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PLAN NOW
EXCURSIONS EAST
Republican Convention ex
cursion tickets to Chicago at
low rates in June. Also ex
cursion rates from June i, in
connection with convention
and summer tourist rates to
Lake and Eastern resorts.
TO THE PACIFIC COAST
Very low round trip rates
commencing June ist for at
tractive Coast tours, only
$60.00;
Shasta
Sound.
slighter higher via
Route and Puget
TO COLORADO
Cheap excursion tickets to
Denver early in July for the
Democratic National Con
vention. HELP US
SETTLE UP YOUR COUNTRY
Excursion rates twice a
month from the East to the
West, Excellent chances yet
to secure irrigated lands along
our line near Garland, Wy
oming, and Billings, Montana,
and Carey Act lands near
Cody, Basin, Lovell and
Worland, Wyo. Write your
friends back East about these
chances and send their names
to D. Clem Deaver, Land
seekers' Information Bureau,
Omaha.
3VUuci, TUb.
V. L. Wakklkv, G. I A., Omalia. NeL
Wm. James,
Exclusive
Dealer in
COAL &
...WOOD
'Phone
No. S.
Alliance,
Nebraska.
"When you plan your home
remember the importance of
Good Plumbing
l do sanitary work and guar
antee it.
I install. Standard bath room
fixtures.
Steam and Hot Water Heat
ing with modern, up-to-date
Ideal Boilers and American
Radiators right in mv line.
FRED BRENNAN
Some High-Class Short-Horn Bulls.
1 raised the bull calf that took fust
premium, also calf that took fifth in
same class, in open competition, at our
State fair in September 1907. My
herd took fourteen ribbons, altogether.
1 now have thirty bulls, from one to
three- years old, which I would like to
sell for fall delivery; a car load. I will
sell from twelve to twenty; you take
your pick for S100 each. I will keep
them for two mouths, feed them oats,
alfalfa, etc., get them in good shape.
You take them in December, winter
them at home, nnd they will do you
some good. J. G. Ukenizur,
43 1 year Broken Bow, Neb.
County Treasurer's Notice
Owing to the time it took to forward all
back taxes up to date, I have been delayed
in getting out all delinquent personal tax
notices but now give all due notice that I
am going to give everybody not having re
ceived notice, a statement of their delin
quent petsonal tax and if the same is not
paid In ten days, 1 will be compelled to
collect same with extra costs. Now, I
mean business and am going to collect
taxes due the county from everyone,
Fred Mollring,
County Treasurer.
MARSLAND.
Dr. Curtis, the vetorinary, was in town
Thursday.
Truo Miller and family went to Allianco
Friday night.
James Gray was up from Alliance Sat
urday, presumably in the interest of his
insurance business.
Mr. Small, of near Nye, is plastering
Dr. Wllis's new house, which will soon bo
ready for occupancy,
Luther Clark add Edd Olrog have gone
Into partnership in the potato business and
are putting In a large acreage.
Mrs. C. A. McGogy is having a large
warehouse, buggy shed and stable, all un
der one roof, built at the rear of her lot.
Mrs. F. R. Bellamy and three daughters
returned homo Saturday, after having vis
ited the maternal home at Hastings for
three weeks.
Mrs. Dr. Willis returned homo from tho
eastern part of the state recently and was
accompanied by the doctor's brother, John
Willis, who will visit here for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ford, of the south
table, were in town the other day to get a
windmill, theirs having been blown down
by the high wind. Mrs. Hughes had two
demolished in the same storm.
Charley Hizer, of Sioux county, was an
over-night visitor at J. Sullenbergcr's on
Tuesday and took out a load of shrubbery,
native grown, to plant on his homestead.
These Missouri people like to see brush
growing.
A large number of frnit trees from the
Charles City, Iowa, nursery, were distrib
uted at this place Saturday. They are fino
stock and arrived in good condition. Ere
long we expect to see a red apple country
in northwest Nebraska.
Supt. Phillips, of Box Butte county, will
deliver an address to the 8th grade gradu
ates on the evening of May nth. Mrs. J.
M. Tollman, of the school board, will pre
sent the diplomas, and Mrs. N. G. Poole
will direct the music. Altogether we ex
pect to have a feast of good things.
One paragraph of the President's mes
sage is particularly noticeable: "The man
who preaches hatred of wealth, honestly
acquired; who inculcates envy and jealousy
and slanderous ill-will toward those of his
fellows who, by their onergy and industry
havo become men of means, is a menace to
any community." Just so.
To those living at a distance who have
friends bnricd in the Marsland cemetery
we would say: The waterworks at the cem
etery are in fine condition, and now is the
time to set out trees and plant flowers.
People near by keep tho windmill running,
and the large storage tank and 200 feet of
hose will give you plenty of water at any
time. Plant your flowers and trees, and
thoy will be watered for you.
Turning over the sod with steam pious
has for the present been discontinued in
this part of thu country, Heudric Bros,
threw up the sponge, returned their engine
to the company from whom it was bought,
and have ordered another of much larger
capacity. The expert sent here to direct
the initiatory trial says that never before
had he encountered sod so tough. After
about three weeks spent here he departed.
Mrs. C. R. Austin, a trimmer and sales
lady for Mrs. Holdridge of Alliance, was
here the latter pait of the week with a nice
stock of milliner goods. Owing to the
lateness of the season, the sales were not
what they would have been if she had vis
ited our town earlier. Everyone seemed
pleased with the quality of the goods which
were unlike the old, shelf-worn and picked
over remnants shown here at other times.
Our schools will close Monday, the nth,
with 8th grade graduation exercises in the
evening at the M. E. church, Five pupils
will be graduated, Some of the gth grade
pupils will take part In the exercises. On
Tuesday the annual picnic will be held at
the old Box Butte mill site. As there will
doubtless be a scarcity of foliage on the
trees, it would be well to carry umbrellas.
Hcv. J. B. Currens, of Omaha, arrived
Friday and was heartily welcomed by hfs
many friends. He has mingled with the
people of this state off and on for many
years, and preached his first sermon for us
just nineteen years ago, before there was
either church or school house in which to
hold service. How well we remember the
text: ''For God so loved the world that he
gave his only begotten son" &c.
Quite a laage number of our people spent
the entire week just passed, at Alliance, on
a contest case. A young man named Bo
vine, a stranger, contested the homestead
entry of John Furman, deceased. The
witnesses from here for the prosecutiou
were Ralph Hollabaugh, Ora Dickinson,
Eugene IKendric and Brush Hall. Those
for the defense were Mr. and Mrs. 11. G.
Furman, Burt Furman, J. B. Walker, C.
H. Richie and L. Nichols
George Squibb, who has been a resident
of this 'place and vicinity for twenty-two
years, died on Friday morning at 6 o'clock.
He was 40 years old on March 12 and was
one of a large family of children. He had
been ailing for two years and at times was
very sick; however he had been better and
had come into town to visit his brother,
when he was again stricken, this time not
to rise again' Funeral services wire con
ducted at the M. E. church, Rev. J. B.
Curran of the Presbyterian church, officiat
ing. A large company of sympathizing
friends were present and followed the re
mains to their last resting place in Mars
land cemetery. The pall-bearers were F.
R. Bellamy, G. Dumon, H. P. Kendric,
N. G. Poole, L. T. Poole and Mr. Clatter
buck. G. M. Burns was funeral director.
HEMINGFORD
PcHtmutler W. I'. Wfilker. Editor.
H. It. Jones was an Allianco visitor
Monday.
Dr. Eikner had business at tho county
seat Wednesday.
Mrs. Burleigh came up from the hills
the first of the week.
Wm. Dennis returned from his home at
Manchester, Iowa, the first of the week.
Anton Uhrig js having the up-stairs
rooms over his store repapercdand painted.
Mrs. Geo. Bener of Lawn, who has
been under the doctor's care, Is improving.
Mrs. Almeda Olds returned to her home
at Chadron last Friday after a two weeks'
visit with friends here?
Mesdames Donovan and Elder came up
from Alliance Wednesday to visit for a
few days with home folks.
O. T. Hedgecock, C. W. Brown, R. B.
Green and L. Spitler were over-night vis
itors in Alliance Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. LI. L. Bushnell took
Tuesday night's train for Morrill, Nebr.
Thoy expect to be gone several days.
Mrs. II. Hall, who has been quite sick,
is improving slowly and we hope to hear
of her recovery soon.
Clark Olds was sent as a delegate from
Rosebud camp at this place to attend the
Woodmen blow-out which comes od at
Lincoln this week.
Miss Etta Carter closed a very success
ful term of schtol in the Rasmussen dis
trict last Friday. The school closed with
an entertainment in the evening.
A. M, Miller is building more lumber
sheds. There is not another town in Ne
braska that has two as fine lumber yards
as Homingford can boast. A. M. Miller
and 0, J. Wildy can sell you what you
want in the lumber line.
This section of the northwest was treat
ed to a snow storm which bordered on to
a blizzard pretty closely Sunday night and
Monday. Several inches of snow covered
the ground Tuesday morning. This means
lots of moisture and makes the farmers
look pleasant.
At 3 o'clock Monday morning K. L.
Pierce started with his auto to take Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Rowland and Dr. Little to
C. T. Warren's home in Sioux county in
answer to a message stating the serious
illness of Mrs. Warren, They m.ide good
time going and found Mrs. Warren pretty
sick but the doctor thought it advisable to
bring her to town. They proceeded on
the homeward jonrney until they were
near Chas. Posvar's place where the snow
became so deep and the storm so bad that
they had to get assistance. They finally
reached Mrs. Posvar's where they re
mained until Tuesday. They reached
home some time near noon Tuesday after
quite an expeaiencu with the storm. Mrs.
Warren was pretty thoroughly tired out
with the trip, but at this writing is im
proving. .wwwwwwwww
HASHMAN.
Mr. Snoddy viSited at Cal llashman's
Friday.
Mr. Leo. Hashman visited with A. Ross
Sunday.
Carl Hashman expects to spend his time
in Alliance for once.
Miss Ada Hashman is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frank Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leishman visited
with Mrs. James Skinner Sunday.
We are having fine weather out in this
vicinity a small snow and rain storm.
Rollin Ross went spooning last Sunday
night, and it rained and he had to stay.
George Key has received the sad news of
the death of his sister. He will attend the
funeral.
Unity Sunday school attendance last
Sunday was 19. The lesson for next Sab
bath is Matt. 3:2.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hashman visited
the latter's brother, Chas. Lapham, at Fre
mont over Sunday, then went to Omaha,
where Mrs. Hashman will receive surgical
treatment,
John Weinel's horses became frightened
at a team of mules driven by Carl Hash
man and ran away, They broke down a
few fences, but no damage was done the
driver, wagon or horses.
Notice.
The starting of numerous fires in the al
leys and neglect of same before extinguish
ed is a very careless practice and may be
the cause of a disastrous fire in the city.
The public is hereby cautioned not to set
out a fire while the wind is blowing, nor to
leave one burning at any time without
watching same. Anyone violating this
order will be arrested and prosecuted.
C. C. Smith, Mayor,
Attest. W. O. Barnes, Clerk.
Notice to Alliance Property Owners.
Notice is hereby given all Alliance
owners of real estate that alleys, vacant
places and streets adjoining must be
cleaned without delay, of all waste
papers, refuse, manure, etc. Prompt
attention and compliance with this
notice will sayo costs.
C. C. SMITH, Mayor,
W. O. BARNES, City Clerk.
For Sale.
Avery com planter, good as new.
L. E. Bye.
I gsinGolars f
Ms Love.!
00
x By Benjamin Franklin Napheys. 2
t t
Copyright, 1008. by M. M. Cunningham, y
"I tell you," snld Cnllnnder, "alio
thinks you nro too formal, too cut nnd
dried, too wrapped up In your profes
sion. To her you're a fossil."
"If I Tver you I'd kick him for Bay
ing that," snld Galtloy. "Go ahead,
Abbott, old man; you'ro far enough
nway from the vlllago bo that your un
bendlng from dignity will never bo
seen."
"Oh. I'll d worse than that to blm
some tlraeT' returned young Dr. Ab
bett glaring with comic malevolence at
Callander. "I'll wait until ho Is In
jured In soma of his schoolboy esca
pades, and tbn I'll opera to on blm.
Don't you fel the approach of another
foolish attack. QeorgteT"
Th threa young men sat In tba shade
of a hugo mais of rock that marked
the and of a long, Irregular rfdg of
hills which Jutted out from tho mem
rang to the west At th month of
a tly canyon Just risible from ffe
rocks a cl niter of summer cottagw
Bbird whit atfaluit tho brown mb4
gray of their surroundings.
aorgU Callander grvntod, strotkd
his hulking body and took oat a patr
of AeldglaMe from a cam at his sH.
'Wo, Folsom," he replied ait Woffth;
"I dan't fro! unusually foolish at pras
cnt. Rut this grand air and tate aa
shtna and well, life In ganacai great
ly appaala to me today, and so tfeanfs
bo tailing whan I shall fiad It aaeaa
sary to break out again. By Java,"
he weat an. pointing tho ftaMes at
the faraway cottages, "tbera's my daar
wlfa and th dear wlfa of our friend
Hiram here, and yea, tho dtr sister
of ray dear wlfa aforementioned, all
laden with basket and maklag for
Flagstaff hill."
"Dear, dear," said Htram Qaltlay;
"anybody also In tho party V
"N-no, none that I can make oat
Hold on, though; yea, there Is. They're
passing Evergreen Inn now, and that
discreditable simian Kamago has Join
ed taera. I believe, Abbott, thafs
what yon calUd him, wasn't It a dis
creditable slralaa?"
"Callander," demaadod Abbott utera-
ly. "does Mfc Alice know that 70s
two ungainly wretches ontlced me
away with you this mernlng wltkout
letting me know that she and other
ladles wore bent upon a plenlc today?"
"Miss Alice?" queried Callander.
"Oh. you mean little Alllo, my wife's
sister. Now that 1 think of It, Poi
son. I believe she did say something
about asking you to have lunch with
them on Flagstaff hill today. She ask
ed If I thought you would enre to
Inave your bus hunting and whether
you would make ono of so Informal
n party. I belloro I told her"
He broke off and loveled his glass at
the distant hills.
"Well, well." cried Abbott Impatient
ly, 'what reply did you make? Some
thing absurd, I suppose. Glvo mo those
glasses."
Callander adroitly moved out of
reach of Abbott's arm and continued:
"I forgot Just whnt I did say, but It
must hnve boon something worthy of
so ungainly a wretch. They're up on
tho hill now, Folsom, and Uamngc hus
taken his place beside Allie nnd Is car
rying her basket"
"That's a bad sign," Galtley put In.
"That's tho way I began on tho day I
asked Ella to bo my wife. You re
member that picnic, Gcorgle?"
"Certainly. Picnics are fatal affairs.
I have no doubt that if Folsom wero
on Flngstaff hill today he'd be the
happy man Instead of Ramage. By
Jove! Ho and Alllo havo strolled away
from the rest and are picking wild
llowors."
Abbett groaned.
"And I thought you were my
friends ray boyhood friends. Here,
give mo those glnsses, I say!"
Again Callander eluded his grasp
nnd lightly sprang across n tree trunk
which spanned the creek that rattled
down from the range of hills nnd Into
the plain. Once safely across, he pull
ed away the log and set It iloatlug
downstream.
"We are your friends, Folsom," ho
declared from the opposite bank.
"Haven't we patiently listened to your
ravings about Alllo for the past bK
months? Didn't we bring you out
with us today on purpose to talk about
her';"
"And you," cried the young doctor,
turning to Galtley. "I suppose you're
in this attempt to keep me away from
Miss from the picnic?"
"Don't speak so harshly, Folsom,"
Galtley returned. "Let's go leave
George and hunt fossils or something."
"I've a notion to hunt you," Abbott
nnswered, nnd ho stepped toward
Gnltloy.
"Oh, don't, doctor; don't, doctor!"
Galtley screamed In a high falsetto us
ho sprang down tho hill, with Abbett
at his heels.
At the creek bank Galtley paused to
look back, and, seeing tho doctor still
coming, he leaped Into tho stream and
floundered across It.
Abbett stopped nt the bank and be
gan to throw stones nt bis tormentors.
They moved out of rauge of tho mis
siles and walked downstream until
tho settlement of cottages came Into
view from behind tho rocks where
they had been sitting on tho other
side of tho creek.
Abbett followed them downstream
on his side nnd bawled out half angry
epithets at them. Callander, nfter n
prolonged look through the glasses at
Flagstaff hill, called out:
"Oh, horrors, Folsom, Ramage has
taken Alllo for a stroll to the top of
Flagstnffl They're at the top now. I
did so want you for a brother-in-law,
nnd now I'll never hnvo n doctor In the
family
"Sto? them; Btop tlieml" cried Fol
som, dancing up nnd down. "Do.
please, Georgle, toss over those glass
es!" "Couldn't do It This Is n Bight one
doesn't see every dny. There he goes,
flopping down on his knees before her.
Farewell, Brother-in-law Folsom; fare
well forever!"
Desperately Abbott went to the bnnk,
removed his coat and shoes and rolled
up his trousers.
"Look out," cried Gnltloy; "he's go
ing to swim for It!"
Abbett plunged In nnd had hardly
taken two steps when ho slipped and
fell. Immediately he aroso again,
splashed across the stream and clam
bered up on tho opposite bank.
"Now," he grated, "I'll show you
what It means to torment a ponccable
mnn."
"Walt" called Georglo from a Bafo
distance; "be wasn't flopping 00 his
knees, after all, so don't bo angry.
You wouldn't raise black and blue
lumps all over our pure, white bodies,
would yon, Folsom?"
"Yonll ee," retorted the angry
young roan as bo took up the chase.
The two led him along a devious
path, fkrough thickets and over rough
prnlrle grana and rocky stretch ea of
plain. But his blood wm op, and be
doggedly kept oa. They easily con
tinued b tno lead and freqaestly stop
ped to fcnt back neoMmg comments
and to ropert what ceetM e aeon by
looking through the grease.
"Bay," cried Georgle after one such
look at Flagstaff bill, "I wiah we were
nearer, ee we could dlatract Hue's at
tention teem what Ractage la saying
to her. I know ehoM fee pleated to see
you nnbendlag a little."
"Thafa all sho's afraid ef," Galtley
took np. "Sho's told my wife as much
lota of time. Sho thinks you're a bora
tiff t were born stiff, I mean."
"No," bawled Callaader; "he means
she thinks you're so wrapped up la
your profession that you look upon
even her love as a secondary affair,
and she wants you t eeaaldar It the
whole thing."
"Phe thinks," boan Galtley as ha
dodged a piece of granite which Ab
bett hurled at him, "that you can't
enthns over anything but strange
bugs or foaalls or a now disease. Wo've
of?n t4d nor that she's wrong" be
ducked be avoid another atone "but
we couldn't convince her. and this U
oar reward to bo toand to bo chas
ed acroe country Ilk Innocent rab
bi U
Yhcy were obliged to take up tl
er'ws country again, for Abbett was
will upon them. Down the creek wai
ftti'tthor lot; from bnnk to bank, and
th' drted across toward the cot
tages, with Albert In full cry at their
heels.
'I here was no more opportunity for
ex -ended banter, although (Jaltloy now
s'til then (lung baclwi stentorian wish
llt.it Allco might seo them at the pres
ent moment.
When thoy drew near the cottages,
the hares endeavored to shape their
courses so that the hound must cross
tin' foot of Flagstaff hill, but he gave
up and ran to kennel at tho Evergreen
inn.
IIo came out an hour later with all
marks of the chaso removed from his
clothing. But the hunter of his friends
still rankled, and he determined to see
Miss Alice at once, then if ho had been
refused to go back to the city. So ho
bravely charged up Flagstaff hill to
meet his fate.
He found Alice, and at tho first op
portunity he told her of his love. When,
to his unspeakable Joy, ho found him
self accepted he demanded to know
whether or not he had beard the truth
from his friends In regard to her esti
mation of bis character.
"Y-es, I did think that until this
morning," nnswered the young lady.
"But I know now that I was wrong,
Folsom, dear. Mr. Ramage had n pair
of powerful binoculars with him this
morning, nnd I watched you every
minute from the top of Flngstaff bill."
A Congenial Occupation.
"It Isn't everybody that gets u placo
In life that's Just suited to him." said
Mr. Ilobart thoughtfully, "but I de
clare It seems as If Jed Loring had
landed In the very spot iie'd choose
abovo every other."
"I didn't suppose anything would
ever suit Jed," remarked Mrs. Ilobart,
"a man that always thought everybody
was better off than he and never ap
peared to enjoy anything except other
folks' misfortune. Where In the world
Is he?"
"While I was visiting Henry's folks,"
said Mr. Ilobart, "they took me across
the ferry to the Island one day. I
thought the face of the man that
worked the gates looked kind of fa
miliar, and ho gazed ut me real search
ing as Henry and I stood there.
" 'Aren't you Jim Ilobart that use J
to live In Bushby?' he asked mo nt
last.
" 'I utn nnd still do.' says I, 'and it's
Just come to mo who you nre. You'ro
Jed Loring.'
"IIo nodded that I was right
" 'Got a Job that suits you here, I
guess,' I said, for he's grown stouter
and looks considerable cheerfuler thnn
he used to when he was here In
Busbby.
"Yes, I have,' says he, real hearty.
'Why, this ferryboat runs back nnd
forth every half hour all day long, and
there's hnrdly a trip but what some
body misses It nnd gets ns mad .as
fury!' "
A Question of Temporature.
Husband Whnt Is the difference be
tween tho love of a lover and the love
of n husband?
Wife About 300 degrees F. Har
per's Weekly.
Public Sale.
The undersigned will sell at public auc
tion on his premises 17 miles due west of
Hemingford, on Monday, May 18, 190S,
commencing at 10 o'clook sharp, the fol
lowing property:
Ten head of horses, 3 wagons, 3 mowers,
3 hayracks, 1 fake, 1 sulky plow, 2 break
ing plows, 2 cultivators, 1 disc with seeder
attachment, 1 binder, 1 harrow, 1 potato
digger, I'lister, 1 threshing outfit. Pigs,
all sizes, 1 full. blooded Chester white
boar. Five dozen white Leghorn chickens,
5 dozen Plymouth Rock chickens. Two
sets harness, saddles, spurs, sheds, poles,
wood piles, lumber, all kinds of tools, wind
mill, water tanks pumping horsepower,
fanning mill, corn shelter, feed grinder.
Household furniture and many other
articles too numerous to mention. Come,
there will be something for everybody.
Terms: All amounts under Sio, cash;
above Sio, six months' time at 10 per cent
interests. Free lunch at noon.
C. A. POSVAR.
W. M. Fosket, Auctioneer.
Stray Horses.
We know the whereabouts of the follow
ing horses
One dark brown horse with star on fore
head; left hind foot part white; fresh brand
on the left jaw over another brand so as to
blur it, Visible fresh brand B. Weighs
about 800 pounds.
One bay horse, few white hairs in fore
head, same brand as above; weight about
900 pounds, Both are broke saddle horses
and evidently used to a rope corral.
One brown mare, weight about 1050
pounds, coming three years old, halter
broke. Branded on right thigh " low
down.
We are very anxious to get any informa
tion as to who the owners are.
Chas. C. Jameson,
Ellsworth, Neb,
Estray Notice. '
Strayed onto my premises about No
vember 1907, one blue roan mare tin
branded, weight about 1000 pounds,
age about' 7 years. Owner can havo
same by proving property.
Walter R. Kent,
sec. 1 a, twp 26, R 46,
Sheridan county.
New Machine Shop.
R. E. Rodgers, a practical machin
ist, has opened up a general repair
shop in Gadsby's carpenter shop, back
of Bogue's store. He will give special
attention to repairing automobiles, sew
ing machines, guns and. all kinds of
machinery. Reasonable charges and
satisfaction guaranteed. Give him a
call. Telephone 303. iS-tf
wTnlriiiing.
I am now prepared to put down tubu
lar wells, deep or shallow. Satisfaction
gnaranteed. For further information
inquire at The Herald office or of
Robert Littick,
Long Lake, Neb.
Warning.
Any person or persons found guilty of
marring or in any way destroying newly
finished cement walks, will be prosecuted
to the fullest extent of the law.
Attest: C. C. Smith, Mayor.
W. O. Barnes, City Clerk.
Typewriters for Rent
Machines cleaned and repaired
Expert Public Stenographer
Work done neatly and quickly
at reasonable prices.
Lloyd C. Thomas
Phone 2B1
Room 20, Rumer Block
H. NELSON,
Painting, Paper Hanging
and Kalsomining
Phone 641 AIiance
Nebr.
FACTS
I The news items of the home com
munity. I The things in which you are most
interested.
J The births, weddings, deaths of
the people you know.
J The social affairs of our own and
surrounding towns.
Thee are the Had of act thU paper
give you in every Utue. They era
certainlr worth the ubtcriptioa price.
