davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
ITEMS OF MAINE NEWS.

The Bath Iron Works has the con-
tract to build mammoth freight steam
er for New York parties.
Biddeford Pool Is bidding for winter
resort patronage. A passer-oy asked
man and woman he saw bathing In the
sur, Nov. 4, IL the water was not cold
and was Informed mot very.
A Bath miss got In the wrong pew on
a recent Sunday. She was about 10 take
her seat when q neighbor's bonnet at
trseted her attention aud she not only
sat in the wrong pew, but in the lap OF
LIS male occupant.
Chief Justice Peters upon whose eyes
q critical operation WAS recently per-
formed at the Carney hospital In Boston,
Ia apparently fast recovering his sight,
Although the operation was too long de-
ferred in the opinion OF the surgeon. IL
IA hoped he may soon be able TO be fitted
20 glasses. He has left the hospital ana
Il now STAYING at the home OF his sister,
Mrs. George n. Black, on Beacon Street.
His many friends hope that his improve
meut NAV rapidly continue and that ne
nav soop be able to return home with
sight fully restored and In his usual
vigorous health.
lewiston Journal: The season for
church suppers Is reaching Its height
and the woman who has contributed q
dollars worth Of provisions and half
d.v,s hard work over the cook stove,
v.tebes the man who has paid twenty
cents for his supper devour q quarter
NJ II and three times as much contributed
hv some one else. with feeling OF salts
faction that she has done her duty by
the church finances, while the man goes
away presently with q compliment reel,
ing OF having helped along the gooo
vork. twenty cents worth In money ano
AN hour In valuable time.
The cattle commission IL unable TO DC
very aggressive work 10 stamping oo'
asseas e Il would seem from the follow
Sns remarks of DR.. Bailey to the Lewis
,an Journal: ave are doing practically
noth;ns nowadays. The 5000 which v,
hsd lsst March when the Legislature 40
;onrned lasted rs no time at all. Whef
yon come TO pay the expenses OF eesc
and then pay for condemned cattle ana =
nor.es beside, there isn't much LETT :.
do two years business on: Were attend
inc IN ouiy what cases We have 70. Wnei
~e hear Of a Gov with tuberculosis or
horse with CHAMBERS Ne 60 out ana al
= Int every case Of this sort only MAKE
our deficiency greater. II s Ms c I'M ~
81. 900 there would be 2 dinelence y
couple Of years. Look a. n ~. ~
setts. They got e950, OOO there tns ~.
Compare that with oar e3oOo ana &c 10! .Os
much re can do. In the present stat
a. our cash box The disease: are ain.1!
every day, bat We don't .i IN % - NJ :.
ar 6eacIsncy any greater than We o.
| selp, 60 attend, = aAy, % 49, -
o.iy - sre forced upoa oar NOTICE..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
SOMEBODY WILL BE WARM THIS
WINTER.

WIN En-.
George H. Hersey, Of Buckfield and
SOL Congress Street, Portland, has plac-
ed his heating apparatus 10 the following
buildings this season:
The Gates Block, Rumford Falls,
Maine. Two large steam boilers, heat
Ing ten stores and twenty-six rooms and
offices. These boilers are set together
and arranged so one boiler can be operat-
ed separately or both boilers run at
once. II has not been necessary to fire
but one boiler up to the present time.
The work of putting 10 these boilers was
done by w. Z. Austin Of Norway, who
Is rated as one Of the best steam filters ln
the state.
The Aldine Hotel, POrtl nd, Maine,
one large steam boiler heating twenty
seven rooms.
Two dwelling houses OF Mr.. Watson,
Robert Street, Portland, two hot wsteE
boilers heating seven rooms each.
Dwelling Of Mrs. Andrews, Deering,
one hot water hoiler heating elk rooms.
Residence Of Mr.. Sylvester Washburn,
Portland, one steam boiler heating six
rooms.
Dwelling owned by Geo. r. Morse,
Supt. Portland Co., one large steam
boiler heating eleven rooms.
Residence Of Mr.. Sherman, Portland
one hot water boiler heating seven
rooms.
Brush factory Of C. Wilmington 4 Sons
Buckfeld, one steam boiler beating en-
tire building.
Dwelling house, Congress Street, two
steam boilers put In by F. N. Blackstone
W. Z. Austin, Norway, Maine, ont
hot water boiler.
Ginsburg Block, Lisbon Falls, ont
large steam boiler heating three stores
and forty Offices and rooms.
This Is being installed By n. G. Hutch
hon Of Portland.
| Also nineteen heaters sold through
Hooper, Son 4 Leighton, OF Portland
In that city and vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16

Edmund Elliott, treer In the bsliA -
shoe factory. shot Kitty, the vic III ~
charles Lesyirt, on the street ne,. s.1
lodging house where they ootn n sss;
me, alter noon Thursday. DE nlea
Ave shots. four Of which entefea ne g
la nv. The motive for the shooting Is
~ s,ovn. Elliott, when arrested, salo
~ S.t ,a,sn5ed 20 kin the woman and nun
elf - but forgot to save bullet Tor MN,
ssis He also had razor In his pocke!
ss;sn ~hich he said he was going 70 ce'
S,s throat. but forgot IL. The woman
vss not killed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16

A ailmaker's mate In the navy who
wanted TO get ont Of the service 10 90
into business with some money he had
fallen heir to made Q success Of the
monomania dodge. Il il the business Of
. man-of-war ailmaker's mate to sew
mp members Of the crew who die at sea
In hammocks preparatory to their be-
ing cast over the dde This sailmaker's
mate appeared On deck one day with .
queer look in his eye and announced 70
his shipmates forward that he was dead
and that he was going to prepare him.
self for burial in tho deep. Some Of the
men watched him ~ he went to the
ailmaker's storeroom and began TO sew
himself up in new hammock. When
he had got the job about half finished,
the men informed the officer Of the deck
Of the case. and the ailmaker's mate
was put under observation in double
irons When he was released from the
brig, still under observation, but appar.
emily not aware Of the espionage, he
went direct to the storeroom, got an.
other hammock and began to enshroud
himself again. The skipper Of the ship
reduced him to the rate Of seaman for
this. for the purpose Of keeping the man
away from the sailmaker's storeroom,
thinking that II he was removed from
the sight Of the stored up hammocl,s
his mania might leave him. The night
Of the day he lost his rate the exsail.
makers mate broke into the storeroom
where the new hammocks were kept and
sewed himself up for burial again. Then
the feet surgeons held q survey on him.
and he got his discharge He started
tobacco store for sailors near one Of the
navy yards. and for some time he made
it q practice to stand in the doorway Of
his shop and grin when any Of the board
Of surgeons who had pronounced him
insane passed by, ms they were COMPEL.
ed to do on their way to and from the
navy yard. New York Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
BEGIN At HOME.
If roc WISH ruE SCHOOLS TO GRAD
UATK LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
INsTgAD OF ANARCHISTS.

Editor Densocrat:.
II It Is true that our schools are not
what they should be, ID there no remedy
Without doubt our supervisors exer.
else their best Judgment In selecting
eschers-teschers who have trained
themselves for their chosen profession,
and are DESTROYS Of becoming proficient
In Ii.
These teachers are assigned to the sew
erxl departments for which they were
elected, and at the commencement Of
the term, ut the regular school hour,
they are met by forty or fifty scholars,
more or less, In the school room. These
scholars are "A varied In their accom-
plishments, dispositions and behavior, a.
words can express. At the tap OF the
bell some OF them are In their places
ready to comply with their teachers In
structions, and ambitious to make the
most OF their opportunities. Others may
De In their proper places, but wavering
ss TO what disposition to make Of them
selves, questioning how near the de-
markstion OF characterization they can
20 without meeting with an enforced
stay OF proceedings. Others are careless
and as opsque TO good manners as lead
TO the solar rays, and ss sverse to study
az the Wild man Of the territorial regions.
All these conditions confront the
teachers st the outser, and they are not
slow 20 sppreheni them. Order Ia the
first essential, and no satisfactory work
,an be accomplished until this Il secured
+, nd preserved. Next, attention. giving
heed TO the general plan of work To
quired, followed by application. "Do
with your might what your hands find TO
to-" With these simple rules well 10
hand teachers are enabled to give strict
stten,ion to literary work, aud adapt
themselves to a situation that demands
their utmost thought and activity.
Every scholar can do something TO
! ghten the burden Of the teacher, which
will result Ia their mutual benefit. Good
deeds, Kind words and gentle manners
will be appreciated, aud will do much
toward the uplifting Of the scholars la
their literary pursuits. But the primary
work should begin at home. ''Children,
obey your parents" IL a command that
c ,nnot be ignored with impunity. This
rule reversed Is not compatible with
good Intellectual, moral or physical
trimming.
Scholars leaving their homes for the
school fully equipped with the princi-
Piles OF obedience aud good manners will
greatly avail toward suppressing the cry
Of poor schools and inefficient teachers,
aud there would grow out Of Il sym
patty between parents, teachers and
scholars that has not slways existed 10
any marked degree. s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16

Architects in these times are opposed
to any rooms in house that are not
living rooms The prim and usually de-
serted parlor Of former days has been
banishcd. and that old fashioned ice
house known ms the spare chamber sent
to keep it company through modern
heating and housekeeping improve
ments
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Ask +. p. Stone, Norway, to explain
why r. w. Devoe & Co.'s Best Mixed
Paint covers Is better and wears at least
l-3 longer.
Hills, the jeweler, Norway, offers NO
such inducements to patrons rs cheap
work, still his prices are no higher than
any first-class workman.
Hills, Norway, Il the only practical
optician In Oxford County; the only one
In this county who ever attended an op-
teal school, and has diploms for same,
No mail diplomas. He can back up his
statements and use no wind.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16

The recent death Of ex-senator Inomss
T CI,nrman Of North Caroiin. 49,
Lines W. Bradbury Of Maine ana yams s
S Lila Of lows, the only ex-UnMeI
So. =. - senators now living, Who seIseo
=; nh, The senate previous TO the co%msoe :.
msns Of the war Of the keoelllos =.
All 1861. Mr.. Bradbury serving 1 ,Sss
az az 20 lsss. and Mr.. Harlan from 's'S
In 1857.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
,,,.v ans oe COUNTY NEWS.

A Mort. Chase, Brysn''s P"nc, ms
been rr-appOinted justice OF the peace
The United States circuit court OF
.nnss,s has affirmed the Judgment oil
~ f-njtsd States circuit court 10 fsvor
OF the pisinsiff Ia the or'ginsi ea.o -
the Wild River Lumber company Vs.
the Travellers Life Insurance TO-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16

There d nothing equal to success.
The Kelley Institute. III Congress st.,
Portland, Il daily asserting lie In
portance and value In meeting the de-
mands made upon Il by those who de.
sire TO become cured Of ram, opium, and
tobacco diseases, - we'll - Of nervous
ness and nervous pFostSstion. Core
spOudence solicited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
Ine GRANGE EXTENDS THANKS.
SorrH PARIS, Nov. 10, 1897

Editors Of TIE oxford Democrat;
Gen;lemen.-Paris Grange through us
secretary extends TO you vote OF thsnks
FOR your generous kindness In recogniz-
inc Paris Grange So successfui eom-
psfiror in the desk contest.
pe''' S. +. JACKSON,
Secretary Paris Grange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
adies Can Wear Shoes

One sire smaller AFTER using Aliens Foot ease. .
pow,ier ~ be shaken into tho shoes. IL makei
10 eorns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Cures and prevents swoll
en- feet, blisters. caious and sore spots. Allen Z
Foot Ease Il . certain cure for sweating. hot
aching feet Al all druggists and shoc stores
sc. Trial package FREE BY mail Address
Allen g. Olmsted, lie Roy, y. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16

The Homeless Man In Paris
AZ well a the handsomest, and others arc 10.
vited 20 call on any druggist and get free trial
bottle Of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. q remedy that IL guaranteed TO cure ard
relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs. Asthma,
Bronchitis and Consumption. Price sc. and Soc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
There IL . Glass OF People

Who arc injured by the use Of coffee. Recently
there has been placed In MI the grocery stores .
new preparation called GRAND, made OF pure
grains that takes the place Of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives Il without distress, and
but few can tell h from coffee. IL does not cost
over IA IS much. Children may drink h with
great benefit. Is cts. and Is cts. per package.
Try IL AK for GRAlN.O.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
BORN.

In Andover, Nov. 8. to the wife Of C. A. Mer.
Ill. son.
In Rumford, 70 the wife Of Bert Sawyer,
q daughter.
In East Waterford. Nov. Q. TO the wife Of A. j.
Haskell, . daughter.
In Dixneld, Oct. %, 70 the wife Of Geo.
Browns son.
In Rumford Falls. Nov. Q, to the wife Of W. II
Roach, o son. 40 IL lbs)
In Harrington, Oct, "a, 70 the wife Rev. j.
n. Long, . son. Carlton Aansaeld).
In Rumford, Nov, TO the wife Of Harry l.
Small . son.
In Shows Fails. Nov. 6. to the wife Of Vera
Walton, . daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16

Old Age and
Extreme Youth;
both edges of life
need spectacles far more than people In
their prime. Young eyes are tender,
and need to be taken care Of; old eyes
weak, and need to be nursed. This ID
the place where we look after the eyes
Of the young, and preserve the eyes Of
the aged. 49,.
Hnls Is the only optician In this
county that has ever personally attended
an optical school and has diploma for
same.
Look out for quack Doctors, Profes-
sors, etc., clustering around and boast
Ing OF unrivaled ability, Who try to pass
rs graduate opticians, but never at
tended an optical school-simply buy
diplomas by mail.
Hills, prices are much the lowest.
Solid gold spectacle frames, elS7; 9TH
era ask $500 for same. We also have .
cheaper solid gold frame. Gold filed
frames, e1. %, warranted for ten years |;
others ask e2.00 for the same. We oher
cheap filed ct 50c. and 76c. Lenses 9bc.
and upwards.
VIII our friends In Oxford Co. kindly
report to us whenever . travelling opti-
clan calls on them?
No charge for examination.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Don't delay Il your sight b troubling
you, bat visit 1t once
VIVIAN w. HILLS,
Graduate 0ptieIsa.
Watches, Clocks, Jswsiry, Sold and
Silver Plated Ware, etc. Repairing
promptly attended 70. "0ood work costs
no more"
Opera House Block, Heray, Ne.
1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
Lowest Prices (!

LO w 0SC TrlCOS /!
LARGEST AND BEST
ASSORTMENT.
500 HORSE BLANKETS, rs cents 70
600, to at al sisss and TO stay on the
horse.
RUB = WOOL ROBES,
Tucker,s uarness
and Trunk Store,
NORWAY. HI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16

! Il. Bean returned from his hunting
.p .l>' week. but the promised veniscn
Ahch VS. 90 be left az the Democrat
e1cr hiss not mstsrialized. Mr.. Bean,
u3'tyer. gives very satisfactory ex-
PAna,iou II the matter. He says the
a-v g, gh; Of deer, and might
ave orouZh, him IN just "a well as not,
p. RaS so foggv that they couldn't
She'fe- Il was a deer o. q man. and
= taey didn't shoot, and didn't get the
~u. This method il Numerically OPP
gS'Ee 70 he ordinary Maine method,
a1.eh is 70 shoot az the first Indication
.4I such shot Invariably proves fatal.
leteSorthy exception like the shove
.1shi 70 20 on record. IL may also serve
useful hint 20 other sportsmen who
'eAafa empty handed.
ne fan tenn OF the intermediste
IS1C0' closed Friday, Nov. II. The fol-
~'ng are The names Of the pupils who
- - 90, Sbseut one half day during a
srn Of ten weeks:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16

"a, Sc Aendali and Harlie Adkins were
,eho -5>eo 20 Until the last three days OF
go 80 taen sickness prevented their at
tseS;s oce. Whole humber Of pupils at
Ma school 6l; average numeer "a.
ST., .osGSs 70 the members OF my
Iress;I -, The very pretty presents which
'e'e'sed from them.
A. L. IRELAND, teacher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16

.a after Get. 4. lss-, trains leave South
~ vs t;ciDg down: 20. . 40 A N, As 2. n
ftls an 3 ~ A NJ. 20, sSSf Pm.
geses az trains Going down. s 20 A. N, going
So M % F.N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05
New York produc. market.

New York. March 4.
FLOUR Receipts. 757 pkgs.: exports.
1921 bbls., l3.4,S sacks; sales 5000 pkgs.;
quiet steady.
SOUTHERN FLOUR-Dull. unchanged.
RYE FLOCR-Unchanged.
RCCEWHEAT FLOCR-UEchanged
BUCK WHEAT-Unch hanged.
CORN MEAI.-Quiet. unchanged
RYE-Dull. steady. unchanged.
RARLEY--Quiet. unchanged
WHEAT-Reeeipts. I.5i5: exports, So
512: sales. 10000: dull: winter. weaker
spring. firmer; No. red. fob. S5h: No.
Northern. s6i4.
CORN-Receipts. 1855: exports. 1854
sales. $4,000 dull, firm: No. 2 elevator. 81
afioat: new No. ., -.
OATS-Receipts. 132.0c0: exports. TO-. l5l :
sales. 10000: duh. steady: No. 2, 2llsn
21at: No. 2 white. 23ia: No. 2 Chicago. 2ls
m22aI: No. ;. 20is: No. white. q; mixed
Western. 20sf23: white do. 2M3O; white
state, 236fS0.
BEi;F-Steady unchanged; beef hams.
strong: tterced beef. quiet. uneharyed:
cut meats, quiet, firm. unchanged.
I.ARD-Quiet. firH1er; Western steam
closed Sap, sM,s.335: dity. $iM4.05; refined.
dull.
PORK-Quiet strong.
BUTTER-Mcderately active; fancy.
steady.
ESE-Moderately active. firm.
ETROLEUM-Quiet.y unchanged.
COFFEE-Dull. steady: No. Z. 9ieN9ss.
SUGAR-Raw. dull. nominal; refined.
FREIGtITs- TO Liverpool. quiet. un-
changed. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05
Ms Arm Terribly Laceratcd.

John Thibedeau. a small, pale look
ing French boy OF about Il years of
age. met with a painful accident.
Thursday afternoon, while at work al
a growing machine at Bangs Bros.
sash and blind factory. John was
working on a stool. when. In some way
his left forearm got against the ma
chine. and the flesh was cut in a ter
rible fashion, in places, into the bone
The poor fellow was given medical
attendance. and made as comfortable
as po sible. 1t will be six weeks at
least before he viii 7be able to work
again. He lives on CGshnoc Heights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05
Mr.. Hamblen is the superintendent OF

Mr.. Hamblen is the superintendent OF
the kennebec Light 4 Heat Co.
Charles f. Purinton. of the firm of
Purinton Bros. coal dealers, is the
nominee for first councilman. This is
his first term. but he is well fitted for
the work, and an exceptionally able
young man.
A. T. Murphy is man of wide ac-
quaintance. thoroughly respected by
all. He is very fine fellow and every
one likes him. He gs in the tailoring
business in the employ OF c. H. Mason
WeIlman Curtis is a candidate for a
second term as alderman from Ward ..
His ability and Judgment are well
known. and he is one of the best liked
and highly esteemed citizens OF his
ward. He is a prosperous farmer
Charles w. Bailey is candidate for
second term and can be depended upon
for the same good work in the future
that he has done in the past.
Fred G.. Doe. the second councilman
is also a second year man. and his con-
stituents are well satisfied with him.
He is a photographer by profession.
The above men constitute one of the
ablest councils that has been presented
for years, and their election Of next
Monday is we'll assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05
A White Deer.

An albino deer. and a beautiful speei-
men at that. is on exhibition in the
drug store of Charles ID. Murphy or
Water street, finely mounted by Cros-
by of Bangor. The deer is practically
white all over, and perfect beauty
enc Of the rarest and most handsome
sights seen in this city for a long while.
The deer was shot by Ernest G..
Lyons Of Center Sidney in the fall of
1895. on Bald Mountain. about Is miles
this side of Greenville. The animal
was about years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05

Among the ladies who are at the Au-
gusta House for the week are Mrs.
Larrabee CT Portland Mrs. Leavitt of
PASSPORT, Mrs. T. S. Walls of Vinal-
haven. Mrs. II. II. Chamberlain Of
Bristol. Mrs. Fogler OF Rockland, Mrs.
Mclntire of Rockport. Mrs. III. l.. Shep-
herd If Rcckpcrt. Mrs. +. X. Spear of
'Rocklard. Mrs. Hargrayes Of Buxton,
Mrs. Britton of Bucksport, and Mrs.
Spoford OF Deer Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05
CRY 81 AUGUSTA.

Notice is hereby given that warrants
and lists Of, voters have been posted In
the different wards Of this city for the
election to be held. March s. 1897. The
ward rooms for this election win be as
follows: Ward, l. Capital Hose house:
Ward 2, Concert hall. State street: Ward
2. Cushnoc Engine house: Ward 4, Bal
lard schoolhouse: Ward 5. schoolhouse
corner Middle and East Chestnut streets:
Ward s. Atlantic Engine house; Ward 4.
Hose house. The polls will open at D A.
NJ, and close at 4. NJ
J.. A.. BURLEIcH, City Clerk.
Mai2dlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05

BE sure to go to the Methodist
church. early this evening, for a seat
to hear Robertson in his great Illus
trated tour through Egypt Palestine.
Get ticket. today, at Soule's or Kirk
pa tricks. Only % cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05

p. C. f. ioxie, who attended the Grand
Lodge. A. o. Z. W., at Boston. last
week, and who was to have made his
report to Augusta Lodge last Monday
evening, as delegate from that body.
viii speak. next Monday evening, he
being unable to be present at the last
meeting on account of illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05

At very enjoyable whist party
given. Wednesday evening. at the Au-
gusta House. Mrs. s. w. Carr and Mrs.
John w. Chase won the ladies' prizes:
Senator Engel and Representative
Britten. the gentlemen's. Mrs. Brtten
and Representative Blanchard received
the consolation prizes. all CT which
were very pretty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05

+. l.. Wehher has received the sec
cnd in his set of two handsome sho"
cases for groceries. etc, at his store on
Water street. They are Very handsome.
ard present the cereals and other goods
in unique style.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05

The Atkinson Furnishing Co. an
nounce that they will hold their sale
only eight days longer, and all those,
who are looking after genuine bargains
must cali right away to get the best.
The sale will be closed a week from
Monday. when the company will dis
continue its business in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05

Capt. Frank p. Beck has sold his fine
farm On Western avenue to VIM. IT..
Turner. Ny. Beck Will remain there
FOR q time with his noted stallion.
Scampston Electricity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05

Taeker Eros. reduction sale of cloth
irg viii only continue this week, Sat
uvday being the last day for people to
save the 20 per cent discount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05

Manchester Grange has removed it's
Jlace OF meeting to the Forks. The last
meeting Of the Grange acted upon ~
,ew applications for membership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05

Il. r. Hopkins of Manchester lately
lost a line OK. cause not known, unless
it was grippe.