASTRY
In a . variety of forma.
Parkerhouse Rolls Hot from tha Ov»r
Oaily at Noon.
endtf
GLENWOOD
SPRINC WATER
Absolutely Pure. Highly en
dorsed by the State Board of
Health. Delivered in clean
glass carboys. Telephone 25-f N
eodtt
Daily Kennebec Journal
TaUphon*—135.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Rehearsal at
f'liifczle Wizzie
High building.
i ll this evening of the
minstrels at the Cony
in hi*sS,1..IS K,"»” 80 sa>'K »•* K- Folson
l ie- list 'r8* UC "lurtin ,1e quotes a
llht of groceries at Ids "cut prices •
the ad^8^ hoUsekeep‘ rs " iM look ur
The members of the X. R o p a,.(>
requested to meet promptly at 7 30
o flock this evening in Modern Wood
nutn hall for the purixt.se of electing
officers for the ensuing year.
At ,llp municipal court~Saturday
morning Uve prisoners were arraigned
on a charge of intoxication, they be
!*?g , vi Cloutier, Joseph Vigue. Joseph
- arshall, Fred Dam re n and Frod
Longfellow. Sentence was suspended in
p-'icn case.
The house numbered 13 on Scott
street, which had for several weeks
past been quarantined on account of
the presence gf diphtheria in the Dorr
family which occupies it. was fumigat
<•<1 by Sanitary Inspector Beane Friday
and the quarantine removed.
Sheriff Frederick W. Plaisted, upon
thp expiration of his term of office as
sheriff, will reside for the present at
the Cony House. The rooms which he
formerly occupied there are being fit
tod up for his occupancy and will be
ready for him when he leaves the sher
iff’s residence.
lion. Beecher Putnam of Houlton ar
rived j„ tin* city yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Putnam's appointment as insur
ance commissioner by Governor Cobb
lias been confirmed to take effect
Wednesday, Dec. 30. He plans to stay
in Augusta during tile greater part of
the \unter and will make his headquar
ters W the Augusta House.
•__;
Word has been received in the city
announcing the death of Capt. William
Henry Anderson, formerly quarter
master of the Eastern Branch, X. H. D.
\ . S. at Togus, which occurred at tin
Maine General hospital at Portland,
Saturday morning, at the age of 73
years. Funeral services wih be held at
306 State street. Portland, at 3 o’clock
this afternoon.
A social event of much pleasure was
a dancing party which was given at
tlie Augusta House Saturday evening
under the management of some of tin
young people of the city who are home
from school and college for the Christ
mas holidays. About 150 invitations
had been sent out and the attendance
was large. Music was furnished by
Dennis' Orchestra and the affair was
pronounced success. Kefreshmenb
"ere served during the evening.
Car Xu. 24', tile Worromontogus
which is now running- on the mail
line nt' the Lewiston, Augusta & Wa
terville Street Railway, between this
city and Gardiner, has recently been
geared up so that it can now be run
as fast as the cars on tin* Lewiston ami
Watorville run and has no difficulty
in making the trip between the tw,
cities in the halt hour required by tla
schedule.
The Vale College Orchestra in which
Henry X. T< treault of Augusta plays
iirsjt violin will leave Pec. 2S with the
l'ni versify Dramatic Association on its
annuel Christmas trip. Seven perform
ances will be given, three in New York
and one each in Hartford, Bridgeport.
Meriden and Waterbary. Twenty-six
men will go with the Dramatic Club
and 1- with the orchestra. The plays to
he produced are "The Critic" and "Tile
Fire Eater.”
The concert and dance which is to b;
given in Wilson lrall. Hallowed, by tin
University of Maine Orchestra next
Wednesday evening is being looked
forward to by many Augusta people
The concert will consist of selections
by the orchestra, also by a male quar
tet, a reader and a violin soloist. Tin
dance follows the concert, with music
furnished by the entire orchestra, and
will without doubt hi' an enjoyable oc
casion. This affair is under tluwaus
pices of Granite Temple, No. 10,
Pythian Sisters.
The Lewiston, Augusta it- Waterville
Street Railway hits crews of in n at ,
work at various points along its Wa- (
ferville Lewiston line, putting on the
finishing touches, lip at the Winslow
end of the line they are ballasting
that part of the track which passes
over the claybank in that town, and
the cars will be running to the bridge
within a day or two. A waiting room
has been completed near the. George
Weeks place on the Bangor road in
this city, and work is in progress on <
others at several points between Gar
diner and Lewiston, they being at
Spear's Corner, Baehelder's Tavern,
Dennis Hill, Wales, and two between
Sabattus and 'Lewiston. These build
ings are lrtxlf> on the ground, put up ;
in bungalow style, and are very neat
structures.
The following petition was received
at tlie office of the referee in bank
ruptcy for Kennebec county Saturday
afternoon: William Uremner and 1
James L. liremner of Oakland, Individ- 1
ually and as co-partners of the firm of 1
William Bremner Co., dealers hi grain
and feed. Petition died Dee. 21. adju- 1
rliented Dec. 2b. Copartnership— Lia- ,
bilities $5523.51; assets $2215. of which
JtnOO is the stock of goods and $1200 is
book accounts. James L. Bremner in- 1
divirtually—Liabilities $300! no assets.
William Bremner individually—No lia- '
bilities: assets $100, all of which is
claimed to be exempt. First meeting of 1
creditors Friday. Jan. 15. at 10 A. M. '
Frank E. Brown of Waterville, alter- 1
ney. __•
A Card.
X^e, the undersigned, do hereby t
agree to refund the money on a 50- ^
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted (
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your ■;
cough or cold. We also guarantee a 1
25-cTOt bottle to prove satisfactory or 1
money refunded.
flow-ditch X- Webster,
Kinsman Pharmacy
Arthur Tetreanlt. i
tV'illis Ji. Partridge,
folm Coughlin.
Temple Pharmacy,
Augusta.
?odtf
Jackson Bros. I
<1[ Beane.
oil.is Ward & Co.,
Gardiner.
:
l
MANY PATRONS
Attend Saturday Night’s
Session of Local Grange.
Fine Entertainment Provided
By West Gardiner Visitors.
Several Good Addresses, Full of
Interest for the Farmer.
As announced previously the meeting
Saturday evening of Capital Grange
was one of special interest. officers and
members of C’obbosseecontee Grange,
West Gardinett were out, fjejuiy 100
strong, while tile ranks pf Capital
Grange were .strengthened by many
visitors from nearby branches oi' the
order. Altogether nearly 3ii<) persons
were in attendance.
,After the routine opening the chairs
of the ofiicers were filled by the team
from We.-t Gardiner and the program
of the evening was furnished by the
visiting team mem tiers and their fellow
Patrons. The entertainment was excel
lent in every respect and one of the
best ever rendered at a Grange meeting
in this city. Below is the program, fol
lowed by some notes from the talks
given. After the season of mental en
joyment a bountiful Harvest feast was
served by the local Grange.
Singing—"America." Grangt
Heading, Lecturer
Piano aud^Violin Duct.
Collie Small, ill'via Horne
Reading, Katherine Wadsworth
Selection, Ooliberseecontee .Male Quartet
(Flank iViitgale, Irving Ware, Clare V.
Health .lolm Spear, i
Address—"t o-opeialion."
M. C. Wadsworth
Baritone Solo, Clare V. Ifcald
Reading. Sister Warren Carter
Tenor and Soprano Duet,
Brothe r and Sister M. I. Parker
Question—"Re'solved: That Agriculture
(iffers More Dpporlunities to Hie Aver
age Young Mm Than Any Other Occu
pation.*’ Opened by .1 Frank Lowell
Reading. Kslhe-r Wadsworll
Selectirn, Male Quarto;
To say that every number on the
program was thoroughly enjoyed i;
putting it lightly, hut especially pleas
ing were the baritone solos by Mr
Hcald and the work of the quartet.
.Much credit is due the lecturer of t.’oh
bosseecontee Grange, C. V. Heald, foi
Speaking on •'Co-operation.” Brotho
Wadsworth said the word is an or
dinary one, but it formes the keynote
■ if the progressive life of the genera
tion In its principle is that which dii
ferentiates this age from any previou
one. It was by co-operation wonderfi
things iiave been done, hut now tli
principle is applied to the pursuit? o
peace. The energy even now spent i
fighting competition should, instead, b
ipplied to combinations for mutim
benefit.
If it is legitimate and honorable fo
•apital to organize in combinations t
form their business interests, it is, alst
for labor. None of us endorse that o
cither side which is unreasonable o
unlawful. Suppose farmers want to hir
a mechanic, the price is fixed by som
union. Everybody but the farmer i
thus looked out for. Farmers sell o
shiii their produce for whatever the;
ran get. They also pay whatever th'
seller chooses to ask for the tilings tile:
need. They must get into line witl
the rest of humanity and do as the;
do, organize, then use good judgment
They must produce more, sell for more
and buV for less.
On tiie question stated above, J
Frank Lowell said: ’ There are ttnlim
ited opportunities for men and womei
everywhere to rise higher in their re
spective circles or planes, but on tin
farm is the greatest opportunity o
my where to show individuality, t>
succeed moderately in a financial way
to make true, happy homes. It is no
the few millionaires lnit the man.'
thousands who are establishing thosi
same good homes, who make the rea
ligli standard of citizenship. The high
'st type of woman, too, Is she who i:
maintaining a beautiful home in tin
■eat s-nse of the term. Thus the fart:
iffcrs the greatest possible opportunit;.
;o attain good citizenship and com
fort in combination, but we must In
n love svitli the calling to he fully sue
■essful."
John A Spear said success in agrl
•lilture, as in other businesses, would
lepeml entirely upon the force am
ndividiutlily we put into it We nms
ling our success or our business P
is. not wait for it to come.
AMUSEMENTS.
Fine Bill for Week at Opera House.
Manager Cuddy has arranged a fine
till for the Opera house for this week.
Phe leading vaudeville feature will hi
he Traceys in a rural comedy sketch
tfr. Edwards will lie heard in a new
song. The pictures for today and to
norrow will include the following sub
lets: "Making Home Attractive,’
’She Could Be Happy.” “A Woman's
iVay” and "Having The Time of Theii
ayes."
“The Wolf." Dec. 31.
Eugene Walter's latest play, was one
if New York's most interesting pro
luctions tiie past season. Aside from
he appeal of the story, which dells
vith tiie temptations and final saving
if a young girl Hilda, daughter of ;
ligoted Scotch trader. Andrew Mc
I'avish. through the friendship and al
ert inn of Jules Beaubine. a French
'unadian. the interest of "The oil
s sustained by the marked realism of
lie mounting .with which it is invested
ind the successful effort to secure that
intangible something known as ”al
nosphere.” The sale of seats will be
rin tomorrow morning.
At the Star Theater.
A line program of moving pictures
nid illustrated songs will be seen at
he Star theater Monday and Tuesdav.
I'his place of amusement is fa/t h«
,uning popular and bridav and satur
lay saw a full house, both afternoon
ind evening. Tile soloist this week will
),. Frank B McGlone of Bowdoin Col
rge. He comes highly recommended
mil is claimed to be as good as any in
lie business. He has bad long ex
jerience as an illustrated song singer.
I& was at the Opera house in Water
ill- last fall and more than made good
t that p a.-e. Mr. St. Pierre will be at
l:P piano himself and you are sure to
ear good music.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mi*. atnV Mrs. W. X. Foss left on tin
Pullman last night for a short trip fi
Boston.
Mrs. I. p„ Loeke of Portland is vis
iting her sister. Mfs. Prank P. Burns.
Patterson street.
It. P. Plaisted of Bangor was the
guest yesterday of his brother. Mayor
F5 \V. Plaisted.
Miss Mary Shaughness.v has returned
to Augusta after having passed Christ
mas aPher home in Hath.
Irving Whitman has returned to Au
gsta alter having passed Christinas at
his home in Pittsfield.
Mr. and1 Mrs. t>. B. Hunnewell and
children passed Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. L. 1C. Chapman of Randolph.
Miss Leila Hanks of Gorham A’ormul
School is passing the Christoias holi
days at her home on Pastern avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Curtis arr
rive4 home last evening from Brewer,
where they^have been passing the holi
days.
•Miss Edith E. McCauslnnd of Bos
ton, is visiting her auiit. Mrs. \V. S.
Choate, and Miss Lucy Wyman, Win
thrdp street.
Mrs. II. L. Sherburne and daughter
of Lewiston are visiting in the city as
Hie guests of Mrs. Sherburne's sister,
Mrs. John G. Rowe
William McNamara, formerly of this
city, but who is now employed at Ban
gor, returned to that city yesterday
afternoon after a short visit with Au
gusta relatives.
The Misses Nellie an#t Gertrude
Ricker of Salmon l ulls, X'. H., are
passing a fi w days iii 1 he city as the
guests of their sister. Mrs. George P.
Frye, on Court street.
Henry Capeii, formerly of the^tngus
la House, is in the city for a few days,
having come down from Deer Island,
.Vloosehcad lake for the purpose of
passing Christmas with his family.
Hon. Charles S. Hiohborn arrived
home on Train No. 11 Sunday after
noon from Portland where on Saturday
evening he was one of the guests at the
annual banquet of the .Maine Commer
cial Travellers Association.
Rlaine Worth ley, who is in Boston
for the winter, returned to that eity
Sunday, after pissing a few days with
his father, S. I!, Worthley, on the Ban
gor road. Mr. Worthley is at present
employed as brakeman on one of the
railroads leading out of Boston.
Social Club Meetings.
The Murray Club will meet at 7."a
this evening with Mrs. C. S. Pettingill.
Xa 37 Bangor street.
The Susannah Wesley Society will
meet at 7.30 this evening with Miss
Louise Leelair, lor. Cony street.
The Roger Williams Club will meet
with Miss Alice Carver, 31 Western
avenue, Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Funeral of Late Frank Lapointe.
The funeral of the late I\ank La
pointe was held at St. Augustine's
church at 1.3ft Sunday afternoon, tile
services being conducted by Rev. A. C.
LaRivierc* The interment was made
in the family lot in St. Augustine's
cemetery.
Card of Thanks.
- I wish to thank my many friends on
R. K. IX Route. Xo. 3 for the many kind
rememberances, and the generous purse
of money I received on Christmas day
through the kindness of Mrs. (liven
and Urask. Wishing you one and all a
happy Xew Year. 1 am
Yours truly.
.1. X. KRSK1XK,
R. K. I). Carrier, Xu1:'.
Mr. and Mrs. Seward <1. Wescott ol
White* Rock. Gorham. were happily sur
prised 1;y their many friends and rela
tives at their home. Dec. 1:', the occasion
being theii 50th wedding anniversary.
Those present were: .Mr. and Mrs. John
J. Wescott and son. Seward <»t Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mayheriy and
daughter, Alice; Mr. and Mr?. Ilow.ird
C. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S. San
born and grandson. Earle of Wood fords:
Mr. and Mrs. (’harles ll. Gillian, Port
land: Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Tyler.
Hyde Park. Vt.: .Miss Martha Estelle.
East. Decring; Harry A Hoyt and Mr
and Mr.?. Orrin < I. Leavitt of White Pock
and many others. Dining the evening
some original verse written for the oc
casion by Leroy S Sanboin was nad.
WHITMAN & ADAMS COMPANY
We Have a Few Useful
Holiday Goods Left
on our counters—These we have
marked at very low prices for the
next few days. They consist of
Pin Cushions, Photo Frames, Books, Odd
Pieces of China, Cut Glass, Newcomb’s Cal
enders, Box Paper that the boxes are slight
ly soiled and shop-worn, also various other
articles. These will be placed on two tables
in the front of store and sold at Cut Prices
regardless of cost. These lots are small so if
you are needing anything in this list come
early.
WHITMAN & ADAMS CO., AUGUSTA, ME.
TREMENDOUS
MARK DOWN
NEW YEAR’S
PRESENTS
Shall lot nurs tables of
China and Japanese
Ware
Staii'l during the week. Also lots ot
useful goods i'o other linos all
CUT TO SELL THIS WEEK.
50c Goods Now 33c
25c Goods Now 17c
You cannot resist our prices. t\ill ami
✓see us.
SWIFT&TURNER
AUGUSTA.
do,■"'.III
ANNUAL MEETING.
The Annual Minting of Iho sUi-klmlil
i-s of the Slate Trust Cemp.-MO ",j|l
o|,i at l l.eir hanking rooms. No. V, a
rSt.. Ana'ista. Maine, on Tin siia> . .Ian.
' I'.inl', at It o'eloek V M.
lil'.l). C, l.ll’.I’A . i'll l'h
eei'stoianlJ
JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING SURE RESULTS!
JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING SURE RESULTS!
OUR LINE OF
HOLIDAY GROCERIES
IS COMPLETE
WE AIM TO GIVE SATISFACTION IN QUALITY OF GOODS AND
PRICE. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH US AND WE WILL SURETY
PLEASE YOU. ___
Pi...e iso GEO. D. HASKELL, East Side
d9eodtf
NEW YEAR’S
ASSURANCE
S3
ft}
W
m
an
an
iSq
m
S3
raj
ra
King "lit tii" rminy delays «t !l
t year to save money and r
the glad Xevv Year 1909 h>
►A?v
88
88
last vear to save money and ringjjiyb
jfcvJK
starting an account with the A a- j
gusta Trust t'ompany.
It is the kind of assurance
which will give you financial
strength.
;8
8
4 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts—Com
pounded quarterly.
AUGUSTA TRUST COMPANY SJg
AUGUSTA
Capital $100,000.00
MAINE
Surplus ant* Profits $175,000.00
f
3K
m
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
Capital, $250,000.00
%
4 Per Cent
Interest in SAVINGS Department
DIVIDENDS FOR PAST YEAR AND ONE-HALF AT RATE
OF 4 PER CENT
Augusia Savings Bank
ORGANIZED SEPT. 29, 1848.
Deposit.-. June 1. 1908. >7,277,857.52
Reserve, fund and uniliviilo.l profits. 496,794.70
Total . >7.774,652.22
Market value of resources above liabilities. 676,033.21
Dividends paid depositors since organization.. 7,176,680.87
Deposits received on or before the loth draw Interest from
the 1st of the mnntli. Interest compounded February and
August.
TRUSTEES:
LESLIE C. CORNISH, Pres. BEIMJ. F. PARROTT, Vice Pr««.
Tiebv Johnson, Samuel C. Manley, Norinan I,. Bassett.
CHAS. ft. WHITTEN, Treasurer.
-———
Granite National Bank
OP AUGUSTA. MAINE.
Capital and Surplus $132,000,00
Assets $1,000,000,00
Pays 4 Per Ct.
ON TIME DEPOSITS.
4 Per Cent Dividends the Past Year
Kennebec Savings Bank
Opera House Block, Opp. Post Office. - «
Augusta, Maine.
3EO. E MACOMBF.il, Pres. W G BOOTHBY, Treas
TRUSTEES:
Thomas Mr % f HXh,y G*°- ®- Member
Chas. A, MlUlken Wm. H. GannetV ° K‘n8,,,an
Deposits May 2, 1908. $1,201,319.28
Reserve and Undivided Profits. 111,151.23
$1,312,470.51
$134,9X8.71
M^rtBSSM„TSur!TpA,Tp!iSw,lty for depos,ts-as
De^tS„fTm!ntM.°n °rberore lhc 1,;,h draw interest from 1st
aJiV!^%,\<5h ,,, r V" ,‘l arid credited br;t Monday of Mav and November
KMu"pSSc,S^r?S!i^',,;y **ni wn-hOruwn by mall.
W. G. BOOTH BY, Treasurer.'
■f