davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08
THEY LOST THE MAYOR,
But Westbroek Republicans Got
About Everything Else.
GORHAM WAS A TRUE BLUE RE.
PUBLICAN TOWN YESTERDAY.

A Few DISCONTINUED Ones Allowed the
westbrook Democrats to Elect the
Mayor-The City Clerk and Ten Alder
men are Republicans Fire Article in
GorIlam Voted Down-Scarboro Repub-
Iicans Among That Towns Officers.
The result of the election in West
brook gives the mayor to the Democrats
by a plurality of q, and all the officers
of Ward are also Democratic. The Of
ficers of the other four wards are Repub-
licans. The average Republican majori-
ty on all officers elected is from 25 to SO.
The total number of ballots cast was
1901, within 2 of the complete registra-
tion-1373-and 26 less than last spring.
This was the second election under the
city charter and the first since the divis-
ion of the city into wards. A small
number Of disaffected Republicans in
Ward 8 made it possible for the city to
have a Democratic mayor. The Demo-
Gratis gain one alderman and two school
committeeman. The incoming city
council will contain 10 Republicans and
three Democrats. The following is the
vote in detail:
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08
The Withdrawal of Mr.. Rounds.

Mr.. Edgar Z. Rounds has sent the fol-
lowing letter to the editor of the Argus
To the Editor of the Argus:
The edition of your paper for Monday,
March Z, 1892, contained the statement
in many and various forms, that | was
induced to write the letter withdrawing
my name from the nomination for alder
man in Ward s, by threats and represen-
tations made to me by Hon. George r.
Wescott, / take this opportunity to deny
unqualifiedly all such statements. and
brand them as falsehoods without the
slightest foundation in fact, and ask
you to give publicity to this letter by
publishing the same in your issue of
March 8, 1892.
Yours respectfully,
EDGAR E. ROUNDS.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08
: :
DEATHS.

In this city. March 6, George f. Holmes, aged
fServices at First Parish Church, Wednesday
afternoon, at O'Clock. Burial at Oxford.
Friends will please omit flowers
In this city March 7. Mrs. Eliza NJ. widow OF
the late Abial Foster aged 7S years months.
Funeral Wednesday forenoon at 1880 oclk,
at her late residence, No. 301 Cumberland street
In Gorham March {, Bebecca Mcclellan, Wl1e
Of David III. McKenney.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'clock.
In Yarmouth, March 9TH, Hiram lalllt, aged
70 years.
III Bridgton, Feb. 20, Mrs. Sophronia B. Hill
ton, aged 63 years months. s
In Bridgton, March 9, Resa, wife OF James G.
Stetson.
In vassalboro, Feb. 25, Mrs Ann Cummings,
aged 90 years
In Wilton, March ., Sylyanus Brown, aged
rs years.
In Wilton, March 5. Mrs Enoch Wood.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08
REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION!


An adjourned election for two mem
bers of the Common Council, Warden
and Clerk in Ward 8, will be held today.
The polls will open at 10 a. m. and re-
main open until 4 p. m. The Republican
candidates to be voted for are Almus D.
Butler and Charles j. Butler. On the re-
suit of this election will depend the con-
troll of the Common Council. The ward
is Republican and both of the Republican
candidates will be elected if the Repub-
licans will only turn out.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08
Muse AND DRAMA.
Wiikinson's widows.


Wilkinsen's Widows will be produced
at Portland theatre tomorrow evening.
The play is another Of Manager Charles
Frohman's comedy successes, ,and has just
closed long and immensely profitable
run at Proctor's Theatre, New York.
New York was unanimous in the opinion
that there was not dull moment in the
play. 1t is great race of fun from be-
ginning to end. The peculiar character
of the incidents is handled with rare
delicacy and all the spirit of humor of
the original French has been retained
without the slightest expression that is
not proper and refined. 1t is pure and
wholesome fun.
County Fair.
The County Fair will be produced
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Port
land theatre. The play has had an inn
mense run in New York, rivaling that of
the sold Homestead to which it is
said to be companion picture, and quite
it's equal in merit. 1t is said to reveal
lots of CHEEKY scenes, lovable people and
homespun ways, and Abigail Prue, with
her prim curls, old-maidenish ways, her
<big heart and willing hands, is pronounc-
ed most delightful creation.
A Parlor Match.
A Parlor Match with Evans & Hoey
and an excellent company of comedians,
dancers and singers will be the attractive
bill at the City hall ON Wednesday and
Thursday next. A Parlor Match is one
of the foremost pieces ever presented in
tile country and gives good opportunity
for the display of the abilities of a COM
petent company. The piece is, in many
respects, one of the most enjoyable
which Mr.. Hoyt has given to the stage,
u, and, like his ''Rag Baby BRASS Mon
key and Midnight Bell" it depends
mainly for its success on its funny Incl
dents and its laughable business. 1t is
not in the plot OF it's development, but in
the Interruptions of the story, that the
audience finds its greatest entertainment.
1t is replete with bright sayings, funny
doings and clean music, and with such
noted stars as Evans and Hoey atits head
it presents one Of the most amusing of
entertainments. The cast this season is
very strong in musical specialties and an
abundance of new and artistic specialties
have been introduced. The "Materializa-
tion'' and ''Seance' scenes are very
amusing and never fail to call forth
abundance of plaudits from adelighted
audience.
There will be but two performances in
the city and no one should fail to witness
this remarkable farce comedy produc-
ton. N
Notes.
A theatre party from Bath will attend
the "Parlor Match" performance iii this
city Wednesday and Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08
school Committee.
ON THE CAPE.
Republicans Well Represented in the List
of Officers,

Republicans Well Represented in the List
of Officers.
The interest in the election in Cape
| Elizabeth was manifested in the early
part of the day by an unusually large
attendance. Scores of terms and hund-
reds of voters were in early attendance
at the Town Hall. The old local issues
between villages and country were lost
sight of, but still they were there to
| some extent. There were no less than
three printed tickets in the field, to say
nothing of "pasters'' to change the
character of the vote for individuals.
The Republicans, Democrats and Citi-
zens had tickets.
The election of moderator was first
in order at o'clock. For this choice the
polls remained open about three-quarters
of an hour and resulted as follows:
Whole number of ballots. ........ 264
Thos P. Haskell Demobrat, had. 129
Chas. Edwin Jordan, Republican. .155
Mr.. Jordan was therefore declared
elected and assumed the duties of the
| Office. The meeting then voted to close
the polls for election of town officers at
one o'clock.
1t was also voted that when the result
of the ballot for town officers was de-
clared the annual meeting should stand
adjourned to nine o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, March Sth, to act upon the various
articles enumerated in the warrant for
the meeting. The vote resulted as fol-
lows:
TOWN CLERK.
Noah B. Knight, D. Observation-Disclosures. 80. 400
sELECTMEN, ovERsEERs, ETC.
George C. Mountfort, D.. .439
Albert NJ. Spear, Jr., D...................n419
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08
Aldermen.

Aldermen.
Ward stephen A. Cardwell, Rep, 159;
Peter l.. Stewart, Rep, 1855; Seth G. Morton,
Dem, 1873; Harlan NJ. Raymond Dem, 1876.
Ward 2-Charles w. bennett, Rep, 175 By
ron G.. Pride, Rep. 1872; Albert +. Murch, Dem,
127; Herbert s. Hudson, Dem, 1873.
Ward 3-Geo w. Wheeler, Rep, 1913; A. B.
Winslow, Rep. 140; John G. Scates, Dem, "A !;
ASA w. Pratt DEM, 1879.
Ward Frank Haskell, Rep, So; D. Char
land. Rep, 76 Flavien LHeureux, Dem, 1856 !;
Benjamin Haskell, Dem, 153.
Ward 5-John +. Warren Rep, 1913; A. K.
Walker, Rep 100; Edgar A. Cobb DEM, II !;
John r. Hasey, DEM. rs
School Committee.
Ward Edgar NJ. Cousens Rep, 159; Frank
II. Cloudnall, Rep, 155; King S. Raymond,
Dem, 1872 Charles w. Carle, Dem, 13S.
Ward 2W. E. Aver. Rep, 173; A. N. Dairy,
Rep, 179; Howell Winslow, DEM, 1872; Geo. +.
Mariner, Dem. 1877.
Ward 3-H. P. Murch, yep, $50; F. L. Pay
son. Rep, 14S; Dana B. Cutler, DEM, 1876;
Rufus X. Jordan, Dem., 1875.
Ward Be. j. Haskell, Rep, SO; Geo. Ham
ilton, Rep, "a; Ferdinand Briard, Dem, 141;
M. w. Stiles Dem, 1877.
Ward 81, A. CLARK, Rep, 122; G. 4. Carl
Caas. G. Bailey, DEM, 80.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08
The Shape of the Earth.

Here are some answers given by young
scholars in an examination:
Question What is the shape Of the
earth9 Give reasons for your answer.
Answers-The shape Of the earth is
round. because you can see it, and sec
ondly because the map tells you.
The shape OF the earth is like an or
ange, and it has pole through the mid
die.
The shape of the earth is like an or
ange, and if you put pole through the
middle of the earth you will see it is like
an orange.
The shape of the earth is like an or
ange, and prove that it is so shaped,
because when a year passes it comes
back again.-London Tablet.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08
MARRIAGES.

In Limestone, Feb. "a George Adams and
Miss Torsey Rushenal
In Bluehiil March 1, Frank Hutchins Of Pc
nobscot and Miss Maggie Chamberlain of Bath
urst, N. II.
In Washburn, Wilmot Grouse and Miss Ma
mie Clark.
In West Peru. Feb 2s, George W. Kicker and
Miss Isabelle Stackhouse both of Dixtfeld.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08
A DISMAL TRAGEDY.
Artist Montague Kills .li Himself and
Wife.
END OF Two ROMANTIC AND
WANDERING LIVES.

Montague is Believed to Have Killed His
wife with Her Consent They Were a
Thoroughly Devoted Couple Portland
One Of Their Abiding Places in Their
Life of Travel.
The telegraph reports from Washing
ton heartrending tragedy that occurred
there on Saturday and the actors in
which are well known in Portland.
s.Fernleigh Montague, an artist" SO the
despatch reads, .'shot and killed his wife
at their residence here, and then killed
himself. It is believed the wife consent
ed to the act, which was due to despon-
de ncy. the result of Montague's long and
painful Illness.
The artists full name was Fernleigh
Leonard Montague and his age was about
"a. He first came to Portland about 10
years ago. accompanied by his beautiful,
fair-complexioned child-like wife of %,
who had clung to him with a confding
and simple loyalty through the vicissi-
tudes of life of wandering in many
lands. MI. Montague was himself an
Englishman although his issroamings over
all the earth had worn away many of the
characteristics of the Briton. He was
not especially communicative about his
past, and as his bearing and conduct was
that of gentleman, no one cared to pry
into his secrets, if he ever had any. He
and his wife came first to Mr.. W. P. Has
tings, No. % Pearl street, and later
boarded at No. 152 Pearl street. They
were there no longer ago than last sum-
mer. At Mrs. Humphreys, on Cumber-
land street he had his studio. He spent
only his summers in Portland, making
excursions from here to the islands, the
White Mountains, Poland Springs, etc.
At the latter place he bought some land
intending to have cottage there.
The various Portland people with
whom Mr.. Montague came in contact
learned in general way that he be-
longed to
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08

William f. Roberts, Johu L. PeabbleS.
GORHAM.
Republicans Had 1t All Their Own Way
The election passed very quietly, and a
very light vote was polled. The Repub-
licans elected their entire ticket by ma
jorities ranging from 13 to 49, The fol-
lowing were elected:
Moderator-Stephen Hinkley.
Town Clerk-JOhn G. Snmmersides.
Selectmen, Assessors and Oyerseers OF the
Poor-Frederick D. Seaman, Elbridge M. VIII
reaSurer-Stephen Hinkley.
Collector Gardner M. Parker.
School Committee-Harry G. Palmer.
Auditor-GeOrge 2. Plaisted.
A great deal of interest was unaffected
by the citizens outside the village, who
remained until the business was transact
ed and voted down article 2S of the war
rant, which reads as follows:
To see if the town will vote to raise
and appropriate $500 to be expended at
Gorham village under the direction of the
selectmen and treasurer, in providing
means for the prevention of fire and pro-
lection, and preservation of the fire en-
gine, hose, ladders and other apparatus
kept for the extinguishment of fires
Scarboro.
The election in 'Scarboro yesterday re
suited in the choice of a mixed ticket, as
follows:
Moderator-Sa D. Plummer, Rep.
Clerk-E. S. Oliver, Dem.
First Selectman-Fred M. Newc0mb. Rep.
Second Selectman- George B. Thurston, Dem.
Third Selectman-Jame F. Storey, Dem.
Treasurer--J. M. Graffam, Dem.
SUPERVISORY. S. Sawyer, Rep.
Auditor-A. L. Henderson, Dem.
Agents. L. Plummer, Dem.
Falmouth.
Falmouth went Democratic, choosing
an entire board as follows:
Moderator-W. E. Winslow.
CIerk-A. S. Noyes
Selectmen-F. b. Blanchard, Roland York,
George L. Hall.
Treasurer-A. S. Noyes
Supervisor Of Schools-F. B. Blanchard.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08
58
More
Biscuit

Can be made with each pound of Cleve-
lands Superior Baking Powder than
with the same quantity of any other
pure cream of tartar powder.
Cleveland's leavens most and leavens
best. Try it. 1870
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08


Frank Fl. Hill, D. ....i.......'' s..:410
Charles Peables, G.. ...'' '''''''.. -3o1
Melville B. Fuller, R.. .''...... 437
Eliphalet G. Robinson, IL. .....''''.... ...497
TREASURER. 90
Bion B. Small. .. ..........-....367
Joseph I. Pickett, r, ..........'........s. 473
COLLECTOR.
Thomas B. Haskell, D................. .47o
f. N Jordan, R.............. 1852
suPr. SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
OSInan G. Evans. ...!..'..... S36
AUDITOR.
John E. Fisher, D. ................. 52S
Charles p. Trickey, r.
TOWN AGENT. s35
James E. Hayes, D. ...4l6
William G. Robinson, R....... .......... 42G
CoNsTABLES.
David w. Willard, stephen ". Place,
Charles A. johnson, William Il. Dnddy,
William NJ. Burgess Albert Jordan,
William il. Roberts. Johu L. PeabbleS.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08

Before placing your Life Insurance
in Companies outside the Stale of
Maine, send to the UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY for
pamphlets explanatory of its plans, and
for list OF claims paid under the Maine
Non Forfeiture Law. oct24e0dtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08
MAINE TOWNS.
Freeport.

SOUTH FREEPoRT.
Steamer Phantom will resume her
regular trips next week.
There is now but very little snow left
on the ground, and no ice in the river.
]. NJ, Gooding and family from Port
land spent Sunday at Emery Jones'.
Mrs. Emery Jones returned home SAT-
urday from Canton, Mass. She has been
stopping with her son Herbert, who has
been very sick, but is now GONZALES
cent.
w. Fl. Soule was quite sick last week
with the grippe, but has so far recovered
as to resume his duties at the Office of E.
B. Mallet Others who have been sick
are now out again.
North Yarmouth.
The contract for filling in the washout
in the highway, near Hayes's mill was
awarded to G. B. Herrick.
The friends of Mr.. Sidney Leighton
gave him a pleasant surprise party on
Feb 10th.
Miss Abbie Hall Of Gray is visiting at
Mrs. Hamilton's.
Rev. Mr.. Brown has commenced his
1abors with the Congregational church in
this place. He will soon occupy the par
sonage.
Mr. Lewis Mitchell has been very sick
with pneumonia, but is now improving
Rockport.
A number of Royal arch masons have
met in Masonic Hall and petitioned the
Grand High Priest of the State of Maine
for dispensation to form chapter of
Royal Arch Mason in the town of Rock
port to be called the Fred e. Richards
Chapter. Wilson A. Merriam was chosen
first High Priest, Fl. L. Shepherd, King;
Albion McAlister, Scribe.
Bridgton.
SOUTH BRIDGToN.
The union association of clergymen,
met here in the Congregational church
on Tuesday and Wednesday March 1st
and End. On the evening of March 1su a
public meeting was held, which was in
augurated with a supper free to all, in
the church vestry, after which the peo-
pie repaired to the room above and lis
tened to speeches crisp and witty from
ministers and laymen which were well
interspersed with music by the choir and
and the South Bridgton orchestra of four
parts. Quite a goodly number were out
despite the rather uninviting weather,
and all seemed to enjoy the programme.
Quite a number of our citizens are yet
on the sick list and our physician DR.. FL.
S. Torsey is kept busy. At this juno
ture we know of no serious cases except
that of William Bailey at the town farm
to live.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Z
|||Is i. ,;;yG;., yl,.
IN IlE
ASHss M
s@
%
III
~ sss
.SeN y iS
SssS5
,aSS1ss
fs9SsS S
SSS fssS ysSsE3
'S5sSg% 81
N 3aM M
SsSS$SsN ssMMaSS Ya ,SA
asSZSSF5
EESSSS EsSS$4S "a SSs 81 ss5&yg2EMM
E&SS$S@NN$S%SSSg3sSTlIllH ST N8%MZ9N
E%$#$X%$%@%S3lAlD ADDIl XIII lHl f#MSSS&gSSZsZZIW
@$$@@AS%SSs&g RAHa aAHfHRIHB B%%SS@M
SSS&SAS@SMi8t tsa III IsSzGZ@ZM
MAprTTC r.TTTT .EEIET,D.
n. 1s - IL ltd
u ~ MANN nTTNTn AT INN EAInIV
WuGullaQtlNiu vi tuU UVkutD
a IN ID
sssuRn0n ot nj 0nnI
FiEIhWsAH II sha sSH tttIHB1
sssstAiS ~ hOis "''
o1,
BanlSned Dy oKoua ,,
aAETER PHYSICIANS HAD PRONOUNCED
rn.s' '.,.nn.n,r,
| THEM lNCURhBlE
NE P.sSss sy5s = = w7s
PATIoN. HE ENJOYS THE KEspEGI .Io of S,;arI, AL
WHO hHoW HIM. ~ CoN l1.sl gEKsaa.oS
kEPKESENIAIIVE oF The ohopA ~, ~ piS ~,
aCoVEKf ~. NOT LoNG SINE lie hElAi-
ED THE FOLLOWING STORY.
/ Ever since was b0rN,I have been
Troubled at times, more or less, with a
HUMOR on my hands,. face and neck. |
For fifteen years it has been on the 1l1-u
Icrease, have been gradually falling inl
Ihealth, and for three years past 1t has
lifched and burned SO badly, that all the I
hway could get any rest at night, was TO |
bafhe i'm STRONG carboHc acid, and
this only relieved me for few. hours. t
In addition to this, eight months ago,
Rheumadfsm I'm my neck ana snOui-
lders set I'm, drawing my snOuldersp
- uus nsyn uUH um - SO out OF place. I
IKE ~ that for three weeks
n.D / did not nave myI
Iclothes OH: Physiclans SAID couid neverI
Iget well. was unable 10 90 any WoIA, WoI!l,
several eu Mds Physieians including Specialists
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08

In 1891 the vote stood A. W. Kicker, Rep,
612; T. M. Lewis, DEM, I'll.
ALDERMEN AT LARGE.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08
IT'S AL|TTLE EARLY YET

to talk of Willow and Rattan
Furniture but we have re-
ceived a large and beautiful
lot of these goods the equal Of
which has never been seen in
Portland. We ask but your
inspection. The goods will
do the rest.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08

In 1891 the vote stood: Valentine, Rep, e63; ;
Leighton, Dem, 660.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08
\ME WILL ONLY SAY

that in the lot you will find
Rockers, Easy Chairs, .Tete-
a-tete'' Chairs, Sofas, Catch
alls, Work Baskets and almost
everything conceivable to be
made of these materials. Our
Pearl Street side is a revela-
tion in Willow and Rattan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18

l. ) Walt. of Walloboro. was in town
Tucsda,
Hon. IIallC. Burlcigh was in the city
YESTERDAY.
C.R Lcnitt of Old Town. visited the
city Tuesday,
w Carr of Bowdoluham, was in the
city yr,tcr,lay
Harry Brooks i lmping on account of 4
sprsinrd knee.
Nr II II Blanchard and wife went to
boston Yesterday
Hon. W Gilman Of Foxcroft was at
d., Norih YESTERDAY
Chs- T. Wing of Auburn, was at the
6uny House Tuesday
Nr, Chn- Stickucy and sister are spend.
Ing e few lays in Sidney
Hon. seth NJ Carter of Auburn was in
the city ye,teFda, on business
Mrs NJ Isabel Gould * spending the
week IN New York and Boston
Mr.. Fred. LcFrancis of Cambridge
Mas. nec Miss Amy Dearborn of ibis city
Il reporting to hc lyiug at the point OF
death.
Elmer F. Woodbury. of the firm of Wood
bury 4 son has taken the mauagership of
the I mon Station cafe, Portland, succeeding
Mir " IT. Lowell. who has resigned.
Quite Il number of people from the sur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18

\ young gentleman in the banking bust
nc,, in thi, rity drives a very nice horse
one IN which he takes pride. and this horse
he keeps or attempts to. in q private stable
ou STATE street Yesterday morning as is
hi. custom hp went 80 the stable before
breakfast to feed the animal. What in
the Hoor part. of the harness were strewn,
the carriage had been turned about, the
the hrill'' WAS gone. Feyerish with
excitement he went To the stall
and gone Vs. they have stolen the
horse" lie did wha, most any other in
diyiluaI would have done under similar
circumstance he pslptatcd Tie went over
To the Augusta House and brokenlv told the
dtlut feel like eating. Advised to find
Deputy Marshal Mckenuev. he went down
to seek him Bringing him back to the
stable he told him all the story. lie told the
officer he had noticed a bad character max
my inquiries concerning the pedigree Of the
stolen hor-r and he felt sure that thu bad
character had committed the crime,
Arriving ct the stable he explained all the
clues 10 the officer What stall was he
in:' inquired the man with brass buttons.
Right in here replied the whilom owner
stepping around to the stall in question. lie
suddenly stopped, The aShy pallor his
face had worn faded away. His face
might have been sculptvred for aught OF
movement there was in il. There stood
the horse munching his breakfast. You RI
a pretty fellow to make all
TIN, fuss when You come out and
AMI ,our horse simply laid down. probably
hcen sing there all the time added the
officer nth strewd twinkle in hi, eyes,
Mechanically the Young man moved in the
direction of his hotel. he ate breakfast
very quietly and pondered on the all alb
sorbing question a, to whether tina, horse
wss living down or out OF the stable at til.
time he first visited it. lie began to feel
that he was the victim of q practical joke
of course his friends winke'l at him know
iugly. limited cigars. talked cigars. BY
noon the story of that robbery had spread
over the entire city. Cigars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18

Both the method and results when
syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasap.
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gensly yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tem ehsctually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
~ action and truly beneficial Ia ia
esecf., prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend II
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
glsts. Any reliable druggist Who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure II promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SKRUp co.
,o,,. SAY FRANCISCO, CT.
LOUISVILLE, H. Sfw rosx. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18

Best Fits and Large
Variety at Low Prices at
CHAS. h. PtRTRIIHiE>
Drug store. Corner Mar.
ket Square. Oppo. Post.
Office.