davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
HURRICANE MAY NOT COME HERE.

Whether or not the long predicted hurricane
Will come far north as New-York, the
Weather Bureau is unable to decide. The fierce
tropical storm has apparently worked slightly
northWard, following its track of the last two
days. Owing to the absence of reports from
the West Indies, fits probable future course can
notSbe determined.
The rain which fell in this city yesterday
local affairs
The hurricane warnings Of the last three days
were not repeated yesterday, although the
Weather Bureaus dispatch from Washington
TO the local bureau yesterday stated that it was
dangerous for vessels TO leave the Gulf ports
This statement was qualified by the bureaus
opinion that they could leave port with rea-
sonable safety to-day
After getting far north the southwest
coast of Florida. the prevailing winds pushed
the storm over into the Gulf of Mexico, and for
the last two days it has been doing it's destruc-
tive work along the Yucatan Channel. For
twenty-four hours, as far as can be learned
the storm centre remained practically station
airy almost where the storm originated. Ad-
vices from Jamaica say that the people there
are afraid that the tornado will again sweep
the island. Exceedingly high winds have pre-
vailed the island for over twenty-four hours
The bulletin issued yesterday is as follows:
Tropical storm apparently centre of Gulf. near
north coast of Yucatan. Further course uncer-
tain, owing to absence of reports from the re-
gfon. Dangerous for vessels TO leave Gulf ports
hut not considered dangerous during the next
twenty-four hours: also East Florida and South
Atlantic and Cuban coast
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
Public Notices.

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF IHE
BOROUGH OF NANHATTA[. ClIl HiALA~ '
CITY OF NEW YORK. AUGUST ~. llts
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES Will. = g. Es,I--. =
By the Commissioner OF Public WORKS - t4e s,~,
Manhattan. at the City Hail. Room No TO- aH''' u
A n on - - ~ ,ooa
NO. l. FOR THE ERECTION AND OoNltLs .@s
\ PUBLIC COMFORT STATION AT SIf,5-sl''1S 5--ssS-l''e15-
SQUARE. BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN Itit- 'lIl ~
NEW YORK. -.-. ,-r,1S- NJ
No. FOR THE EREC TI0S ANI' - esr r STREET.
a PUBLIC COMFORT STATION on VS. - pOP-
BETWEEN VESEY AND FJLION - FsI1l1r FIrl1- v,IF,L
OUCH OF MAMMA NTTAN. THE CITY or ~ ~ s--IIS,-
No . FOR TFIE ERFC~TION AND COMPLEllosS, =, - -
\ PUBLIC COMFORT STATION AT Bl Ht~lSS2@ S.Ev
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. THE CITY ce NJ
YORK - -~.,.,r s.rfo>c OE'
.. FOR TIE ERECTION AND 90 -
PUBLIC COMFORT STATION AT - tt--a--v IN
SQUARE BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN isia 0i-
NEW YORK - ----..
GEORGE LININCFs lt-N,
Commissioner % public NofAS
THE CITY or NEW YORK. August IS. l9tS-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
TREATY OUTLOOK NOT HOPELESS
William Nelson Cromwell's Advices from
Colombia Encourage Him.

Washington Aug. 14-William Nelson Cromwell
counsel for the Panama Canal Company, called at
the State Department to-day and had conference
with Acting Secretary Loomis. Mr.. Adee, Third
Assistant Secretary Of State, also was called into
the conference for a short time. The object of
MI CromwelFS visit to secure the latest infor-
nation the State Department has regarding the
callal situation and TO inform Mr.. Loomis that he
had received mail advices from his agents at
Bogota that the lower house of the Colombian
congress was by an avowed and open majority
strongly in favor of ratifying the Hay -Herran
treaty exactly as it stands; that the upper house,
which at the outset of the canal discussion was
ALMOST overwhelmingly opposed TO the ratification
OF the treaty IN its present form, now stood FULLY
one-third in favor of ratification without amend
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
DISASTER IN sICILIAN MINE.
Many Killed and Injured by Explosion-A
Boss'S Heroism

Rome, Aug. IA disaster has occurred in
the sulphur mine near Caltanissetta. Sicily. Gas
in the mine became ignited and INSTRUCTED the
exit of a hundred miners. The mine boss di-
rected all the employees to save themselves if
they could, while he, with five others. bravey
remained on the spot in order to try TO eXtin-
guish the fire. Three of the miners have died.
and many others. although they succeeded in
reaching the open air, are horribly burned and
manned The mine boss and his five compan-
ions found an unused exit and escaped, but
their condition gives little hope Of recovery.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
MANY DEAD IN J4M4ICA
Great Damage by Hurricane
Martinique Crops Ruined.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE State Department
has received the following cable message from
Kingston, Jamaica. dated to-day, signed Amer
lean ConsuI":
Port Antonio greatly damaged by hurricane.
Many dead and seriously injured are constantly
re ported 10 the consulate.
John F.. Jewell, American Consul at Mar
unique telegrsphing from Fort de France to-
lay says.
Cane. cocoa and coffee crops total loss. Fruits
and vegetables positively destroyed. Every
town and village injured. Thousands houses
down. Deaths few Communication difficult.
Breadstufs, provisions, galvanized roofing Will
find ready sale.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
PROFESSOR MeEE's RESIGNATION.

Washington Aug. 1.-THE POST says that Pro-
lessor ". J. MCGEE, ethnologist in charge Of the
Bureau of American Ethnology of the Smithsonian
Institution. has resigned his position In the biresu
ana has given up all connection with the smith
The reason given by Professor AdcGee for leaving
the institution is that his position as sthnologisf
or the St Louis Exposition will require all his tim
and attention for mo.e than year The Post
says however, that differences have arisen
Professor McGee and Professor w Il Holmes
chief OF the bureau. regarding their Respective
functions and authority. Professor MCGEE has been
connected with The bureau of ethnoIogv since 1902
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
$4,000 FOR ORGANIZATION.
Typographical Convention Helps Philadel-
phia Members of the Union.

Washington. Aug 1.-THE International Typo
graphical Union, at to-day's session. the recon-
mendaton OF the executive council appropriated
$500 for organization purposes in Philadelphia
and authorized the expenditure OF an additional
$500 If req quired.
sion was taken up in the discussion of proposed
change in section So general laws, to provide that
in job printing offices in cities where the eight
hour day has been secured. six hours overtime
week may be allowed without corresponding loss
of time the following week The committee on
laws vigorously opposed this. and the whole mat
ter indefinitely postponed.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
FIVE DROWNED; STEAMER LOST.
The Mersey, from Quebec, Founders Near
Point Oulardes-Three Saved.

Quebec, Aug. 14,-News has been received
from the north shore below Mets. that the
steamer Mersey from Quebec. with a cargo for
Seven Islands. foundered little below Point
Oulardes yesterday afternoon. Captain GagnOn
the mate and another man succeeded in reach
ing shore after much hardship last night Five
of the were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
VETERANS DINE At MANILA

Manila Aug. 14.-Veterans of the Army OF
the Philippines celebrated Occupation Day with
a parade. in which eight hundred men took part.
Commissioner Smith was the chief speaker at a
dinner in the evening. Two-thirds of the vet
eran soldiers OF tho campaign now serve in one
position or another under the civil government.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
NO eERMAN RECRUITS FRoM cANAoA

Ottawa, Aug. H-Sir Wffrid Laurier. in reply to
DR. Sproue. NJ p. last night said that the Ger
man man-of-war at Montreal was not re-
cruiting. he told. Canadians there for she
German army. There a number Of young
Germans in this country who were still liable TO
be called upon TO in the army, and they were
taking advantage of the presence OF the German
steamer 10 pass certain examinat ations which other
wise would force them to return 10 Germany or be
liable to a penalty.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
ASSURANCES GIVEN TO ITALY.

Rome, Aug. 14.-Some apprehension was felt
here over news from Macedonia which indi-
Gated that the Italian Consul at Monastir was in
danger and that he might suffer the fate Of his
Russian colleague at that place. Turkey has
given the Italian Government assurance that
all foreign representatives would be protected
adding that the measures already adopted nv
the Porte have produced a salutary effect and
that the revolutionary movement is everywhere
on the decrease.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
i 4 TrENrIoN is CAILED TO THE ADvER-

= \ rTsF.MF,NT II TTIE CITY RECORD o. August y
20 - 1903 confirmation by the suPEenr E, ~
and the catering Bureau tcr the tcliesI,-,,-,
Assessments ot assessments for
AND ACQUIRING TrrI.E % The follow lns S nam
and avenue i'm TIE RDROTCU OF TIL bEtlNN.
asllD ana 24TH WARDS. SECTION II East @ I.o.-
Sts--t-0feninz Morris avenue % Gay aN7---
(s5uf~rnri March IN f,Bcs. August IL. 1898
PATH WNRD SECTION II. East lSsth Street-e'poH
iag from Grand ayeuue SedgWicS avenue C1iliHs~
March Is 1919. entered August i2. 1898
PATH WARD. SEtTIpN H. Johnson Avenue - -
irg Spuyten DIyVil Parkwav near the SIs-yt-s
pvryvu station the Spu,tan buyft Eoad tonHV"-7-
june - 1885, entered August %. taeLs
E,pNN ARD VI. CIRCUIT. CcaptEoiler
city OF New York. Finance Department. August i''
1aua
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
BULGARIA TO THE POWERS.
Details of Recent Turkish Oppression Given
to Induce Intervention.

Sofia. Aug 1.-THE Bulgarian Government is
preparing memorandum to the powers giving
statistics of the acts of oppression by the Turk
ish officials in Macedonia since the institution Of
the reform programme three months ago and
other evidence in support of Bugaria's belief
In the hopelessneSs Of expecting any good result
from the Russo Austrian reform plan.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
TO cURTAIL DENMARk's EXPENSES.

Copenhagen Aug. 1.-THE report Of the West
Indian Commission has been completed and will be
submitted 10 the Rigsdag in October. With view
10 balancing the budget the government will nro
pose general retrenchment, the Imposition of ad-
ministratiye duties the taxation of
itary systsuaA ~
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
DEFICIT IN PERUVIAN BUDGET.

Lima, Aug. 1.-THE government has prepared the
budget for the coming year. 1t shows ordinary
revenue of S772000 ordinary expenditure $ZlO1 600
and additional expenditure s95OOOO leaving deficit
of $500 900. To cover this the government will ask
Congress to sanction projects for the creation of
revenue.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
NAVY pEPARTMENT ELEVATOR EAlIs

Washington. Aug 1.-THE north elevator on the
Navy Department side OF the State War and Navy
Building. at the door of the Secretary's Office fell
from the second floor 20 the sub-hasement TO-DAY
Six clerks were in The elevator al the time but no
one was injured The accident was caused BY the
breaknS Of the cables.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
LODGE AND TURNER AT PARIS.

Paris, Aug. Senator Lodge and senator Tur-
ner have arrived here. Senator Lodge proceeded to
Heidelberg He will return here later TO meet
Secrst airy Root. preparatory TO the opening Of the
Alaskan Boundary Tribunal IN London
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
BOUNDARY COMMISSION MEETING.

Washington. Aug 1.-THE State Department has
been informed by Ambassador Choate that the irst
meeting of the Alaskan Boundary Commission will
be held az II O'Clock on September 3 in the British
! oTeiEn Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
Won glNeM GERMAN WAR MINISTER.

Berlin. Aug. 14.-Lieutenant General Won Gossler
has been relieved of the post of War Minister at
his own request Lieutenant General Won Einem
the General OF the Department Of War has
been appointed his successor
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
ECUADoR's CONGRESS IN SESSION.
President Warmly Praises Action of United
States in Cuban Affairs.

Guayaquil. Aug. 14.-Congress was convened
here to-day President Plaza i'll his message
warmly praised the action of the American Gov
ernment in fulfilling it's promise to grant to
Cuba independence.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
AMERICAN EMBAssYs CONDOLENCES

Paris, Aug IL Henry NiGnaud. secretary of the
United States Embassy. has written the French
Government letter OF condolences on behalf OF the
ambassador. General Porter. in connection with the
tunnel catastrophe on the Metropolitan Railroad
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
SQUASH.

Description and photos OF the new squash
court built ny Alfred Marshall nt his coup-
try place In Mnmnroneck, y. y. in to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15

SUNDAY SERVICES AT VARIOUS CHURCHEs'
The TrIbuue publishes each saturday an
nOuneement< OF the various churches. with
name of preacher and topic OF sermon Sen
suit these advertisements to-day "hdsf
heading OF "ReIiGiOus Notices.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04

there were present large number
of aged ladies and gentlemen who
had been intimately acquainted
with that illustrious leader.
Among them were E. f. Hubbard,
Mrs. Emma Coleman, Isaac Rob
inson, D. b. Barnum, Erastus
Wakefield, Johnathan Hopes,
Mrs. Phoebe Fife, Simeon Droll-
niger, Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Thomas
Nelson, Mrs. Mary C. Nelson, VIM.
Ballard, Mrs, Mary Ballard and
others. They all spoke during
the meetings and gave many in
teresting "reminiscences OF the
prophet, some of them having
been with him through ali the first
history of the church. In the
evening ball was given at which
all the old fashioned dances were
enjoyed and a general good time
was the rule of the day and eve
ming.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
THATCHER

Hon.,W. w. Pace is in Dun can
on business.
Mr.. J. l.. Wilkins was a visitor
in Stafford Thursday.
The dance in the amusement
hall Wednesday evening was one
of the greatest social events of the
season, over a hundred and fifty
tickets being sold.
Saturday night the primary as
sociation gave an entertainment in
the hall here, comprising four
dramas. The children taking part
did exceedingly well, and the en-
tertainment was much enjoyed.
The closing exercises at the
academy were largely attended
and very enjoyable. The various
renditions were extremely cred.
table. and showed careful training
and study.
The married men and single
men OF thatcher played baseball
on Christmas day, and made
record score. When the record
showed 80 to 80 in favor of the
single men there was no further
blank space left and scoring ceas.
ed, but it is believed each crowd
made more runs than has been
made in any other game this sea.
sen, while each player had a bat
ting average of 100.
The Relief Society meetings aud
dance Monday drew out large
audience and proved a memorable
day. The event was in the nature
ofa celebration of thess birthday of
Joseph Smith, the founder and
first president of the church, and
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
Local News

Stafford Views on Post Cards, al
"The PALMS.. 1t
"A fine boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Hunt on Christmas day
Harry May, who has conducted
barber shop in Stafford for about
a year, left for his old home in
Winnepeg, Canada, last Friday
after disposing of his interests
here. Mr.. May made many friends
during bis residence in Stafford,
who regret his departure but who
wish him well wherever he goes.
Frank and Samuel Bailey have
filed contest suit to recover the
property of their late brother,
Luther Bailey, and the hearing is.
set for January l1th before Judge
Shirley. According to the terms
of the will, the property all gees
to the widow of another brother,
now deceased. The estate is val.
ued at about $4,000.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
CRtaIDa Seed.

The crop of Catalpa speciosa seed
Tor 1905 was very short, many of the
best trees having no seed whatever.
Inc cause of this situation, which is
tne same to less extent every year, is
that at the blossomlng period for Ca.
taipa speciosa in the middle states
oees ana other insects have not yet
oeceme active, and the flowers fail to
become pollenized, while two weeks
later, when the inferior varieties open,
the insects are abundant and pollen Is
carried from flower to flower in great
abundance. Severe rainstorms which
occurred in early spring also tended to
prevent complete fertilization Of ths
Catalpa speeiosa. .--Arboriculturs.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
A Common Sense
M6Eslsls,i & ] 6
70 the farmers and all the r,st Of tba good peo

To the farmers and all the res, Of the good peol
Valley:
We are doing business ut The old stand.
Since the consolidation OF Webster & Hopes au
l. Nj. Co.. we fnd stock in many things is large
will justify, and il is Intention to reduce It, We
naugurate l0eent sale and give 40 per Discount
going to do it in legitimate, straightforward manner
it to your interest to come and There ais
ons to be considered If it is not a mutual propost
hold out well
Our stock Of Mems. womenN and CbiIdreu's Shoi
Give us call and will do you good.
Our stock Of Harness, Wagons, Surries and Bugp
1t you are in the market, let show you what ha
To you disciples of Montgomery Ward, and Sc
other catalog houses, come and e, compare your
you are doing better than do for you tor spot
on doing your business there. 1t is the privilege
make their dollar buy all II and if cannot cigt
any other store, we don't want your trade We are
wheat for any due us for ay thing In stock
aniee TO give you more for it than any caaiop house
Approaching the liberal patronage have reeer
and hoping to be able you better in the tur
compliments Of the season. are Yours SINGER
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
PIMA

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hamb lin o.
Pima spent Christmas with rcla
tives in Artesia.
/ Elisha Hubbard, who has been
very i'll, is now somewhat i'm
proved.
The Primary Association of
Pima gave an enjoyable entertain.
ment Monday evening, at which a
large number of members rendered
creditable selections, and the
sketch, "School at the Corners"
created much merriment.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
LoenI Attachment.

fowls are very fond OF their homes
ana dislike being removed to new 10.
cations II eggs arc the object II ia
most important that birds should not
be moved from pen to pen, as It viii
delay egg production and also diminish
the supply. Pullets for early laying
should IL possible be brought up with.
In sight Of their future laying run or
pen.-Home ana Farm.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
new Tin SHOP

| have opened a Tin Shop in
the building just south Of
the depot, Stafford, and am
prepared to do all kinds OF
repair work.
Pump, Tank, Bicycle and
Stove Repairing.
| am also agent for Vest
ern Gas Engines Of Los An
geleS.
j. n. Har3IS0n, Prop.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
Premium Offer

To every boy or girl sending one
paid up new yearly subscription to
The GUARDIAN, we will send a
copy of the famous book, "Buster
Brown"
To every young man or young
lady sending us one paid up now
subscription TO THE GUARDIAN, we
will send beautiful gift book of
poems,
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
SUGAR BEETs.
IRRIGATION Methods Near Rocky Ford.
Colo, I'm 1904

irrigation Methods Near Rocky Ford
CoIO., I'm 1904.
Beets more than any other crop as
pend on constant care and cultivation
FOR their tonnage and sugar content
and methods OF Irrigation have NOR,
influence on the value of the crou thar
is the case with any other crop, says A
E. Wright In discussing their irrigation
as praeticed near Rocky Ford, Colo. The
nrst irrigation for beets is to bring ur
the seed. The ideal method is to wei
the ground thoroughly during the win.
ter or in the early spring before plow.
ing II irrigated after plowlDg, the soil
must be well narrowed before the seed
is drilled In. Many of the best aeldl
noticed were planted In this way in tn,
last days Of March and came up in two
weeks, giving almost 100 per cent
stand Of beets. Several of these fields
received no further moisture aside from
rain five Inches in April, May and
june until the last of June. At thai
time they were larger and more promis
Ing than most Of the later paintings
NO case of replanting on account of toe
early seeding was observed. One ad
vantage Of winter irrigation for beets
which would be much more Important
In average years than in 1904 is that
water Is in less demand then than dur.
Ing the growing season, and a large
saving Of water Is thus effected. Buj
the main advantage is probably the
greater ease with which good stand |
OF beets Ia obtained, for It avoids ali |
the difficulties of "lrrigating to bring ur |
the beets"
Planting ana CHltivatinx.
As to the practice In planting and
eultivatlng, w. K. Winterhalter man.
ager Of sugar factory, says: The best
drills are now equipped with cultiyatoi
shovels, making furrows between the
seed rows at the same time that the
seed is planted. Narrowing to break
the crust before the seed is well germl
mated should always be done crosswisd
and not In the same direction in which
the seed is planted, as there is danger
of pulling out number of plants if a
narrow tooth follows a seed row fol
even a short distance. When the seed
Is well terminated and a crust forms
IN account of rain or careless irrigation
he spider attached to the cultlvator is
he only tool that will break the crust
without doing considerable damage to |,
he crop.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
Thatcher |. & M. Cor
Horse Shoe
sz3
p

Mr. ]. NJ Frederick, a horse Sh
years experience, has formed a part
Lars Chlarson in the Thorstensen Blac
and they are now prepared to do
Shoeing, guaranteeing satisfaction to
They also do all kinds OF Bt
Wagon and Carriage Work.
Repairing OF Farm Implements
pecial attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-30

Notice is hereby gwen that warrants
have been posted according to law. for an
election to be held in Ward Five. on the
fourth day of May. one thousand nine
hundred and three, for the purpose OF
electing Common Councilman for said
Ward to ill the vacancy created by the
resignation of r. w. Dutton. The polls
will open at 8 o'clock A. NJ, and will close
at o'clock p NJ. The polling place for
said Ward will be at the Ballard School
House therein.
r. q. HARRINGTON. City Clerk
\ Apr25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-30
~ Bangor & Aru0stook
RAILROAD.
~ Arrangement Of Trains
- In Effect Dec, Is. 1902.

" arrangement OF IIdihS
In Effect Dec. Is, 1902.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between
Caribou at SIS A M, and Bangor at 3.15
,, LEAVE Portland, 1o.45 P. NJ; Augusta.
gor, SIS A. M Arrive Lagrange. 500 A.
Iron Works. $40 a: M; Norcross; 9.5s A.
as A; N; Patten,;, lilo a; M; Island
n y Masarais. l,ei P N; Ashland 10
F. NJ Houlton, Ito p. NJ; Bridgewat t,r:
l@ NJ; Fresque Isle, LIS p; NJ: Car
ibou, 20 P. NJ; New Sweden. 2.5s ?. M;
NJ. Fort Fairfield, 2.15 P. NJ: Dover and
Foxcroft, 900 A M; Guilford. 9:34 A. NJ:
Monsoon. 1913 A. M; Greenville. 1850 A.
:. b J! Portland 1925 A; M, Augusta
1235 n; Waterville, I@ P. M; Bangor.
s1o F. NJ; Arrive Brownyille. Al P. M:
NJ. sherman, SIS p, N; 'Patten S 9is p
NJ; J. Island Falls 100 p M: Houiton. sos
F. i NJ !; Phresq que. Isle; "a p n; Caribou
LEAVE Portands.I. 40 p. M; Augusta.
B Tor 4.5s sE F : M e. Brewnyills; tsas n;
Montreal. SIS A. NJ
!, / hE ! Montreal. 80 p NJ; Quebec.
"A. W..
Junction. 6.25 A. M; Guilford 642 A. M:
Dover and Foxcroft. 7,g0 A. NJ; Brown
vile, 20 A. M: Lagrange, 500 A. NJ
ARRIVE Bangor. $50 A. NJ. leave Ban
gor: 35 =. M; arrive Augusta. $50 p. NJ
LEAVE Fort Fairfield $50 A. M. Car
ibou; els A. NJ; Presque. Isle. 6.42 A. NJ:
Houlton. so A. M; Island Falls, 9.17 A.
NJ; Patten, 800 A. M, Sherman, $40 a.
NJ; Millinocket, lO.2S A. M: Norcross, 1857
BroWnville. 1872 A M: Arrive Bangor
lS P NJ; Wateryile: S.15 p NJ: Al.
gqsta $50 F. M: Portland. 5.35 P M.
LEAVE Caribou. 1145 A. NJ: Nan Bu
ren, 1000 A. M: New Sweden. 1lO2 A. NJ:
Limestone. $50 A. M: Presaue isle. 12i5
r NJ; Fort Fairfield. Ills A. M; Bridge
water, LOS F. M: Houlton. 200 r. N
Island Rails. 800 F. M; Patten, 2t5 p
NJ; Sherman 3.25 p. M. Millinocket. 1lG
p M Norcross. 4.30 p. M; Bfowhyilie
5.S0 p NJ EaEfa nge. 6.gTP. NJ: GreenvilIe
80 M; Mpason. $40 p. NJ. 0uiiford
~, +. M; Dover and Foxcroft. sos p M :.
arrive Bangog.T.20 p. NJ; Waterfalls *,
= M Augusta, 02S p. NJ; Portland. Los
GEORGE'M. HOUGHToN.;
w. NJ. BROWN ''"''aeet'
Superintendent
Bangor. Dec y, 1902
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-30

"Cufe the cough and save the life.1, Or
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs
and colds, down to the very verge OF CON
sumption. @