Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-30
Daily Yennehee 5o.,raal.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Candy-James f. Fuller.
Wanted-Horse shoeing.
Cut prices-W. s. Malcolm.
See f. ii. Jenkins. new ad.
III. Harding-Clairvoyant.
l.. j.. Weber has 4 word to say.
Choice Groceres-Hill & Locke.
Sachet Powdered. X. Partridge.
The Huntington Clothing Company.
Local Matters.
Finale.
Turkey, duck or goose or chicken,
We today the bones are pfCkin.
And while we are our fingers lickin
a bill into our face they'er stickin.
so Just pay up-no use o. kickin.
When we've paid there's left the achin,
Caused by the pains we've been a takin
TO swaler things they've been maxim,
Brewin, bilin, stewin, bakin-
Yet saved the purse what got the rskn.
Thanks G.. living.
Charles Bradbury is home for few
days.
Arthur Neal was at home, for Thanks.
giving.
S H. T. Berry Esq, of Wayne, was in
the city, Friday.
G. :. Pettingill, Bowdoin '9s, spent
Thanksgiving at home.
Lewis a. Burleigh went to Boston.
Friday for short trip.
Percy W. Brooks OF Boston, spent
Thanksgiving with A W. Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leigh Jr, have
returned from short visit in Boston
Mrs. Henry W. Bradbury presented 80
families with Thanksgiving dinners, this
year.
j. c. kirkpatrick is getting ready for
Christmas trade. See the rich display in
| his window
Mr., and Mrs. Harry W. Blanchard and
daughter Of Jefferson passed Thanksgiy-
ing with Captain H. f. Blanchard
Mrs. L. ID. Carver and Miss Ruby Car
yer spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Carver's father Ira H. Lew, at Water
Vile.
Miss Ida G. Phillips, stenographer In
the bank examiners office at the State
House, spent Thanksgiving day in Port
land
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hartshorn Of
Waterville, passed Thanksgiving day at
the home of Edward Hartshorne, Western
avenue.
Edward Sanborn, who has been visiting
II. II. Stone few days will return to
Boston, Saturday, where he is attending
the Chauncy Hall school,
|
II you are in want of protection for
your loved ones investigate the claims Of
the N. H. O. p, its low cost and stability
will recommend it to you, sec I'D.
Mrs II. +. Tibbetts' children's cloak
display reveals some startling prices One
silk cloak, q beautiful garment which cost
over 435 is among the lot, which she
offers for 81 co.
! Tho pastor of the Baptist church will
extend the hand of fellowship to those
who have not received 1t, ON Sunday
morning next. A large number will be
present TO receive 1t.
At the Unitarian parlOrs, on Wednes
day and Thursday of next week, there Will
| be a sale of useful and fancy articles, can
dies, preserves and pickles On Thursday
evening an artistic entertainment viii DO
given.
Weather and ice permitting, the steamer
Kcnncbcc will make her last trip inc
season to Boston, Thursday, Dec. 3, re-
turning, Friday evening, and arflVlng
Saturday Dec :, when she will go into
winter quarters at Bath.
Revival services begin Monday eve
ming at the Christian church at 73p L d.
led by Miss Wood. No services Saturday.
Meetings in The afternoon at 30 T. NJ
All Christian workers in the city are
earnestly requested to come and felp'
There is another firm who try tho puiso
of the public TO day, at some conSiderap'o
risk, for If many are sold loss VIII DC
the result. A IS cent suspender Tor th'S
day only rain or no rain at cents