davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-01-10
LAWRENCEBURG. TENNESSEE FRIDAY JAN. 10 1896

If you are thinking of papcring
your house, see Wick Fischer. The
latest styles at the lowest figures.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-01-10
To the Farmers
LAWRENCE COUNTYTENNESSEE.
INSTRUCTIONS LOR
PLANTING, GROWING. CURING &
HANDLING FINE TOBACCO,
INSTRUCTIONS LOR
Ready Honey Crop.


boxes and securely daubed up with
clay. Flues for sixteen foot barn
will cost from five to ten dollars,
according to size of pipe and weight
of iron used, and we will always
attend to the selection of hues
when purchased at this place,
After filling the barn with to-
bacco, start the heat and run up
! to about one hundred degrees
Fahrenheit, quick as possible, and
keep there for twenty-four hours,
which length of time is commonly
required to yellow tobacco. Right
here is where a man must exercise
his judgment, as neither the best
theory nor the most minute dlrec.
tons will serve-it is practice that
makes GOOD CURER.
After finding the best leaves in
the barn of a uniform yellow and
the others of pea-green, one can,
as a general rule, begin to raise the
heat from the following heat at the
rate of five degrees every two hours.
When one hundred and fifteen de-
grees is reached it is time to give
the tobacco air by cracking open
the door and making holes as large
as mans hand on each side Of
the barn near the bottom logs,
which treatment will be found to
be of great advantage, as the tobac-
co will commence drying off and
the tails will begin to turn up.
Continue to increase the heat at
the above rate until one hundred
and thirty-fve is reached, where
the heat must be kept for eight to
twelve hours, which is the length
of time required to cure the leaf,
Raise the heat now five degrees
every hour and a half until it gets
TO one hundred and sevcnty-fivc
degrees. This heat will in short
time cure both stem and stalk. As
u general rule, by following sthese
directions, tobacco will come out
of the barn pretty uniform yell
low. To cure it a bright, clear yell
low,it must have all the heat it will
bear until it reaches one hundred
and thirty-five degrees.
1t is necessary to purchase a
thermometer, which will cost fifty
cents. This should be hung in the
barn on the centre. tier-pole so as
to be conveniently accessible for
watching the temperature Of the
barn. A reliable method of as
certaining if the tobacco is thor
oughly cured throughout the barn,
both stalk and stem, is to 60 to
the corners of thu barn and run
your arm up into the tobacco, if
the hig part of the stem is thor
oughly cured then the fires may
die down, and be raked out.
HANDLING TOBACCO AFTER 1T IS
CURED.
AS soon as the tobacco is cured
stem and stalk thoroughly killed,
put out the fire. Let the tobacco re-
NUN as it is until it becomes in order
so you can handle it without tearing or
breaking the leaves. Then move it ii
lanother house and bulk it down. BE
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-01-10

J. f. Cannon, an Iron City merchant
was here Monday.
Sheriff Conner was in Pulaski the
first of the week.
Buy your groceries from the
Palace Grocery.
Marion Richardson is in Nash
Vile visiting relatives.
Y. T. Garrett, of Florence Ala,
has been in the city this week.
Sam T. Medley went to Waynes-
boro Monday on business.
II. P. Seavey, of Iron City, was
in the city Tuesday on business.
Esq. J. w. Beckett,iof Iron City was
here attending County Court Monday.
Jno. Elder that pleasing little
drug drummer was here Monday.
Staple groceries can always be
had at j. G. Bells at let live prices.
Deputy Sheriff, R. l.. Danley, Of
st. Joseph, has been here this
week.
For Furniture, Qucensware or
Groceries go to
Kronk's.
Tom Tarpley the Ord district
candidate for Sheriff was here Mon
day.
Kronk is continually getting
something new in the furniture
line.
We soliclte a comparison of fur
niture and prices.
Kronk.
Will Gable the talked of candi-
date for Sheriff was here the first
of the week.
]. G. Bell will make it to your
interest to buy your harness and
saddles from him.
If you want fresh first class gro.
ceries buy them from the
Palace Grocery.
E, D. Bradley, of Paul, was here
this week, and paid his dues to
the DEMOCRAT.
See Wick Fischer if you want
wall paper. He has 800 samples
to select from.
Il. B. Williams has returned after M
extended trip to Atlanta Ca, Cincin
natl and Covington, O.
Miss Dora Parm, the affiablt
clerk of W. w. Kronk, spent the
holidays at home.
| After two weeks vacation the
Luxembourg Institute was open
up last Monday morning.
Wanted!
Timber land. Correspondence
solicited with parties having sue
lands for sale. Address.
Conrad 4 Cowden, Ethridge, Tenn
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-01-10

careful to lay it straight as II will look
better on the market. After tho to-
bacco has lain in bulk six or eight days
you may hang it up very close together.
Some say tits best to hang up, others
say let it remain until you are ready to
strip il.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-01-10
Wanted.

Responsible party to represent
the largest laundry in the south,
Liberal terms.
Nashville Laundry &. Dye Co.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-01-10

rip easy, we make this kind try
t EN-.
JIG. Bell.
We are glad to learn that Henry
Toben ha. a position with the
Nashville Street r. R., and is get
ting along nicely.
Our line of furniture will bear
inspection, if you are needing any.
thing in this line come to see me
w. w. Kronk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.IL, McLain are
delighted over the arrival of a fine
boy at their house, born on the 4th
inst.
Atty, General Frank Boyd pass
ed through the cityssSunday on his
way to Pulaski where Circuit Court
is in session.
The holidays are over but we
will have holiday prices all the
year round.
Palace. Grocery.
When you go to Nashville stop
with Mrs. Drake at s214 North
High Street. First class accommo-
dations at reasonable rate.
M. NJ. Powell, was elected in the
Ord District, as Justice of the Peace
to fill out the unexpired time Of
Esq. Chas. Tarpley.
Tom Smith, of CORTLAND Ala,
who will be remembered as the
brother of Mrs. Lou Lock, has been
the guest of that lady in the 10th
District for some time.
Miss Minnie Bentley, who is
teaching flourishing school at
Waynesboro, spent the holidays in
Lawrenceburg. and Columbia, Wis
iting friends.
The show is over at Freemon
Bros. Come and see the wreck.
and settle that little acct. if you
owe any. we are easier to settle
with than that other fellow.
This is the season of the year
to get your house re-papered for
spring cleaning. Wick Fischer
will sell you the paper cheaper
than any body, Z
If you want your shoes fixed, 60
to Lockridge. His work is first
class and his prices are reasonable.
Mary Ezell (col., who has for a
long time been an object of pity
and charity, died on the second
inst. Her funeral was directed
and expenses ofsame paid for by
the Sisters of Charity.
The attempt to collect the back
advalorem was knocked out last
Monday by the County Court. The
County pays the officers and the
attorneys donate their fees for the
sake of sweet harmony.
On account of the illness of one
of the members of The Lawrence
burg Amature Dramatic Club will
postpone the presentation of their
new play Tony The Convict" fol
a few weeks.
DR.. Duvall has moved his dental
parlors on Pulaski Street, the office
next to w. r. Kings law office has
been re-painted papered &c, and
it will be at this place that DR.
Duvalls patients will find him
The Dr's health has improved suffi'
GENTLY for him to double the
amount of work he has been do
ing.
We are glad to learn that the
capacity of the Lawrence Furni.
ture & Building Co., has been
taxed to its fullest extent during
the past year, Notwithstanding the
fact that they have worked on an
average of over twelve hours a day
This company makes better class
of goods than can be bought else
where and for less money. Pat
ronize these people and thereby
help your home enterprise.
1t was reported here "Wednesday
evening that Mr.. Anderson livinl
two miles north of the city wa
killed by the $50 north bouno
passenger, but the report proves
false, however the old man had
narrow escape he being pushes
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-01-10
Wantedi

Timber land. Correspondence
solicited with parties having such
lands for sale. Address.
Conrad & Cowden, Ethridge, Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26
Planting Orchards.

In an interesting article on orchard
ing. in the RuraI New yorker E.auip
~, 49,,
canaan
hurseryhlaH' ADVISES the painting OF
orchard trees Is feet apart. in place
# the time bopored long diet,rca
,lantine of IN feet His ,aea Is to ora,
the most money nossib,e from tho ar.
rhard during the liz. time Of the miami.
err rather than MAN an Investment, for
the next conner select ,he hest lana
IN the farm arv ana vraII oaar,ad IL
he erowiny of onions notatnae Earn
.tc
I'm a;ppin,y the holes far tho troac i,
< nor pecaesarv in ,,,,.h ,;l,.d car 10
dig largo onas. tvo foot l., dia,,,,ar
ond % ;neha, l,os,, zoe, s,,aoils, D.,
in dirqino he coraf,1 IA ,,la',.-, w., s,,r
fac. ~, t,oc,, snil !, . ,,iI., ~, i..aIf
and likewise the eubsoil ny vnl,nv
earth. than whom eettine, ~. ,raa. ,so
The black soil only and 10 max. ~
sufficient ouantitv Ia IN ~. MIA ,ala
q shovelful or ne s,rfac. al, frnr,
;,ern ana tbaro aho,,. tho ,;iaa ea,l
The yellow soi, may aftay,,ards 10
epyinl,led ovar III. eurfaca az ~
ground away from the trees Aftar no
trees have been SET and tho bolas 6llad
in sprinkle about two or three nnunde
of some good fertilize, aho,,t each trae.
AN orchard SET an ,,ood soil mo
nured and cultivated With crnns an
nual1y for four wears win tba fftb
wear nroduce from, ona-half ~ 1b,..-
o,,artsr lmsbel of an,,tas "a, ,raa .,,a
shoula and wilI If pronarlv handled
bear every vaor each vaar Vim II III
creased vieId. ar eiobt vaars ,,nt
tree should boar IVA barrels 81 j..
Years five barrels. and Of ~ ,,oarc tan
barrels nor tree Nov as We have 19-
trees nor acre and eoch t,aa hoors
saw one half busbeI of annlss rho fftb
100, ,., 49,, g. ,,, - 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26
Economy Of Feeding Rough Fodder.

In view of the extremely low prices
prevailing for wheat bran, gluten meal
and other heterogeneous feeds, and the
relative high price of commercial hay,
says the Mirror and Farmer, it be-
| comes necessary for the cattle feeder
| to make use of straw and other rough
| fodder produced upon the farm to the
| best possible advantage. Under the
conditions that exist today a ton Of
timothy hay sells in the market for al
most double the cost of wheat bran or
gluten meal in the same market, while
the rougher kinds of fodder will now
command a relative price to good hay
in comparison to the feeding matter
they contain. 1t is claimed that an
element of nutrition is as valuable
when in the stomach Of an animal in
the form of straw as in the form of
the best hay. and it is a matter of
Importance to utilize these rougher
materials in our feeding combinations.
A large amount of straw that is bright
and not weather beaten can be fed
with profit to stock, especially to young
cdttle, anu larger amount or other
coarse material. An exchange says:
I'VE stable all our cattle of every de-
scription now, and the young animals
receive a plentiful feed of straw in the
morning when their appetites are good.
The choicest portions the eaten readily,
and what they leave is taken out of
the managers at night and thrown UNI
der them for bedding. They are given
a moderate allowance of hay at night,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26
DEvAL'S ESCAPE.
(From London Tit-Bits.)

1t was a red-letter day in my life
when l was first put in charge of a
passenger. I'd worked my way up
by successive stages from the post of
cleaner in the sheds, and, being always
steady going young fellow. had
reached the topmost rung of the lad
der sooner than most. There was, per-
haps. an extra incentive in my case,
as l was counting a little girl who was,
she had told me, only waiting till i
earned enough to make me the hap
piest of men.
To be sure, l had a rival. Ernest
Deval by name, who was something
in the city" and possessed the snowy
attractiveness and the art OF in
sidious flattery which sometimes lure
ckleminded women to forsake the
true metal for the glittering dross. L
must own he occasioned me some
slight cause for jealousy, still, secure
in the knowledge of our mutual love
and knowing Alice to be sensible lit
tie girl, was on the whole as happy
as most chaps who see their sweet
hearts but once or twice a week.
She had told me on more than one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26

but not enough to cloy their appctites
for straw in the morning. We do not
compel our COWS and horses to eat any
straw. but if given to them they will
eat considera bic in addition to their
other foods for the sake of a change.
1t is surprising to see how much straw
can be used during the winter for bed :
ding cattle and horses, how much
cleaner and more comfortable they
look, and what a large quantity of
good manure they will supply. In
order to make cows and fattening ami
mails eat straw and thrive on it it must
be cut fine. moistened with water and
mixed with meal containing a portion
Of ground rye or oats to make ii stick.
Being short Of hay one season we
Wintered all our stock-horses, cows
and others-almost entirely on cut
straw and meal and never had them
10 better"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26
EASTERN STEAMBOAT co.

Popular and Delightful Route between
Bath, Boothbay and the Islands and An
Gent Pemaquid.
Steamers leave City Wharf Bath. a.
SIS a. NJ, and 3.15 T. NJ, daily, (except
Sunday al 11.40 Tuesdays. Thursdays
ana Saturdays. Sundays leave at A. NJ
Leave hennebec Steamboat Co.'S wharf
iaily Except Monday at $50 A. NJ.
The S.35 A. NJ. boat lands daily (excep,
Sunday at Isle Of Springs, Mouse and
Squirrel Islands and connects at Mouse
island with annex boat for Capitol Island
Spruce Point and Ocean Point also Heror
island, Christmas Cove and Pemaquid
Returning. leaves Pemaquid at 10 P
NJ, ma king same landings and connecting
1t Bath with the train which arrives :
Lewiston at $50 +. NJ, and Augusta
lis p. NJ.
NOON EXPRESS, leaves Bath Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at 11.40 A
NJ, arriving at Boothbay at LAO p. NJ
Leave Boothbay daily Except Sundays
at us a. NJ. 2.45 p. NJ, IL Is A NJ. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, Sundays
SATURDAY EVENING STEAMER
leaves Bath at $50 P. NJ. Leaves Booth.
bay, Morday morning at AS, connecting
with trai which arrives at Lewiston n
S.45. Augusta at sos A. NJ.
Send for beautiful. descriptive folder.
JAMES B. DRAKE, Pres & Gen. Mgr.
W. w. MASON, Agt. Bath.
Bath. Me-, July Z. 1895.
JuneSaodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26

letter reached me one morning from
Columbia. inclosing a bank of England
note for 600. 1t was from Deval and
in it he told how he had succeeded in
doubling on his tracks to Birming-
ham. and thence had worked down to
southampton, in DISCUSSES, and got
clear away. He expressed the hope
that Allie and myself were happily
welded, and begged us to keep the
note and give it as a present to our
first born child
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the City
OF HallOwell will make application to
the next Legislature for q charter.
granting it the right. power and priv
iiege OF supplying light. heat and
power by electricity for the City Of
Hallowell and its citizens from its
water power in West Gardiner.
BY order OF City Council.
December LIST. 1896.
GEORGE A. Stafford.
Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26
Railroads and Steamboats,.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD co.
Matchless in Every Feature.
CALIFORNIA.

Three tours to CALIFORNIA and the
PACIFIC COAST will leave Boston Janu-
airy 26 February 80 and March &c. 1897.
Five weeks in California on the first
tour and four weeks on the second.
Passengers on the third tour may return
on regular trains within nine months
Stop Will be made at New Orleans for
Mardi-Gras festivities on the second tour
Rates. $3l5. 500 and 500, respectively.
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville tours allowing two weeks
in Florida. will leave Boston January %
February and %. and March s, 1891
Rate, covering expenses on route in both
directions. $500 from Boston.
WASHINGTON.
SeVen-day tours will leave Boston
December % 1896 February Z. March T.
April > tsiX days. and May T. 1881. Rate.
including all expenses en- route with
board at WashinSton's best hotels, 81,
from Boston.
OH POINT COMFORT. RICH
MoND AND iSHINt.TON (Six daysD.
from New York, December %. January
y, February -. March Is, April Is. Rate.
covering All expenses. $50.
Detailed itineraries ANA other Informal
ton OF Tourist Agent. 2o5 Washington
s.. Boston. dec10 wed&satmar20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26
Railroads and Steamboats,,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Trains in Effect
October 4, 1896.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as follows:
THROUGH TRAINS.

passenger trains leave Augusta as follows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-S3O A. NJ. for Lewiston.
Pennington, Rangeley, Rockland, Port
land, Bridgton, Boston and Montreal; 1905
A. M. Daily for Brunswick, Lewiston,
Portland and Boston, week days con-
meets also for Pennington, Phillips.
Rangeley, Carrabasset, Rockland, Mont.
real, Toronto and Quebec; g. 05 and 35OP M
(expressl for Brunswick. Bath, Lewiston
Portland, Boston; HOO =. NJ. might Pull.
mann every night for Lewiston, Bath.
Portland and Boston; 1.50 A. NJ. Portland
GOING EAST-1.5o A. NJ. tnieht ex-
pressl for Skowhegan, Belfast Bangor,
Bar Harbor, st. Stephen. St. John Hall.
tax and Aroostook county: $40 A. NJ. for
Waterville, Skowhegan, Bangor, Vance.
boro, st. Stephen and st. John: 1919 p. NJ.
for Waterville; 2.35 p. NJ. for Bangor, Bar
Harbor, Old Town and Houlton via b. &
A.; 3.47 p. NJ. for Waterville. Oakland,
North Arson. Bingham Skowhegan, Bel.
fast Foxcroft and Greenville, Bangor,
Old Town and Mattawamkeag; 71S p. NJ.
for Waterville
SUNDAYS only. 9.15 A. NJ and 2.55 p.
NJ. for Waterville and Bangor
The Night Pullman Train leaving at 15O
A M. Soing east does not connect for Show
hogan on Monday mornings, or for Bel
fast, Foxcroft or beyond Bangor, Sunday
mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.
G,,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26
That Awful Noisy Boy.

There's rattle on the stairway,
There's drumming on the door.
There's a tramp like armed thousands
Along the kitchen floor
There's a shrill and piercing whistle,
And approximations drown
In a double shuttle juba
BY the noiseSt boy in town.
For It's rattle
And it's battle.
TwiXt the silence and the boy,
And It's banging
And Ills changing.
With overwhelming joy.
And it's. oh. to he as happy
As that awful noisy boy.
1t is ''pugging' over marbles.
In wild and whooping chase,
AS they bang against the doorway
And scratch the polished base;
"Tis sending tops a-whirring
To dent the kitchen floor,
And drumming with the poker
"McGinty Ger and Der.
For it's rattle
And tits battle
'Twixt the silence and the boy,
And tbs banging
And tits changing,
With overwhelming joy.
And It's, OH to stop the clangor
OF that awful noisy boy
You can always tell it's morning
The way the rafters shake,
With the rat-a-tat and tumble
OF the boy that's just awake;
You can hear him half the distance,
l fancy. toward the moon,
When his shrill and piercing whistle
Is tackling some old tune.
For It's rattle
And it's battle
'TWiyt fhp silence and the how
And it's changing
And it's banging,
With overwhelming joy.
And | shall soon go crazy
With that awful noisy boy!
Yet / tremble lest the silence.
Having now so little chance.
Shall some time come a-weaving
Its awful, lonely trance.
And leave me ever listening
For dancing steps to drown,
The bitter sweet of longing
For the noisest boy in town.
Though tits rattle
And It's battle,
'Twixt the silence and the boy,
Though it's banging
And tits changing,
With overwhelming joy.
Just let me always keep him,
That awful noisy boy!
Chicago Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26
r. Arrangement Of
XIX Trains
LXA4. In effect Oct. 5, 1896

i59 !; N; Wafsrviils. rs \: II: Ban:
Spr' f BToA "a Nh Arrive LasTange SIS
iron Works. $40 A. NJ; Norcross, $50 A.
NJ d sherman. 1888 A. NJ; Island Falls,
m ,i;2s A NJ. k Smyrna Mills ll55 4; NJ:
Houlton, 1920 +. M. Bridgewater, LIS r.
n Presaue Isle, 2.o5 p. NJ. Caribou. 2.s5
and n Fo1 Fqf5 F SIX 2s@ Fl M Dovsr
NJ; Monson. lO.1s A. NJ; Greenville. n.O0
LEAVE Portland, 1880 P. NJ: Augusta.
i5O 2. M. Arrive Brownville. GAS p. M:
Norcross. 7.40 P. M; Sherman. s4l p. M;
Island Falls. SO6 p. M: Houlton. 1905 p.
LEAVE Banror. 655 A. NJ: Arrive Do
yer yer and Il FoSeroft. s.l5 A. M; Guilford.
LEAXE Bangor. $50 M.
\, AR dn,SfE,d Dover 81 and Foxeroft. 7p P.
Leave G, eenVille. So a. e.'s NJ: Monsoon
}b% oneI ana 7o 49, A. NJ Guiford III 4 N:
vile, 7;45 a. NJ: LAGRANGE. SIS A. Nj.
ARRIVE Bangor. $50 A. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. SIS A. NJ: Car
Houiton. $50 A. NJ: Ashland. s S.sS 4. NJ;
Masardis. 7.2s A. NJ; Smyrna Minis. IA
4; x M; 1 NI Mo Falls, $50 4. NJ; Sherman.
N. Waterville. 3i3 p. M; Augusta. al
F; N. Portland, 5.35 P. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou, 11O5 A. M: Presnua
ISLE 1l.35 A. NJ; Fort Fairfield. ii. 10 a.
NJ. Bridgewater, 1925 p. M: Houlton. 1. n
& n: ashland. $50 A. M; Masardis 1925
Falls. 2.15 p. NJ; Sherman, 2.4O p. Nj:
Norcross. $40 P. M: Brownvilie, As p.
n Lagrange. 5.H P: NJ: Greenviiie, 2.35
z. M; Dover and FoxcrOft, 4.I5 p. M:
sebec, 4,& r. M: Arrive Bangor, $50 r.
u. Waterville. 1000 p. NJ; Au9usts. 1Qki
p. M: Portland. lao A. II,
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON.
=. W. CRAM,
". p. and General Manager.
Bangor. Oct. /. 18o6 1ulvi3 Sfi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26
CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.

Temperance.
At Old Orchard. Feb. 17-York Dis
trict Lodge Good Templars.
Grange.
At Norway, JAN 5-Oxford Pomona
Grange.
At Auburn, Jan. 6.-Androscoggin PO-
mona Grange.
At Skowhegan, Jan. 12-13-Somerset
Pomona Grange.
miscellaneous.
AT Swanville, Jan. Waldo County
Veteran Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.
Sun. only
GARDINER TO AUGUSTA,

points South and West may be had OF L.
H. Walker, ticket agent. Augusta. the
only office. in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
pense. GEORGE II. EVANS. General
Manager: +. +. BOOTHBY, Gen'l Pass.
and Ticket Agent.
Portland. Sept. g. 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26
BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R,

Pullman Buffet Parlor cars between
Houlton and Bangor on trains leaving
Houlton at $50 A. NJ. and Bangor, at $50
p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26

Hosiery, Dress Innings,
Table Oil Cloths, Laces,
Ri b b ons, Hamburgs,
Skirts, Wrappers, UNI
brellas, Buttons, and a
large line of Fancy Goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26

a n d Notions, Handker-
chiefs, Veilings, Stamped
Linens, and Embroidery
Silks aud Linens.
Our Store Will Be
Closed all Day Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26

Underwear, Corsets,
Mems Wooden Under
wear, Ladies' and Child
ren's Wooden and Cotton
Underwear.
Cotton and Wooden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26

to Mark Down and Ar
range This Stock. We
Shall Want Extra Help
and Will Do the Best
We Can to Serve all
Promptly. Please Call in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26

This Stock Consists OF
Dress Goods and Silks,
Prints and Sheetings,
able Linens and
Crashes, All Wool Elan
mel, Yarns, Blankets,
Shawls, Cloaks, Cotton