davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-19
LINENS. TOWELS, ETC.

Still sharper cuts for the second clear
ing sale week
400 yards heavy cotton crashes, at
o'clock Monday, yd. ........ 234c
At o'clock Tuesday and Wednesday
each day--10 dozen large, linen buck
towels. at just half price, each -. &c
Nine pieces full bleached table damask,
remarkablevalues.t to be closed out at,
yard .46C
6 handsome patterns of Scotch bleached
table damask, bought to sell for Csc
will be closed out this week at. a
yard ..-. .70C
About S5 dozens of all linen napkins. in
half dozens, remnants, etc, cut deep
to close quickly-S1. is. $1.10, 97c. Use,
66c. 47c and 35c for the half dozens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-19
Second Week Pre-Inyentory Clearing
Sale.
EXTRAORDINARY BLANKET
BARGAINS.

Right now is the time to buy blan-
kets. All kinds of blankets priced at
and below the cost of manufacture.
1914 cotton and wool mixed blankets
to close, pair ...... ST.. 48
la White Wisconsin blankets, to close
a pair ....... ST.. SO
ia all wool filled gray blankets, to
close, pair ....... -. So IS
Ia all pure wool North Star blankets,
value $3.50 to close . So Ga
Id all pure wool North Star blankets
value $3.50, to close ..... So, SO
ia handsome plaid blankets, soft
fleece, pure wool, to close - S4 90
Large California pure wool blankets, a
$1,000 value, to close $500. Sc. 90
Horse blankets, burlap covered, heavy
lined, 81 value. .....-... $500. CSC
Reinforced Stable blankets, value 81, to
close -...-..... 1,25
Square blankets, full size. to
close .......... .... sec
Better qualities all greatly reduced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-19
TIPS FOR TRAVELLERS.

The Burlington will have on sale
January 1st and 18th, and February
9th and 10Th, home seekers excursion
tickets at one fare plus two dollars
$50 for the round trip to various
points in the north, south and west.
The c., b. & Q Railroad company
viii have on sale Feb. Is and 10 tick
cts to St. Paul and return at one fare.
Good going date of sale. good return
ing not later than Feb. 25. account
annual convention National Creamery
Butter Makers association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-19

Pepsin preparations often fail to re-
lieve indigestion because they can di-
gest only albuminous foods. There is
one preparation that digests all classes
offood. and that is Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t cures the worst cases of in
digestion and gives instant relief, for
it digests what you eat. B. II. Bieber
and Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-19
2ND WEEK.

2ND WEEK.
Up to So Wool Waists, $2.es.
Fine corded French f1annel,-new tinsel
effects. etc, only .... So 90
Sig Suits At $500.
Only 16 left, grey, brown, black and
navy, splendid values for =. SIS 90
Up to So Wrappers CSC.
Up to $1.25 Wrappers SIC.
Excellent garments, but they must go
before Feb. 1.
Children's Long Cloaks e4c.
Braid or fur trimmed. while they
CaSt ....-.. gao
UP to $40 Muffs, $2.es.
We divide all muffS into two lots to
sell them all before Feb. /.
Up to $4.75 muffs, go for Isis 8
Up to so muffs, will be 1890. So ,08
At O'clock Monday and Tuesday.
81 to $3.50 fancy eiderdown dressing
sacques, each .......... ..... 90
Monday and tuesday at $50 O'Clock, 20
good winter jackets, worth $500 to
$3.50, at, each. ............S S.. 90
Just 20 each da$.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-19
COUNTY TEMPLE.


Jan. 16.-C. A Kendall tn c.. B.
Q Railway company, W.. VIZ, %. is,
lie. 5000.
c., B. & @. Railway company to
Moline & Peoria Railway company,
tract by metes and bounds sci. 20, IS,
lie. 81.
IL. Patterson l.. McKinnie to Guy
Leonard McKiunie, s feet lots 1. 2,
Is, and 8. McKiunic's subdiv. of lot
4, block %, old town of Moline, and
w "a feet lot 3. block 25, old town of
Moline, So 600.
George III. Chase to Mary +. Tolles
WI lot 6. block 6. Woods second add,
city of Moline. $1.700.
Jacob Bleuer to Home Building &
Loan association, 49, feet lot 10,
block 4, Sinnet's add. Rock Island.
81. 500.
Jan. 1S-Rufus Walker to Z. l..
Proseus and G. a. Proseus, lot B,
Walkers First add, Moline, $4,000.
Charles j. King to John l.. Spauld-
ing, pit e2. ne frac SIS, Is. 1w, Ed
W., ne fri ! and e., WI, sci. 35, IS.
lw. 81 200.
+. p. Maucker to William C.
Maueker, lot L, block ?. S. H. Velie's
First add, Rock Island, 5000.
d., r / g. N. w. Railway COM
pany to Moline Channel Ice company,
Indefinite tract, city of Moline, 5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-19
CHAIRS AND ROCKERS.

Small lots to close at once.
Dining Room Chairs.
High backs, carved rounds and spindlei
on sale Monday, 6 only to a customer
take them while they last .58C
Large Rockers.
With arms, polish finish, leather seats
worth $500 to $500, will close then
out at ...... ..... So. 4S
CHAIRS.
Handsome high grade chairs of polished
oak. Monday Tuesday and Wednes
day-if they last only to a custom
err, 81. 80 quality, price to close. .Q8c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-19

RoCK ISLAND q PEORIA
"a ARaflway-Depot First ave-
IHe Que and Twentieth street NJ
IREaHVN A. Patterson, General Passen-
& FEON1A y ger Agent. Passenger trains
Ia ROUTE leave c.. r L & p. (Mo-
W = ~ line svenue) depot five (5)
~ minutes earlier than time
Given z +. Goff Agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-19

arrival departure. tDany, except Sun
I0any exceps Saturday AL Others daily Tel
suhoue Ino3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-19

Trains marked daily: all other trains daily
ex sept Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-19

CARPETS, RUGS AND MATING
Last CALI Twenty, thirty and fort.
per cent reduction.
Wilton velvets and administers, 81 .O
to S1.20 quality 68C
Extra Brussel, 75c quality 58C
Best extra supers, zoe quality ...47C
Mattings, 22c, 24c, CSC and SOC qualit!
at ......... 1870
Carpet Paper this week, yard ....... lC
All carpets bought this week will bc
made UP for, a yard lc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-19

2ND WEEK.
HOSIERY DEPT.
Misses ribbed wool hose. assorted sizes
price has been 15c to 22c pair, all
Infants zoe black cashmere ribbed
nose ....,. DC
Boys 25c rough rider hose, sizes 4 to-
10 TO close 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

None the less. the first laughter over,
there comes the time-mere human
monkeys excepted--for the sense OF pa
thos. for the tears in thngs"-es-
pecially in the case of so-caled soured
people. Acid, crab-apply, vlnegary. per-
haps a bit vitrlolic. yes. Still. there
runs the adage III is the sweetest
wine that makes the sharpest vinegar"
Why not look at the matter from this
point Of view.
The potent seething OF the chemical
forces at work in turning sugar into
sharp acid. is not this a subject worth
a moment Of serious and sympathetic
study? The most careless are willing
! t. pay II the tribute Of grave reflection
when IL involves the awful issue Of their
| own pans OF milk turning TO acid whey
| or their own patches Of dough threat
| ening to graduate in sour bread. How,
then. about themselves?
The fermentation set afoot by the
fierce oxygen OF the air in the farmer
barrel of cider is. after all as nothing
to the fermentation set on in his OWE
breast by the bereavement and wrongs
he has suffered, by the ruin OF his
crops. the fires that have burned his
harms and destroyed his cattle, and by
| alIthe long banlcd struggles ola weary
lifetime One after another, in their
fierce chemical virulcncc OF activity.
have these spiritual forces attackcd
every atom in the milk Of human kind
| ness in his nature. in his resources hf
| patience. courage, hope, love. trust. -
| il to be supposed that-left to It's own
| remorselcss law Of fermentation u"
| sharp acid reaction shall be inc maj
outcome OF all this process? Ne. m
| less some firm arrest, some dccielN"
stop. shall be put TO this. the barrel "l
| cider in his cellar IL no more on IN"
| high road 10 becoming vinegar than ne
| to becoming a sound old man rms
arrest may come from the sense OF
| humor, from the pursuit OF scf-'uIti-
walton. from indomItabl" self-sacFliic'
for those he loves. from philosophy.
above all from religion. Eur come
from some such source 1t must
| Senator Rcvgridgcs article Is plain
~ written by man Wh"-to use the
popular phrasc-has been there. ana
felt in his own throat the heartburn ~
| the rustlng acid. Therefore. u ~
| rammcd fun Of congressional" appr"-
| citation. az Well o. M clean grit ana
human nature. Here BY man n M
| knows grizzly when n secs ono, ana
who perfectly understands that the
fierce. arrcs;ing process n f"rm"nta-
| ton. tending ~ ev"ntuatc IN thc naL
Ut woman gDurcd nv the sharp *.
! pcti"ncc * iifc. IS a grizzly ~ the f"li-
est kind L. tackle. Thence all the
greater his respect f"r such rs Do
close til with him and VICAR around
their nct ks. ~ final trophies. cIrcIet
or his claws tnbuundc1 his admird-
ton for the philosophy or the religion,
Of III, man who exposed 90 long
series ~ cycionir thundcr<torms. has
y"t cont7iycd M Keep sweet his own
| little pan ut mllk.-R Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

pleasure out Of life as any one could uoI
sire. and his life was y most busy anu
useful one up tn the age OF eiSh'H tou lou,
when he died IN natural ana c",''lo''
able manner, like tho snufinE OUT ~ 81
candle. lie was never i'll. he enjoyed hiS
food. exercise was a pleasure, as II
bound to be to every one of us Wh" htSP'
In training. aud he kept young IN feeihS
and socially In the fashion To tn" iaSl'
and all this without doing penance IN a u!
shape. His habits were eNceptiohalN
wise. Here they are in brief;-fte rose
early. took the air bath that have rrac-
ticed aud taught for good many years
with light all-around exercises. free arm
work chair swinging. etc. for an houi
good towelins. A light breakfast oI
fruit and bread, after which little tune
was spent with his studies, and then ne
walked to tue office Of the Evening fos,
nearly three miles. and after performing
his duties there walked back. whatever
be the weather or the state of the
streets" to quote his own words. Ht
used neither tea. coffee. tobacc" nor
Ception of "A glass OF wine. In town,
where he dined AT six or later. he took
ple-frui,. vegetables. whole meal bread
with but modcum of fish. flesh or FOWL
II abominate all drugs and narcotics u"
said, and have always avoided every
thing which spurs nature to eNertioh'
which II would not otherwise make. Even
condiments. such as pepper and the IKE
Another chara ctcristic Of Mr.. Bryant re-
latinG to his pcnchant for physical tram
ing-he never took the elevator to ms
hiGh-up office. but climbed the stairs as
the next best thing To hill climbing.
The entire muscular system requires
exercise. and We know that a horse tray
els with less fatigue any given distance
when he has some up and down nil work
TO do than over a dead level course. The
| level working muscles. so TO say, are
resting while the uphill ones are WORKING
| and vice versa. TO person tired from
over resting exercise is in the highest de
gree reStful. The everlasting loater and
| sitter has "A tired feeling all the time
| which can only be driven away by Sradu-
| ally working up in his activities. IL has
! often been observed that the first mile III
! a walk IS done with considerable effort
when the second is done with less. and
| the third with still less Inconvenience
| and even with ease. Hence the practice
| of horscmcn of scoring for race by a
few preliminary brushes. the physiooGi-
| cal explanation Of which is that the ami
mal'S muscles are squeezed free from
waste matter and left clean and sprinsN
| for hard and sharp work.-i1ealth cult
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
A Magic Change.

A group of little country maids,
Invited to a BALL
Said, Thank YOU, no. we cannot go.
Our garb won't do at all.
How out of place We all should look
In gowns 50 straight and dun.
With ne'er a puff or tlounce run
OF lace SO deity spun.
IN mend all that" the hostess said
Come in your simple dress,
And swift as speech. III ciothc you caC'
In snowy loveliness.
With here a rutfle there trlii,
Fine lace and perky bows,
Nv magic wand. at my command.
Shall deck you like Il rose
The maidcnS went in rustic garD
So prim and smooth arranged.
When swift as sight, to huftE Whlte
Their sober gowns were changed;
With ,lounccs they were so bcdeckeu
one took the place of four;
Their nuffs and lace flied all the space
Which ample was before.
This is no idle fairy tale.
You all can prove IL true:
For what was done that night by one,
Can now he done by YOU.
If YOU would work this miracle.
So simple Yet SO strange,
Just pop some corn at night or morn
And see the maidcns change.
--Adalena +. Dyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
Grape Ffui. Coming in.

4 report was induStriuusiy ,itcu-
lated a few weeks ago 70 the effect
that many cases OF typhoid fever had
been traced to oysters and that the
oysters then offered FOR sale were rich
with typhoid germs. The consequence
was falling of In the oyster business.
This continues to the present time.
and is felt now here else 80 much as in
the residence part Of the city-jn the
markets and oyster shops that depend
for their trade on the private families.
oysters on the half shell. as the first
Cours" AZ dinner. We're abandoned in
many hotels. ana ~ som. places where
three men had been kept busy for :'ev
eral hours every day opening oysters
for customers who wanted them deliV
cred for dinner. one man can now DO
all the work and have time to spare.
But the oyster mans loss has been the
gVoCer's gain. where the oyster has
been discarded as an initial course the
grape fruit has been substituted The
oyster scare" said q dealer in tropical
fruit has given grape fruit big
boom. For several years the trade in
this article has increased. and grape
fruit is fast finding its way into the
ago looked upon it as away beyond
them in price. This oyster scare gives
the fruit an additional lift. We used
to sell grape fruit to the big hotels.
the fashionab bic restaurants and clubs.
Now the little corner groceries in the
residence part Of the city must nave
their regular supply. and the demand
is growing"
market from Florida Cuba Nassau
and california. The best article is the
Florida product. which is large. thin
skinned and juicy. The California
fruit is loss juicy, and its skin is
thicker and tougher. The fruit comes
To market in boxes containing. accord
ing to size. forty-cight 10 eighty. The
lraCest size costs the retail merchant
S. to $3.50 box. and the smaller fruit.
known to the trade as COS sos, etc,
brings prices ranging from 8, to 81.
Dealers arc often asked by custom
ers how to prepare the frui; for the
ia BILE. ana many q household has lie
clared against grape fruit simply be
cause the first inStalmcnt Was im-
properly served. People who have ac-
quired the grape fruit habit ana look
down upon the noviccs have the fruit
served in its natural form. and look
upon anything except fine sugar in
connection with il as barbarious and
Indicative Of no taste. This class Of
grape fruit consumers cat the white
bitter membrane which forms the
outer coating Of the pulp. They
smack their lips and say that this part
OF the fruit is healthful as it is
good. and possesses the tonic proper
ties of quirine. But this class is
small. The great ma iority wants the
fruit not only sweetencd. but Favored
and decorated. Some consumers Of the
fruit will not even use sugar and con-
slider the pure flavor superior to that
which is produced by adding sugar
and developing the syrups in the fruit
IF the oyster scare lasts long
enough. said the fruit dealer. "our
customers will learn to appreciate the
grape fruit, and will take it for its own
worth and not as substitute for oys-
ters. New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

its responsibility. and every new stag
81 development it's perils Inc
VINO nave been intoxicated by this ne"
sense OF liberty are small in h"i,'o.'
ana unimportant compared Win t"o'
70 whom II has brought Vlsor az"
aeaith' time. which. in the end' a"'"'' -,
men TO every new conditio"
eventually adjust society to TINS la
liberty. Out-of-door life means
deal more than physical hea''"'
means moral and intellectual s""'''
There are many evidences that we are
passing through one of those peI'ou'
II nervous sensiiiveness of which there
are many records in the history Vi ny
past. when men and women oi
tive but not vigorous natures
swept hither and thither by all i'"''"e,
Of cross currents, become Vic'''is "
decisions and are carried away ny an
kinds Of strange doctrine, ola anu i'e '"
1t is an age of fads; an epoch Vi '''s
mild insanities in religion. pn'io'op'S >
and sociology. Society is deNas'" Ds
resurrected faiths, by CRUDE anu .".ap
PHILOSOPHERS These are the ine''ao,e
concomtants OF the great sur "'i'h
in every department has hlaue '''i'
century so stimulating ana na9
riched every field of knowieus' ~
such time sanity is OF the nrs' ,,'
portance. and vigorous out-of-door NE
would save a great many peopie ''o''
the excuses. eccentricities anu uh-
realities Of faith and pract'ce mo
which they have fallen. The open shy
the woods. and the fields have mar
yelously sedative influence. it -
time for fresh air and the smell Oh 'hc
.lrth THO Outlook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

Two angels in our home oft bide awhile,
To go again.
The one named JOY met ever with a
smile).
The other, Pain.
one comes arraNed in robes of rosy light,
With sunshine barred.
The other, swathed in garb of sombre
night.
With tears. thick starred.
Yet when JOY gathers up her golden
threads
And goes away,
The jewel, cleaning on her forehead
sheds
No backward ray.
While Pain. whene'er her ministry sau
ends.
In tender grace,
Turns at the threshold and a blessing
sends
To fill her place.
Boston Transcript
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
Points on Health.

= don want to IiV. to be too old il
a common remark. but the reason of this
Is that old age is apt to De asSociated
with decrcptude. pain and all manner of
physical inconvenienccs. But in one
sense. and very important one at that
old age is simply Il question Of health
feeble and efeminatc dyspeptic. often III
and likely to be snuffed out before forty
is an older man than the octogenari;in
who has lived in a way 10 keep supple
strong. free from ailments. and altogeth-
er in the swim. mentally and bodily. The
latter is. so to say eighty years Young
while the other is forty years old, and
really too old for anything.
All around physical training and ration
al living habits as to clothing. diet. etc,
Will secure to most persons a clean
sound delightful life to the end. William
Cullen Bryant probably got as much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

Maker and you, after following
advice. ] am able to do all nv
ing, sewing and hcusework in psno..,
/ haven't had spasm in two mon,s'
Left off medicines about one man..
ago. Didn't think 1t necessary ~ ~. ~"
tinue them longer. ! have taken ~
Pierce's 'FavorIte Prescription:
Golden Medical Discovery On.
'PIeasan Mt Pellets "
Every sick woman especially If ~,
fering from disease Of long standina
invited to consult Dr. Pierce by Il.
ter free. Address DR.. K. V. pis,a.
Buffalo. y. Y.
Sometimes q dealer tempted bv -.
little more profit pad w less ma
torious medicines will endeavor IN 90.
on his customer Subgfiiuta o.
"Favorite Prescription Thorn |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
A SUFFERING WIFE
Saved by the Suggestion Of a thoughtful
Husband.

A man can rarely enter into NO
mans sunerings when they are caused
by diseases peculiarly feminine. Even
when the character Of the suffering Is
graphically described the man cannot
appreciate the force OF terms for which
he has no equivalent In his experience.
All he can do is to sympathiZe and
suggest.
But when a woman hears the story OF
"A womans suffering every word has
its just weight with her. Even more.
she reads between the lines Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
Believed Her Story.
Chicago Post.)

"lf | Were President of the United
State. she announced. some of the laws
would read differently"
But my dear he mildly protested.
the President doesn't write the laws
He doesnt?"
''Certainly not"
We'll, If | were President" she said
with decision. "the President would write
the laws"
piled. MY IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
LEWES CASTLE RABBITRY.
1923 Bonsallo Avenue,
LOS ANGELES, CAL
Holds the California record for
Breeders OF Prize Winners.

Breeders OF Prize Winners.
We won a prizes at the last two shows
held in Los Angeles, this remember
among the best hares to be found in the
world.
our prices are reasonable. We carry
all grades of stock from sou per head up
to Champions and Crystal Palace WIN
ners. We sold several harcs that went 70
the Boston show, after winning first here.
We selected our hares personally in Eng
land, before the best were gone.
SENT FREE. our a page book hand
SomeIy illustra ted with half tones of our
beauties, tells all about the care of Bel
eians.
WE HAVE 700 PRIZE CARDS. MED
AIS AND SILVER CUPS WON IN
ENGLAND WITH OUR ONE STRAIN.
We want G"",I live agents, will pay
liberal commissions and furnish agents
vii! ii3," line of prize cards for display,
,.,I.:,' photos. and plenty of elegant books
or free distribution We give omclai
score card with everg hare sold. We
carry Flemish. Silvs Grays and all KINDS
Of fancy rabbits Besides our own i'm
ported hares we carry all the popular
strains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
BIG AND GOOD.

Little and goOd" the common say
ing runs. but that things may be 10th
big and good is proven by DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. 1t is
sent free on receipt of stamps to paw
expense Of mailing only. Send 81 one
cent stamps If the cloth bound volume
~ desired NJ only = stamps for the
book in paper covers. Address Dr.. r.
Y. Pierce. Buffalo. y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
WE WILL SEND YOU
OUR FREE BOOK ON
BELGIAN HARES,

clear profit We will LOAN you fine
Belgian Doe for one year and supply
Buck service free. You raise them. Wen
sell them slV9uo1 capital will back our
nrpuoSfti0D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
DON'T BE A CLAM!

Book Is FREE Send 2-cent stamp
for postage. Send now our proposition is
limited and YOUR neighbors will soon take
what We offer II you don't.
Address for book r. H. Cassens. Water
willie. Me. l.. \. COvell. Wellfeet, Mass,
or +. +. Hanson. Belfast, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

1t Opens and Cleanses the NaSaI, . and
sages. .tllays Inflammation. IT, fhe
Protects the Membrane. Rcstu,' Si.e.
Senses OF Taste and Smell. ReGuial
20 cents; Family Size. $lIn. ~ ilro Var.
or by mafl. ELY BROTHERS. 80 w"
rem Stree. New Work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
Business Cards.

WILLIAMSON & BURLEIGH,
COUNSELLORS-A
1flces over Granite National Bank, Wa
Ter Street, Augusta, Maine.
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, Jr.,
Notary Public.
LEWIS A. BURLEIGH, City Clerk.
Collections a speciality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
augusta Lodge Directory.
ODD FELLOWS HALL, WATER ST

....r ASYLUM LODGE, No. 70, ev-
: cry Friday evening, At 7.St
o'clock.
W. r. TABER. n. G.
L. +. WESTON, Sec.