davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

The parlor is rapidly becoming OBJ
soiete," said an interior decorator re-
Gently. This is particularly true of
suburban houses. and applies also to
lily houses that have been remodeled to
conform to the new order OF things
Tie reception hall seems to be neces-
sity. and opening on this is the Ii
brary. living room, or whatever you
choose to call it. Some people call it a
music room but. whatever the name,
= takes the place of the oldfashiOned
parlor. It's a good thing. too. | sup
pos" We all recall the days of our
youth. when the parlor was something
to be spoken Of in whispers and re-
garded with awe. 1t was a large,
d&rkened room, containing stiff, sparse
furniture. that always had to be ar
ranged just so. 1t was sacred TO COM
pany. and even on the rare occasions
when the sunlight was admitted it
smelled strange and musty. | am
glad to see that sensible people no lon
ger have parlors."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

proceeded to 4 point not far from Ram
Island and then went through a series
of turns in various directions which
We're not down on the program This
was occasioned by little accident
Which happened on shore. The lining
IN the mortar battery. partly at least.
came down quite unexpectedly and a
delay was caused in getting things in
shape again. The necessary signals
that were given last between Forts
Williams and Prcble and th- Weitzel
heightened it's tow line to safety dis
tance of about 500 yards and steamed
along the course which had been laid
Hut for the practice. Soon a flash is
seen at ireDle followed by thunder
Gus noise and in about 20 seconds col
umnS of water are seen rising in the
vicinity Of the Sow. The first SalVo
fell short, but one shot to the observer
at the caSsino, looked as if it fell i'm
mcdIattly i'll rear of the ScoW. Four
rninutes afterWard q second Salvo was
fired and the water was visibly kicked
up between the scoW and the tug. She
shots falling beyond the mark and to
the right. owing To the haZiness along
the water line there was a suspension
of firing for awhile but as the sCow
returned the SalVos We're resumed and
before the conclusion of the test four
additional SalVoS We're fired making six
in all. an aggregate of about u shots
II was on the last pasSa geS Of the tar
get over the course that the best shoot
ing was done and although the scow
was not hit. three shots would have
landed on the deck Of battleShip had
one been there in the same relative
position as the scow. Some Of the
other shots Of the Salvos spread cover
ing. say one hundred to a hundred and
fifty yards.
Considering the unfavorabie conditions
OF the atmosphere the results were Vel y
satisfactory. In firing at a small scow the
test was much sev"rcr. in some respects
than the Ictua!itics OF warfare would be
A battlcshp would offer a good water
line which il is difficult To get in the case
Of a scow where the only thing to eaten
the eye as it attempted to bring the
wine Of the instrument on tn. lire would
re a few boards put together along the
sides. Again. the dark clouds along the
horizon, yesterday. in the direction Of
the fir. made the line 50 indistinct that il
was at times almost lost in thr ocean =
broad cxpause. This is a most important
consideration for the actual distance OF
the range-iinder from tn" water level
determines the base line of The triang Y
which cuts such tigur, i'll the detrrmi-
nation Of the rauH". Til" shots We're
fired at ranges varying from 5,sr To 900
Yards and the fact that AL three difIcrcIt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

the past summer by Mr.. a. Il. Hall ana
situated on the road leading to FoIt
preble. was sad looking wreck. Glass
in the windows WITS completely knocked
out. screen doors were sent flying to tha
four winds. plasterinS fell ana the sides
wcr. knocked out OF gear 50 that gang
of soldiers were called into requisition to
prop UP the foundations. like fate
befell the house Of Marshall Spear which
is jGst at the corner OF Picket street. an /
tho occupants beat a hasty retreat. fear-
ing that Tie very roof would fan On them
rs result of the terrific shaking which
it got. The corner Of the Spear house wa4
almost taken off and bricks from thc
chimney were sent 10 the ground keeping
company with the neighboring chimney
on the Ell Of the Webster house. Dr
course. The center Of greatest disturbance
was in this particular neighborhood
where nearly XII the cottages suffered
more or less. while some Of the glass in
III" brick barracks themselves was
broken.
About | o'clucl, Il Broadway cIcctri .
car was making the tura just oppcsit"
Fort Preble and at tn" very moment i;
reached this point off went four molta $
The car was almost lifted and four big
panes Of glass were broken and the pas
scngors jumped to their feet in the great
est constcTna ton. M. Hanson was the
conductor and he almost fell 10 the plat
form and was afterwards heard to say
that he would not be tempted again to go
through the same experience for So
The effects Of the conclusion extended to
the South Portland district. breaking
glass us far as the corner OF front ana
Sawyer streets in Il house owned by \.
Y. Cole opposite Wilson drug store.
Every tim" salvo was fired the back
door Of Charles Griffins barber shop un
Sawyer street was very considerably
opened ior any one needing tcnsorial aid
ard the medicines on Mr.. Thurrells
drug store shelves wcr.. we'll shaken. MI
Co"mb's house on Shawmut ANA Pickett
streets had its plastering cracked. vases
shaken from mantle pieces ana at least
six panes Of glass knocked out. Mr..
Tiltrn house on jefferson and Stanford
streets was damaged and the exigencics
Of space forbds further detailed ac-
count Or the disastrous effects upon land
of the first days regular firing at an as
sumed battl"ship some miles of ~ sea
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

Il had a peculiar case in court the
other day" said 2 lawyer from 4 SIS
;er citv. An old Irishman named
Callahan had gotten into row with
his landlord about some repairs ana
refused to pay his rent The landlord
Nas a fussy little eX-colleSe professor
totally IMMERSED in the ways of tnt,
world ana he was imprudent enough
to send word that he would have the
family evictod and then called TO dls-
c,,,s if personally. He emerged yelling
,,,rdor. and said that he had first met
AJre callahan. who told him her hus-
hand would do him no harm, upon the
strength Of which he had waited for his
rat,I,.n. When Callahan came in ne
nror,ptly gave the visitor beating.
mo old Jrishman and his wife Were
hoth arrested and appeared lot me
defence. The ugly feature OF the case
was the alleged effort of the woman 20
lure her caller into a trap. but When
n,,t on the stand she denied the land
lords story in toto, and SWore point
hlanl< she had warned him that her
b,sbard proposed to punch his head.
Both parties seemed perfectly sincere
in their statements. and l was some
what puzzled. l finally decided to
cross-eXamine the eX-profeSsor-
Nov repeat to us | said. exactly
what Mrs. Callahan told you in regard
to her husband
she assured me positively, replied
tbe landlord. that he had no intention
whatever Of molesting me-
..'Eut she didn't say 1t in those
words I insisted; what | want is her
exact language.
".Wcu. sir said the witness be-
Ginning to get fustered, she gave me to
understand
".Oh, never mind that. interrupted
the Judge, give us her own words
VERY well, sir, Very WELL sir.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
The Christmas Number Of the De lneator.

\ fitting climax to year OF rem"fN-
able advancement is The Dellneator
FOR December. between the covers 81
which is contained a rare COLLECTION Oh
.,nnciaI features Of varied interest. lhf
" inter fashions are pictured anu
described in detail; there is z delight
r,,l a,t,cIe on the Floral fcteS "i
Ianon (" Illustrated in colors: the home
.,.,,,,,,ndinps Of several stage faVorites
,'o ortartajningly presented and de
.,ar;nnd. there are three splendid sto-
81. ,,,. ,,.all-knovn authors, together
win illustrated articles on hondaS
fsncvwork and home made slits,
new new. recipes. entertainments, and
a wealth of other materials OF a
seasonable nature. devoted TO 'he
Measure and profit Of every mefnoef =
.l,a household.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
THE SALESWOMAN
Why 1t Is Sometimes Hard for
Her To Be Pleasant,
From Tie minneapolis Journal.


The position Of a saleswoman in a
large dry goods store is particularly
trying one. Working long hours, being
compelled TO stand most of the time,
and being expected to look pleasant re-
gardlcss Of suffering which she may be
enduring, is it any wonder that weak,
nervous women find it impossible to
follow this occupation Every one
will be interested i'll the experience Of
Miss Nellie M. Tomlinson, of 3l1S Min
nchaha avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi,
clerk i'll one Of the large dry goods
stores Of that city. She says:
when L was child l had scarlet
fever and it left me with a complica-
ton Of diseases. L was nervous, had
headache all the time and was very
irritable. The least excitement made
my heart futter and fainting
spell would follow. My blood seemed
to have turned to water and l had no
color whatever in my face. was u
mere skeleton and had to lie down seve-
raj times during the day. had one
of the best physicians in the city, but
he did not help me.
"My parents read about Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People in one Of
our city papers and decided to have me
give them a trial. l began to get bet
ter when I had taken the first box and
by the time / had used two and half
boxes l was cured. I was never 50
well as am today and it is all due
to DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People"
Signed, NELLIE NJ. TOMLINSON.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this Goth day of December, 1900
r. NJ. THOMPSON,
[Seall Notary Public
At all druggists or direct from Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
n. ", 80 cents per box; boxes. $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

The recent cut in the price Of wire
nal'S viii not affect the retail price in
this city. The American Wire 4 Steel
Co. recently met the independent cut
Of five cents. Now the independents
have reduced the price ten cents a keg
from the former price. Had the cut
been larger the retailers would have
been able II sell at a lower figure but
the difference between the old whole
sale price ana the new is 50 small as to
be immaterial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

In 2 lawyers office yesterday. WIs
heard a good story hich was new tu
t.ose present, Though II inuy have a
chcstnutty faN"r to many readers.
"One of my professional brothers.
said tins lawyer, is DISTINGUISHED by
an unusually large nose Of the 10
man type. lie was dining one day at
a friends house who ha,i i bright little
boy about four years old. The little
fellow Kept looking nj the visitor 5
nose. and at laSt called ont Big nose,
Zig n0sv'' Nter dinner the boy :;
mother took him aside ana told him
how rude !; was 10 speak as he had
done about THEN guests nose. which
NsaS as nature made il. and il WAS
\, rung t. perhaps hurt his feelings by
saying big nose The mothers words
made an imprt sSiCn on the boy who
on going into the room where the
guest Was talking with the boys faith
er. remained Very thoughtful tor a few
minutes. Then he went to the visitor
pat his hand on his knee. and looking
intently at his prominent nasal organ.
said very softly and soothingly 10
nose at all, no nose at all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
ConvaIescencc.

Convalescence is sometimes merely
,nnaro,t nct real, and especially IS
this true after such diseases as pneu-
,nonia tvphoid fever and the grip.
,ro make il real and rapid, there IS no
., .a,,ic co highly to be recommend
nd as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine cieanses ana r.
news the blood, strengthens all 'he OF. OF.
gans and functions, ana reS'o'eS
health. Take Hood s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

College colors are making wider in
curSlonS than ever into The realm Of
fancy work. Everything from Il sofa
pillow TO match scratcher may be
found flying the various Colored flags
Of the cuileSts and universities. Scrap
baskets are effective made Of FOUR
panels covered with gray linen and
tied together with ribbons of the de-
sired college C0lors. The sides are
then embroidered with the flags, bow
Knots of color and scrolls of gold
thread.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
1&BangOr 1 ArOostool
Nf RAILROAD.
~ Arrangement Of Trains
Ia EfIani lni iAal4n1

Pullman Buffet Parior Cars, between
Caribou and Bangor On trains leaving
Caribou at G.l5 a. N. anu Bangor at 81
7. NJ
LEAVE Portland, 11.9o 7. NJ; Augusta
liz A. NJ. WaterVille, 2.2U A. NJ: Ban
ford, t.45 y. NJ; Arrive Lagrange, 500 y
"; Brownylle. $40 y. M; katahdir
Iron Works. loo a NJ. Norcross. 936 \
NJ; Miliinocket, 9.52 4 NJ; Sherman
N45 a. NJ; Patten. lilo a. NJ; Island
Fails. ll.G8 \. ~ Smyrna Mills. 11.45 y
NJ; Marsardis. l.oi =. NJ; Ashland. Is;
]. NJ; Houlton, l2.lJ Z. NJ: Bridgewater
l.5 z. NJ: Pre>Que Isle. 15S p. NJ: Car
lbou, ;. p p. NJ; New Sweden. 25S p NJ
Van Buren, +.nD 7. Nj: Limestone. 800 p
NJ; Fort Fairfield, 2.IJ =. NJ: Dover and
Foxcroft. 800 y. NJ; Guiford. 934 a NJ.
Monsoon, lO.l5 A. n; Greenville. 1850 A
LEAVE Portland. 1925 a. NJ; Augusta
l255 7. A.; Waterville, 1.20 I. Nj: Bangor
20 p. NJ; Arrive Brownvi..e, 4.47 p. VI.
;3NiorcrGSs. 3i l 5i5 p ~; Mtllinocket, 5.57 P
N. Island Falls, I'll p Nj Houiton, So
lo@ +. n. Fort Fairfield. 1895 p. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. /. 10 p. NJ; Augusta,
30 p. VI: Watcrvilc 2.0S p. NJ: Ban,
gor; 40 ?. NJ; BrowrNile. C{5 p. NJ:
Guilford. 7.l9 +. NJ; GreenvilIe. $50 p. NJ
LEAVE Montreal, sos Il. NJ: Quebec
20 /: NJ; GreenvIlle, $50 a NJ: Monson
junction; hnraI 522 A. NJ: Guilford. 6.i2 A. NJ.
din Iron Works. tn a. NJ: BrownvilIe.
I2o A. NJ: Lagrange. 500 A. N.
ARRIVE Bangor, 90 a NJ
NJ LEAEE Fort Fairfield. SO A. NJ; Car
Htoulton, $50 \, NJ; Ashland. 100 A. NJ. I;
Masards, 1.25 y. NJ; smyrna Mills. s q
a; M island Falls, All A. NJ: Patten,
SoSket Soc a. ~ A.; . Sherman go 4. NJ; Mill,
ih1r9ownviIie. pr II:32 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor
lr3 2. NJ; Waterville, 30S p NJ. An
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
Bright Enough for Him.

Not III rnymc or reason
Could earth ,pu,n
Ever blessed season
Is right enough tor me.
WINTER SHOWS a-pc,tin'
h"I soon the winters done:
sHntmcr-when I'm mcltin'.
thankful Tor the sun.
mat 5 the WAY to take it.
Brcthrcn. day by day:
! ltIrt nu IN" world: Jest make il
Ron the happy way.
Atlanta Constitution
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

Now that Portland has had n suc-
'eSsIul indoor circus. lasting week.
ana Bangor IS 70 repeat the idea next
week. the question naturally arises.
WHY cannot some one of the MANY
frateEnal orders Of Augusta arrange
Tor Il production of a similar character?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

Winter street Shoes for women are
much the SAME as last year, only they
are going back to buttons. ana the
Soits or the heavy double deckers are
not quite 50 ultra extensive this year
as last. American women were slow
10 adopt the heavy walking shoe 50 IA
miliai With the English but when thev
dld adopt it. they atogtr3 it with n
NeEgenplN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

Many from this city. including a
number of Howdoin graduates ana j
''o@en or more of the Cony High school
poFs, are going to Brunswick. TO-DAY.
TO witness the Bowdoin L. of NJ. :oot
ball game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

Vermont with Archie Boyd in the
leadlng role which was recently pre-
sented at the Augusta Opera House
closed at Portsmouth. n H.. ana the
play will be rewritten before il is put
on the stage again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

A Camden lawyer put UP bluff
successfully a few days ago. A client
came to him and explained that 4
young man had bought a watch from
him on the installment plan. He made
one payment, gave the watch TO 4
young lady and skipped out. The
client wanted TO know if he could
recover the watch from the young lady.
The lawyer said that he could not
without spending more money than the
" atch was worth, except the young
woman could be bluffed. The client
said a bluff would be paid for If sue
cessful and the lawyer posted the
following letter:
Dear Madam-The watch recently
presented TO YOU by Mr.. Blank was op-
1ained surreptitiously from the estah-
ljshment Of my client. and unless IT IS
returned by next Tuesday morning L
will be obliged to. very reluctantly. dis
patch a judicial functionary to your
residence with process.
The watch was delivered the follow
ing morning and the lawyer received
= fine gold chain for writing the let
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
MATTERS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

exclaimed the little landlord desperate
ly. she said. When Mix. come; home
he won't do a thing 10 you
when the judge got through laugh
ing he let the prisoners off with a
reprimand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

lhti' VIII be an entertainment fol
.""t" hy dance and supper al The
h'A"st"r Orange han. arxt 1uca,,qv
eNening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
Table Linens

TIME TO GET READY
TABLE LINENS MAKE
LOOK MUCH MORE APPETIZI.
ERAL MONTHS AGO BEFORE
ENABLING Us TO OFFER
LINENS AT THE TIME THEY J
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
STORIES,
Tales Being Told in Law Ii
brarieS Around Maine.
Disciples of Blackstone Subject of
Funny Comment.
Not Always Able to Hit the Big Nail on the
Head.

Portland lawyer was in the city
the other day and narrated thu. follow
ing story:
a gentleman who gave every evi-
ien'e OF being in desperate hurry
rushed up to one of the windows in the
postotiice one evening and rapped on
the ledge
Can | get out a letter that l posted
by mistake this afternoon" he called.
all in breath. to a clerk who hap
pened TO be within earshot.
Yes. sir" replied the other. pro
Nided YOU fill out a blank and furnish
the necessary identifcations: but per
haps the letter has already left the
city"
on! no it hasn't" said the visitor
nerVously, lit was a city letter, and
we'll, the fact is, it was addressed to
myself. 1t happened like this" he con-
tinued. as The clerk handed him an
'apphcation-for- withdrawal' blank:
Il had some important papers at my
office that | want to look over tonight
at my home, and | was afraid | might
forget to take them when left. sol iusr
slipbed them in an envelope and mailed
them To myself, thinking. Of course
they would get there ahead of me
When reached home little while ago
found that they hadn't arrived, and
then | remembered. confound the luck,
that | mailed them too late for the
last delivery. 50 | had to come all the
way back. Here's the blank I'll be
much obliged if you'd get EN- for me
as quick as you can
The clerk took the application and
disappeared. Presently he came back
looking sad.
I'm sorry" he said. but your car
rier has gone. and we won't be able To
find the letter until morning.
But, tell YOU. I've got to have
those papers tonight" exclaimed the
excited citizen. The clerk shrugged
his shoulders.
"In7nossihle." he said You ought
to have remembered the schedule be
fore YOU mailed the letter" The an-
Ilicant groaned.
And just to think that | was brag-
ging aDout my smartness when | did
that fool thing" he said bitterly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
Diamond Ring Contest

1T HAS BEEN THE CUSTOM
THE PEOPLES STORE HAS BEEN
OUR CUSTOMERS \ PART OF OUR
THIS YEAR TO GIVE 1T IN THE
RING-NOW ON EXHIBITION AT
TO BE GIVEN TO THE YOUNG
VOTES. VOTES GIVEN FREE
THE CONTEST Is OPEN TO ALL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
Wool Waists, Silk Waists & Skirts

OF WOOL WAISTS ANDARE SHOW
ENCELLED FOR VARIETY, STYLE.
IN GREAT PROPULSION. SEE THE
SKIRTS WE ARE SHOWING
TETTICOATS IN MERCERIZED
MAKES THE DRESS SKIRT FIT
STAND OUT GRATEFULLY
TRADES IN SILK SKIRTS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
ROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
n Effect, Oct. Ii, 100

In EIhCCy, wv ASVA.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol
lows THROUGH TRAINS
GOING WEST-6.i0 A. NJ. for Lewiston.
Pennington, Phillips. Rockland, Port;
nmehec: 1000 \. NJ. for Brunswick, Lew
,s.on F'armington. Phillips. Carrabasset,
iRongeley Rockland. Portland. Boston
No CONWAY. Fabyans, Lancaster. Cor
@ nam stratford. Island Pond. Colebrook
Va Reecher Falls; SO =. NJ. local II
1anrt,and: $50 L. NJ (eNpress) for Bruins
sor Rath. Portland. Lewiston. Cornish,
pur;5rton. No Conway and Barnett io.a5
y N, might Pullman) every night FOR
I.wiston. Bath. Portland and Boston,
9es a. NJ. daily except Monday for Port
ian1 ianndING ai,G iEAST-1.S2 A. NJ Cnight ex-
,-ass1 for Skowhegan. Bangor. Bar fIar-
bor St. stephen, CCalais), 81. john, Hail
inston co. r. r. Monday morning, goins
nast me does not connect for SkowheganF nor
on sunday morning. for Belfast. EoxcfoLi
or bevond Bangor. ss>:esiis 70 Etsworta
a wash. Co K. r.; 80 =. NJ. forgWater-
Sp,s Belfast. Skowhegan, Bangor and
Rncksport; l2S5 p. NJ. .Waterviile, Bangor,
Old Town. Patten. Houlton and Caribou
via B. & A. 4. ,j,,,,on r.; Sanesp9rs, Synaas,oS 81
81 John and Halifax: and 70 Lewiston
via Oakland and Winthrop; 2.se +. Al. eN
,,rass for WaterVille. Bangor. Bar fAarbor E
Wash. Co. r. r., OLD Town.. Greentil.
md Katahdin Iron Works: $50 Z. NJ for
Wsteryille, Oakland. North Anson, Bing
sam Skowhegan. Belfast. FoNcroft,
ne ,t;:1rseInyille. Bangor, Old Town an! Malta
uamkeag: 7.2s +. y. I0r Waterville.
SJTNDAYS-Goiug west, 2.uS a. Nj. for
por,iand. Boston: l0.2S y. n, 1888 p. N
tor brunswick. Bath, Portland and Bos-
ION Going east. IT, y. m. Bangor: Ole
NJ. and $50 p. NJ. for WateTVille and
The Night Pullman Train leaving al
10 A. NJ Monday morning, going east
does not connect for Skowhegan. nor on
sunday morning for Belfast. FoXcroft oI
EAST of Bangor, except TO Ellsworth and
wash Co. r. r.
ACCOMMODATION RAINS
AUGUSTA To SOUTH GARDINER.
AN. Pm. PM. Pm
lsIsssi' AsHs!5si.' !" :53 :s5 @ :s5 IS IS $ s. s;
~ Gardner, ar. ]. $40 2.o0 40 ga
SOUTH GARDINER To AUGUSTA.
AN. PM. PM. PM
So. Gardiner, ". J. 6.l9 l..9 500 so.
Hallowen .......... n.dn 80 90 %
Through tickets 10 Ca.,:O.nia and al
roInts South and West may be had of E
II. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office in Augusta selling via al
routes and checking baggage free Of eX
GEO. F. EVANS. Y. 2. & Gen. Man.
F. T. BO0THBY, q. L. & I. il.
Portland Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

WE REGRET IN THE G
SATURDAY EVENING AND
MANY CUSTOMERS COULD
INCREASED OUR HELP ON
TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

y lawyer over east has a son about
- Years old and a daughter about
u, ice that age. The boy has been
around the court house a good deal
with his father. and the young lady
has a STEADY beau. The other eve
ming the young gentleman passed the
house, and the young lady desired to
speak to him.
Bobby" she said to her little broth
er, won't you please call 10 Mr..
Brown"
Bobby knew the state of affairs. and
he hurried to the front door and called
out in the usual loud monotone of Il
court bailiff:
John Henry Brown. John Henry
Brown. John Henry Brown. come iato
court
NIr Brown came in, and Bobby with
drew to a safe place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

2EAT RUSH ON OUR SECOND FLOOR
EVER AL BUSY AFTEROONS LAST WEEK
NOT BE WAITED ON. WE NOW HAVE
THAT FLOOR WHICH WILL. ENABLE US
THE ATTENTION THEY DESERVE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16


CHARACTER PRODUCED
I.OW AL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

FOR THANKSGIVING SNOW WHITE
THE THANKSGIVING DINNER TABLE
NC. WE MADE PREPARATIONS SEN-
THE ADVANCE IN LINENS. THEREBY
EN TRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN
ARE MOST NEEDED.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
Blankets

WE ARE SHOWING THE
WE HAVE EVER SHOWN
THE LOWEST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

EACH YEAR AT THIS TIME SINCE
ESTABLISHED TO SHARE WITH
PROFITS. WE HAVE DECIDED
FORM OF A NICE DIAMOND
THE STORE OF HARRY P LOWELL.
LADY RECEIVING THE MOST
WITH EVERY - CENT PURCHASE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

WE ARE MAKING A SPECIALITY
ING 4 LINE THAT CANNOT BE
QUALITY OR PRICE. SILK WAISTS
LARGE LINE OF PEDESTRIAN
RANGING FROM $2.25 UPWARDS.
FROM S1.O0 UP. THE KIND THAT
SMOOTHLY OVER THE HIPS AND
AROUND THE BOTTOM. GOOD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
Remember

STORE a STORE
tit TIL AT
POSITIVELY THE LOWEST
ALWAYS PLEASED GOODS MOTTOES
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

LARG EST ASSORTMENT OF BLANKETS
AND GUARANTEE PRICES POSITIVELY