davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29

and Portsmouth will probably be filled
very soon; but there is some doubt
about any immediate extension of the
electric lines between Portland and
Portsmouth.
There is a project among some of
the citizens of Lewiston who devote
attention to historic matters to en-
deaVor to have the corner stone for p
statue laid in that city July 4, to the
first American historian, who was a
former governor of Maine. when Maine
was part of the Maritime Provinces of
New France, under the name of Moron
bega and Province de Etchemins, Nico-
las DenyS. Nicomte de France this
governor and historian published his
Historic Description of North Ameri-
ca in two volumes in Paris in 1872.
copies of which are in the Harvard
library. 1t is proposed that the State
and United States governments Will
be represented and the French govern
ment will be invited to send from the
naval station at ST. Pierre to take part
in the celebration.
Photographic outfit has been pur-
Niiet'tb vi tllc USt VI llt otdlc lIlSbll
at ThomastCn and hereafter each con
Wet rs he enters the prison will be
photographed. Deputy Warden Wy
man Will be the photographer and he
is looking forward with more than un-
usual interest to the results obtained
from the first victim" During War
den Beams administration convictS
were photographed but his custom was
dropped by Warden Allen who used the
Bertillon system of measurement which
consists Of length Of head, width Of
head. length of ear, length of forearm.
length of middle finger, length Of right
foot. height in feet and inches. height
of body. total length. This is all right
as far as if goes but for future identi-
tiration there is nothing 50 valuable az
4 good photograph. Deputy Wymans
photograph album will be one of the
attractions of the prison office in the
future.
Now is this wasn't discouraging to q
Portland woman, She HAD just got
through Understanding ana was about
To sit down to dinner. Saturday. happy
in the feeling of a big task well accom-
pl:shcd. which should add a new zpst
to the. delights Of Il Sunday rest when
there was " sudden explosion Of some
kind in the chimney ANA the tin cover
Of the stove hole in the dining-room
shot across the room followed by
cloud of fire SCOT which quickly per
mrated everything in the room. The
dinner was ruined. The dishes We're
coated. The furniture was also covered
amt nearly spoiled. Nor was this all
Mrs. Dyer the lady of the house, hap
p-nrd to go VI stairs TO find something
with which to clean up some Of the
dirt. on entering the room over the
dining-room similar sight met her
eyes. The stove hole cover here had
blown out also and this room like the
one below was full of SCOT. All the lace
curtains in the house We're laid out on
the bed in this room fresh and clean.
having just come back from the laun-
dry. OF course they We're soiled like
everything else.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
Maine Educational News.

Thirty-two pupils were in attendance
ON the opening day of the Brewer kin
dergarten school.
The Ellsworth High School Alumni As
ISOLATION is preparing for its annual ban
quct. which will be given probably at one
Of the hotels in Inc city during the sum
mer vacation.
Miss Alice Bennett Of Franklin, Mass.
formerly kindergarten teacher in Phil
adcphia. is teaching the school at
Raynes Neck, York.
In the coming graduation Of Litchfell
Academy. Miss Daisy kendrick has the
valedictory. and Miss l[ittie Kendrick
has the salutatory. II is expected that
Rev. Smith Baker of Portland, will
preach the sermon.
At a meeting Of the Yves brook semi
nary senior class recently. it was decided
to have class day about June lst, in
stead of during commencement week
which is an innovation. The following
class parts We're awarded: History. Miss
Dora Leighton; Grafton, Charles Roberts;
prophecies. Miss Edith Talcott and VIII
Clarence French; presentations, Misses
Marie Maxwell and Alba Pease.
A movement has been started by the
Elizabeth Wadsworth chapter Of the -.
A. r., Portland. TO decorate the school
rooms. \ committee has been appointed
to confer with the committee on school
this chapter to place reproduction of
the Declaration Of independence or a
picture Of the signing Of the same in ev-
Ferry schoolroom in the city. The chapter
will celebrate flag day which falls on the
| nth of June BY a large whist. The pro-
| ceeds will be used to purchase a cabinet.
The Old Orchard free public library was
| started February ., 1898. with 73S volumes.
| According to the report of the State Ii
brarian the library made the best show
| ing Of any of the five free libraries
| started in the State in 1895 The amount
of money donated during the year was
S26l The number of books in the library
| on April LIST was POO During the year
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Smith of Brookline
| Mass. who pass the summer a this re-
sort donated 200 valuable books TO the in
stitution. Mr. William F. Fernald, one 81
| the trustees, has worked early and late
| 10 make the library a success. In the
new town house to be built this fall .
room will be fitted up for the public j.
| brary which is to be modern in every
| respect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
Maine Industrial News.

James Q. Storer Of Waldoboro, has
purchased from the town the alewife
privilege for the current year, bidding
it off for $125.
The announcement of higher wages
in the Biddeford mills has led a num-
Der Of French people who formerly
worked there to return from Canada in
the hope of obtaining employment.
Hon. T. H. Phair of Pressure Isle
has purchased this season over 600, 0O0
railroad sleepers. nearly all of which
have been shipped to the outside mar
kets.
The wooden mill at North Dexter.
which is run by Guilford capitalists
largely. is doing a most satisfactory
business at the present time With Il
looms it is finishing 5000 yards each
week.
The log train on the Houghton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29

ton, or Grippe, Win IT'S Iulhot'
tier effects. utterly unfit person Doth ior lh'
I,;ne ana pleasures of life. Yer no schooi
,5;r;,e nreterds TO cure these very common
i;saasee and restore people TO the soundness
,naItt they had before. Such thing Wa
to,,ght TO be impossible till Brazilian BAN
az discovered and its wonderful powers Pu
go test 20 wears ago. A simple and marin,
~ ie,'rotive balsam It was first found 70 cuf'
80 Colds and Group like magic. Ihei
~ ~ ~.i,c nuickly Welded to its soothing lnnu'
80 Then il was discovered that IL tooh nv
,,aaration out Of the throat, permanently cur
ny Cinciunati had Asthma IL years SO sh'
auy -. sieen living down i'll bed she wa
ou f.',, restored in few weeks and IN
dio5,, has never returned. Ihen Il wa -
La, ,,oyy,ds burns and old cores Win sueh SUI
~ res,tts that it was concluded II Woui'
prlsins ise;ai IN Catarrh which consists OF
'e oetH e sores in the head. And mere us won
iest "a .o,;ye mower was fully reVeaied,
ieflui 81 dte.stroved the Catarrh germ, stoppe'
Syon,iu9 into the throat sweeteHS If ~
,-eath. restored the sense o. 'asr 80 az n1cere
;,n healed the running sores $3.50. ui uiesIs
rearing ,a.fact cures in every case. lhousahu
nahins Pa,,ds in the last few years nave peg
~ al ~ tb,s loathsome disease WIN w, -
III . 49, their heads, throats anu ~ ~
. SScts With equal efficacy IN any pa pa ,end n
/ acts WI, .,a.ed with warm water ana used
ystein. ladies' find quick reiet III Catar!
n ll.,aon,,s whites, pain and inilafna'ioh !
u the ~ far advanced pienrlsv' pain
~ 49, Side and back, any inns 80 .a;sha
cid or grip. Its cures nay oftt,n ,,,e5
helavitv and attracted .Hd # is so yaluabl
cai proiessi;, every home in the land. 2oc OK
tsnouiu, otattic with every 9i.oO ootue
ma 9t.oo Nj, Iye wrap month"; treatment
51 Tahlets the best toi,la 81 G ~
~ in the world. AsE YOU 4 - ~ eI,dnIs IND
~ substitute. b. f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
. Arrangement
~ Of Trains in Effect
November q, 1898

LEAVE Portland, 100 p. M: Augusta,
1.35 \. NJ; Waterville, 2.25 a. NJ; Ban
gor 100 A. NJ. Arrive Lagrange. SIS y,
NJ; Brownville. $50 4. NJ; Katahdin,
Iron Works 945 y. NJ; Norcross. "a \.
H.; sherman. l0.47 A. - Patten, lilo A.
MI; Island Falls, lilo a. NJ; Smyrna
Mills. 1l.45 a. NJ; Masardis 1,03 2, NJ;
Bridgewater. 1.03 z. NJ; Pressure Isle. l.51
+. NJ: Caribou. 225 +. NJ; Fort Fair
field. 215 p. NJ; Dover and FoXcroft, 9.l5
A. NJ: GuilfOrd. $40 \. M; M0nson, IL. u
a. NJ; Greenvi.le, Hoo +. NJ ,-.,
LEAVE Portland. $50 +. NJ; Augusta,
225 p. NJ: Warerville, 3.o5 7. NJ; Ban
gor, 4.fo 2. A.: Arrive BroWnville, PIP Il
=. NJ; Island Fails $40 2. NJ; Patten,
81 2. M: Houlton, 9.35 Z. NJ.
Dover and FoXcroft, 645 p. NJ; Gull
ford, 109 p. NJ; Monson Junction, 20 I.
LEAVE Greenville $40 A. NJ: Monson
Junction G.20 A. NJ; GuilfOrd. G.3I a. Nj;
Dover ana FoXcroft, $50 A.. NJ; Brown
vile. III \. NJ; Lagrange, 7.5I y. NJ.
ARRIVE Bangor, go y. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield COS y. NJ: Car
ibou. 600 A. NJ; Pressure Isle, 6.2S \. NJ. ;
Houlton. $40 a. n; Ashland, 7,Qo A. NJ I;
Masardis. 726 A. Nj: Smyrna Mills. SIP
4. MI: i-Iani Fails. 915 4. NJ; Patten,
91O A. NJ: sherman. 9.39 A. NJ; Norcross,
1879 A. NJ; Brownyille. ll3o \; NJ; AT
rive Bangor los +. NJ; Waterviile, 3.O2 !
NJ; Augusta, $40 7. NJ; Portland, 90 +.
LEAVE Caribou. 11.i5 a. M; Pressure
Tsla. l213 II. NJ; Fort Fairfield. lib n.
NJ; Bridgrwatcr. 1.o3 +. NJ; lloultnn, 2o3
355 p. NJ: Sherman. 3-2d =. Nj; Norcross,
4 &c 7. NJ: ErOWnVillo. 32I /. M: La
grange. Gul =. NJ; Greenvile, $50 7. ".
Mulson. 3.lI T.. NJ; Guilford, l.ie 7. NJ.
Dover ana FoXcroft. 4.59 Il; NJ: Arrive
Bangor. Ills Y. NJ: Watcvillc. 9.5S 7. N; (;
Augusta. fol3 T.. MI: Portland, l.30 A. NJ.
GEO. NJ. IIOTGHTON:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29

woman to say
mo- when her
heart says yes
and the fruitior
Of a happy
home is denied
her for years
perhaps foreve:
and hat is
more sad, two
lives are otter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29

lows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-6.30 a. NJ. for Lewiston.
Pennington. Phillips. Rockland. Port
land. Boston. Bridston. Montreal and
0uehec. 1000 \. NJ. for brunswick, Lewis
TON. Portland and Boston. Pennington,
phillips Carrabasset. Rangeley, Rock
land. and Bridgton; sos =. NJ. local 90
Portland: 3.43 i. NJ (eXpress) for Bruins
wick. Bath, Lewiston. Portland, Boston;
connecting at Portland for Bridgton.
might Pullman every night for Lewis
ION. Bath. Portland and Boston; 1.55 y.
NJ. Portland and Boston.
GOING hAST-l.35 y. NJ. might eX-
prcss> for Skowhcgan. Bangor, Bar Har-
hnr. ST. stephen. ST. John, Halifax ana
Arnnstook county; 9.l2 a. NJ. for Water
yflIe. Belfast. Skowhegan ana Bangor,
VHncehnro. 81. stephen, Houlton. Wood
stock, s.. John and Halifax; 1888 L. NJ.
local 10 VAUDEVILLE and Lewiston. via
oakland and Winthrop; 80 =. NJ. eX-
press for Waterville. bangor, Bar Har-
hur. Ola Town. Patten ana Houiron via
Il. 4 4. r.. r.; $40 p. NJ. for Wateryille.
oakland. North Arson, Bingham. Skow-
hogan. Belfast. FoXcrOft, Greenvil!e,
Bangor. old Town and MattaWamkeaS
rs T. NJ. for Waterville.
STNDAYS-Going West Id \. NJ. for
Portland Boston; 1925 a. NJ. lu.55 I. NJ.
INV brunswick. Bath. Portland and Bos-
rnu. Going East. 135 a. NJ, 9.15 \. NJ.
1rl OBS i. NJ. for Waterville and Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at 80
4 NJ going east does not connect Tor
Sll1Whegan on Monday mornings, or for
belfast. FoXCroft or beyond Bangor sun
day mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
ASSETS.

Z. s. Registered Bonds, 4 per
cent,
L. 5. Registered Bonds, 3 per
cent,
New York City Bonds, 312 per
cent,
West Shore II. r. Bonds,
St. Louis Gold Bonds,
Cash III Bank,
Cash in Offices,
Interest due and accrued.
Premiums in course of collec-
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29

III health causes more dis
appointed hopes than all 9TH
or things combined. SKATER
ed health cofnncls inanV 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
BANGOR & AnOOSTOOK RAILROAD

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between
TInI,Iinu ,ud Bangor on trains leaving
Houiton at SEQ \. NJ. and Bangor at l40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
Surplus TO Policy holders, 3



cheerfuny
{. F.
W. Loo
J. Agent, Vassa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
For Women,

t Dr. Iolman's Monthly Regulator has brougi..
n'pPinesS TO hundreds OF anXio"s women; have
never NADIA single failure longest case relieved
~ : 70 days without fail no other remedy with
"ptniA no pain, no danger, no interference WITH
"oIk ny mail or at office 50. write for furthei
eaiIle9iaIS All letters truthfuly answered.
W. N. Iol-MAN CO., 110 fremont St.. EostoA.
49, cnAS6dAW1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29

A temperance society has been organ
lied al Larrabee,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29

There were z deaths i'll Portland dur
NJ the four weeks ending April 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
The Preferred


has # he anne Of
FINANCIAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
Railroads and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
THROUGH TRAINS.
In Effect Nov. IT, 1898

Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol-
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29

blitcd instead o, one. How often
does Catarrh, Asthma, Consuinp'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
The Preferred tssidsa a INSURANCE. Company

-DECEMBER 81, 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
Apply it Yourself.

next morning. There Is a pleasant
using the little regulator screw which
II there IL any weakness in back,
return lost strength. over 5000 cures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
Galvanic ELECTRICITY,

and ! give it in the proper manner. |
ply the current in a considerable volum
one of my famous appliances, the DR.. $
part of the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
Wgor Without Drugs for Weak Men.

To suffering from the
cocele, Weakness, Nervous Debility
injured and swinded by quacks
for honest intelligent experenC
drugs remedy j 5 /
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-04-21
For What are We Battling in the
PHILIPPINES +?

AS the war in the far away islands on
the opposite side of the earth goes on and
the dead, wounded and sick Americans
increase and are brought into Manila,
people are beginning to seriously inquire
for what object is this cost in blood and
treasure being spent2 Mckinley who
blundered into it has no definite policy to
unfold that answers the question. He is
apparently drifting and Macauber like
waiting for something to turn up.
What are the people of this country to
gain as sufficient recompense for the
great expenditure this Philippine business
has already cost Suppose the war to be
now ended and peace restored, what
would we have? Absolutely nothing.
Our merchants might trade freely with
the Filipinos. We could have opened
trade with the natives more readily and
more proftably had there been no war
wi h them They would have been richer
people do not wish to emigrate to the
Islands, which are already thickly popu-
lated. All our people who would or will
ever go to the tropics will be few
traders Why did Mckinley pay Spain
$2o 900, 900 out of the public treasury and
inaugurate war of conquest with the
Filipinos any how? These are pulling
questions being fired at the President
aud he appears to have no answer.
The truth of the matter is that McKin-
ley is i'll the hands of gang of greedy
spectators and exploiters who hope to
secure all manner of privileges, franchies
and grants i'll the Islands, and have a
United States army to protect them while
perfecting and executing their plans, This
is the only visible or conceivable future
to the Philippine adventure, and it places
Mr.. Mckinley in the light of puppet III
the hands of greedy, monopoly exploit
ing, CONSCIOUSNESS set of men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-04-21
Grant and Dewey DAVIS.

Two Splendid Souvenir Numbers
to be Issued by the Philadelphia
Sunday Press"
The best authors and artists ha, e
been hard at work preparing two
magnificent souvenir numbers of
the Philadelphia "Sunday Ptess,"
which will be published on April
% and 80. The former will be a
Grant Day souvenir and the latter
a Dewey Day edition, The articles
and illustrations in both will be
appropriate to the occasion and
most of the matter has never before
been published, either in a news
paper or magazine. Superb color
pages will add to the artistic beauty
of both editions. The front page
of the Grant number shows the
splendid monument which will be
dedicated by President Mckinley
in Philadelphia, and the front page
of the Dewey number is repro
duction of a magnificent painting
Of Dewey on the Olympia, showing
him as he looks today. Be sure to
get both these editions, which will
be the handsomest ever issued by a
newspaper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-04-21
The Product and Ratios of the Tetals
for Three Centuries.

FROM 1901 to 1900 forty ounces of silver
to one ounce of gold were produced and
the money ratio of the metals was
1921 to I.
From 1900 to 1900 thirty ounces of silver
were produced to one ounce of gold and
the money ratio was SOL to I.
From 1901 to 1850 twentyseven ounces
of silver to one of gold were mined and
the ratio between the coins was I S 50 to I.
1t will be seen that for two centuries
ard half the production of silver was far
greater than that of gold, yet in all this
time the open minis coined the metals at
about I5h ounces to 1.
The discovery of gold i'll California and
Australia brought the metals closer than
ever before during these centuries and
the product from 1850 to 1895 was only
twelve ounces of silver to one of gold.
When the miuts were closed to silver the
price of the metal fell to nearly 81 to of
gold 1t is plain from this showing that
had the minis in this country not been
closed by trick in the coinage law in
1879 silver bullion and silver money would
have remained at the same in value per
ounce which had been maintained for
nearly three centuries. The above table
is made from government reports.
The distress which has afflicted the ag-
ricultural class since 1873 never could
have occurred had John Sherman not sue
ceeded i'll sneaking his demonstration
act, under disguised title, through Con-
gress. The farming class and the business
Immediately depending upon agriculture
will never experience the prosperous
times they enjoyed when both metals
were abundantly produced, from 1850 till
, 1873, until the minis are again opened to
free coinage.
The product of the precious metals from
1851 to 1895 was Of silver 1894, 172, o2I
ounces, and of gold 272,G2I,I3I ounces
The free coinage of both metals up to the
present time would have lifted the farm
ing community of this country up to a
plain of prosperity never experienced by
that class in the history of the world.
The invention and use of labor saving
machin,ry within that period have in
creased production far beyond any pre-
vious age, which increase demanded a
corresponding increase in the volume of
money throughout the world.
/ To undo this criminal mischief and
restore labor to its own reward is the
work which the party led by Wm Jen.
nings Bryan has dedicated itself TO, aud
the battle will be waged with increasing
energy and self sacrificing zeal until &C.
complished, and the gall and bluff of the
gold conspirators will rot prevail against
it. There is no industrial class so deeply
interested in the restoration of the free
coinage of silver as the agricultural class.
Closing the mints in 1873 has injured the
farmers of this coutry more than those Of
every other nation. The entire farmer
vote should be cast for open minis to
silver coinage in 1900.
Opening the minis to free coinage
would soon put 500, 900, 900 of new
money per annum into circulation and
check falling prices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-04-21
Cost of Imperialism.

This is the aim of modernized imperial
ism, to enrich not the national govern
ment of the despoiling nation-the people,
but the moneyed oligarchy that is the
enthroned power moving behind the
scenes. Indeed it means more, it means
the impoverishment, the despoilment of
the people of the despoiling nation, all
for the enrichment of the favored few
ruling by the power that money gives.
To sum up, imperialism will be prone to
cost rs as much yearly as the Spanish
war. The legitimate cost to us of freeing
Cuba is less than $4,000, 900. What it
will cost to enslave the Philippines and
perhaps Cuba is quite another question.
The cost of freeing Cuba has been met, it
is Imperialism alone that makes the con-
tinuance of the present war taxes neces-
sity, and the imposition of more taxes a
probability. If it was not for the Phil
ippines the most noxious of our war taxes
could be taken off and replaced by none.
Bakers american.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-04-21
FiIipinos Ambush Dewey's Men.

The following despatch was sent
to the War Department on Tues
day by Admiral Dewey. The stars
represent undecipherale words i'll
the despatch:
"The Yorktown visited Baler,
Luzon, east coast of Luzon, P. l.,
Apri! II, for the purpose of rescu-
ing and bringing away the Spanish
forces consisting of eighty soldiers,
three officers and two priests,
who were surrounded by 400 in.
surgents. Some of the insurgents
armed with Mauser rifles * x X
by natives. Lieutenant j. G. Gil,
more, while making 4; x =; am
pushed were fired upon and cap
tured. Fate unknown, as insurg
ents refused to communicate
afterward."
AS week had passed and no
information could be received from
the Filipinos with regard to the
missing men it was feared they had
all been killed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-04-21
What Does 1t rlean +?

Compared with the crime of 1896 when
a direct blow was made at the very foun-
dations of our Republican institutions,
the crime of '73 is as nothing What
does it signify, the raising of that i'm
mense corruption fund Us to 20 millions)
What does this openly avowed participa-
ton of the railroads and of great corpor-
ate bodies and trusts in national and state
elections indicate? These things indicate
not only conspiracy on the part of the
captains of industry and the owners of
great monopolies and the shrewd OPP
orators in finance to manipulate the affairs
of state and our political institutions for
their own advantage, but the leaders of a
great party, the commercial and moneyed
magnates of this mighty country have
lost faith in the fundamental principles of
the republic, have ceased from their
allegiance to the institutions of our gov
ernmental system, and have determined
to substitute for the free functions OF
democracy the iron rule of financial
and commercial despotism.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-04-21
A Farm Journal
GREA'l From now to Dec.
OFFER 9o3-nearly 5 years.

By special arrangement made with
the publishers ofthe FARM JOUR-
NAL ne are enabled TO offer that
PAPER to e0ery subscriber zOho pays
for the MIDLAND JOURNAL one
year ahead, both papers for the price
ofours only; our PAPER one year and
the Farm Journal from no7O to
December, 1903, nearly S years. The
Farm Journal is an old established
PAPER, enyoying great popularity, one
ofthe best and most useful farm pa
PeyS published.
DI This offer should be accepted
Vith0ut delay.