davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

LADIES wanted everywhere copying letters at
home evenings spare time ard return TO .us;
mailing or canvasstng; 50 weekly earned;
materials free; enclose self addressed envelope
for particulars. Guarantee Co, No WA Ninth
St. Philadelphia. Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

AN experienced bakers helper desires position
In city on cakes bread. Box 2s2l. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

WANTED-In Ross Valley. young woman.
general housework; 2 in family: wages $25;
also young girl to assist with child; wages
$40 Apply 1910 Jackson ST.. Wednesday
from 10 to r.; fare.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

WANTED-Experienced woman for housework
and cooking. Apply write 21O3 Clinton
ave. Alameda; wages s25.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

WANTED-German girl for upstairs work and
of baby; wages $50 to S25. Call TO
1880 a. m, 517 Buena Vista ave; Haight-
st. car, get OF at Central ave.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

EXPERIENCED saleslady in ladies' aud chill
dren's weer. MARKS BROS. 100 Sixth st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

AN elderly single German is open for posi-
tion where general administrative ability.
with practical knowledge of all agricultural
branches. especially forestry. would be in
reGuistion. Box 456S, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
DENTISTS.

DR.. GRUSS. 504-5-6 Callaghan bldg, Market
and McAllister sts uses the Basford Obtun-
der the only device ever invented for grind
ing. drilling and excavating teeth absolutely
without pain. For demonstration ana PROOF
call at office.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS AND RIv-
ETERS; NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
PAID SALARY. LEVI STRAUSS & CO. 8
FACTORIES, 32k FREMONT ST. AND 1919
MISSION. NEAR FIFTEENTH.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

A CHAMBERMAID. hotel, $50. nurse institu-
ton. $40: cook. $40; second girl $25; nurse,
$25 houseglri. $50 Mrs. Norton. 313 Sutter
WANTED-A woman who is an expert hair
dresser. understands shampooing, manicur-
ing, etc: salary $12 to SIS week; state
age, experience. ETC. Apply box 2s1e. Call.
GIRL for Alameda care for child years old
and assist In upstairs work; wages $50 Box
2S26, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

SPTRITUALISM.
PROF. Fred p Evans, noted psychic for slate
writing and clairvoyance; stamp for circular.
MRS L. HODGSON las Sixth ST., circles Wed,
Thurs, Fri and Sat. Readings daily, 10 to 3.
Seer Egyptian, Hindoo occult; reads daily; cir
cles Wed. Fri. Sun, D. m. $40 Ellis st.
MRS A r. SMITH OF Portland. 706 Polk ST..
room 90 The Gladstone. corner Eddy st
EDWARD EARLE, 1852 Ellis. readings daily,
9:30 TO 4; seances Sunday and Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

TO learn haiEdressing
manicuring. etc; trade taught from A TO
IN 2 weeks; 50 to those entering now: po-
sitions NIL Immediately; positions guaran-
tsed at $40 per week up; leading school In
West :33 Geary ST.. room 13.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

WANTED Experienced salesladies. MARKS
BROS. 1920 Market St.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


AT S. r. Employment Bureau. II Fourth st.
Housekeeper for l. Fruitvale. SIS found; girl
for light housework for ?. in Oakland, SIS
found dining girl for institution, Sd
found girl for housework. adults. city
$25 found; nursegirl. city, refs. $50 found
girls for light housework, city, S15 found
found. s. F. Employment Bureau. Phone
Grant 26..
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

YOUNG man with push desires position assist
ant shipping clerk general assistant around
store; good references in house furnishing
goods line; age "a. Address r. l.. G., PSI
Afinna St
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
Rus1xEss CHANCES.

r. G. WILKE. Real Estate and Business
Agent established IL years). 26h Kearny
St, rooms and 10.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

DIR. LUDLUM HILL. 1443 Market, mr. Eleventh
No charge for extracting when plates are
made: old plates made over like new: teeth
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

A-Girls to learn millinery now for spring
son; both seasons taught from start TO finish
in 1 month for SO; positions trimmers.
salesladies. etc. guaranteed al $40 per. Vk' up;
day and evening class. lab Stockton ST.. 13.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

GIRL for general housework; good plain cool
plain cooking; I'm family. 2612 Larlkin: So
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-27

Railway.

Schedule in effect March l., 1903.
No 107 daIly, Leave Gcldsboro Z 20 a III. arrive
Raleigh SO, Durham 9:5u, Greensboro
l1.5s. Connects at Golosboro with A.
G, l.. train IL. from the North.
135 daily Leaves Goldsboro 2:O5 pm, Raleigh
1852, Durham 4:45, arrive Greensboro
o:5o p M. connects at Greensboro for
all points north. south and west,
Isl mixed daily except Sunday ,leaveGolds-
boro $40 p M, arrive Raleigh $50 o NJ,
arrives Raleigh Ii :45 T N, leaves Raleigh
II 30 a N, arrives Greensboro 4 :5U Il m.
Connects at Goldsboro with A. C. L.
train Nc. 40 from Wilmington ana No,
LOS from NoffolE. and a. a. N. G. from
Morehead City Can ries+ullman Sleep
ing cars between Raleigh and
No H. mixed daily.ieaves Greensboro l :p5 am.
arrives Durham d As. Raleigh S 20 6 m,
5olaSnoIo 80 a "a Connects az Golds-
pullman slaepers from Greensboro 10
Raleigh.
No 1856 daily Leaves Greensboro :27 D m, Dur
nam 5:l0, Rslelgh 10, arrives Colds
boro go p m,
No 108 Leaves Greensboro :53 a m, Durham
$40 a m, Raleigh 10 80, Goldsboro 12:1G p m
Elegant Sleeping Car service on all through
trains, See that your tickets read via
Southern Railway.
ASH any Ticket Ageni for full iniorma-
s1ors or address
F. L. VERNON. IL. ROYAL.
Tray. Pass. Agent, Ticket Agent
Charlotte, N. C. Goldsboro, n. O..
s. n, HARDWICK.
General Passenger Agent.
C.H. ACKERT, W. 4. TURK,
GenManager Pass Traf. Man.
Washington. D. c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-27

Baltimore, Aug. 19.-Mr. Harry
Walters, one of the owners Of the
Atlantic Coast Line and chairman of
the board Of directors of the Louis
Vile and Nashville, who was here
today, said in speaking of the trade
conditions in the South:
81 have always been a believer
in the South, but am now more SO
than ever. Trade conditions are
good throughout the section. In fact
they were never better. There is
nothing in the South that does not
tell of prosperity. The indications
are that there will be a reasonably
large cotton crop and that it will be
marketed around 8 cents a pound.
Cotton at good prices mean great
wealth to the South. It is not prof
table to manufacture at the recent
spot prices for the raw article, but
the corner in this staple will newt
ably meet the fate of all other corfu
ers. There are even 0 signs that
any manufacturer who wants cotton
can probably get it below the cur-
rent spot price,
Mr.. Walters was asked as tC the
business conditions of the Atlantic
Coast Line and Louisville and Nash
vile, and said:
eve have every eason to be
much pleased with the traffic of both
roads. 1t reflects the general condl-
lions in the South, and, as | have
said, they have never been better.
The same things applies to the bust
ness Of these railroads"
Mr.. Walters, who attended the
meeting of the directors of the Vir-
ginia-C Carolina Chemical Company il
Richmond, said in reference to thai
report:
"The statement of the board of di.
rectOrs speaks for itself. Personally
/ consider the cOmpany's outlook
better than it has been ct any time
since its organization. Any concern
that increases its business 26 pei
cent in one year is going ahead fast
In fact, this is the reasan that the
company had to borrow money. i
ran ahead of its working capital. The
board Of directors are responsible fol
this loan and its terms, and they are
not lodging this responsibility. The
terms are private, and, while there
is a good deal Of guessing, there il
nothing to be said on the subject
Money was tight and hard to get
and it was worth just what was paiC
for it. The financial committee has
in mind d plan which will provide
the additional cash working capita
that is desired. Of this plan moth
ing can be said at present. 1t should
not be overlooked that the company
was able to borrow the money il
needed on its straight note. There
was nothing hypothecated and it,
treasury assets are free for use in it:
current business. This is the strength
of the arrangement that was made
and shows the credit of the com
pany."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-27
LOhD SALISBURY DEAD.
He Was a Great Man and a Great
Politician.

Politician.
The death of the Marquis of Sails
bury removes from the stage of Eng
lish politics a parsonage whose large
place in public life was due rather to
the period in which he was born
than to any overmastering ability of
his own. And this can be said with
out any real disparagement ofthe
innate activities of the Cecils, which
were so extraordinarily eXempliied
in the personality of the late Mar
quis.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-27
vode Mecum Spring AT OUR EXPENSE.

If you have any doubts about the PURITY of the Picking Vinegar
we offer you, you may have it analysed ate u expense, provided it proves
to be other than we represent it to be; that is, an absolutely pure cider
vinegar, and of sufficient strength for picking purposes.
TROUBLES! Oh, yes. Some people have lots of trouble with their
Flour: Can't make good bread; the biscuit won't rise, and are dark and
heavy; the dough seems sticky--in short, the -four is not satisfactory at all.
Let us tell you the trouble: You are not using the Right Grade. Come to
us and let US remedy these annoyances for you. We are looking for a lot
of people who are hard to suit in Flour. We AN get you right in short
order.
COFFEE did you say ? Why, yes, if there is any such thing IS salts
flying you, we ear 10 it, for we "a give you anything, from a fair grade
to The Best That Grows. And w e cal say this, that w dc not now recall
ever having lost a customer who had once used our Cofees for any length
of time. In fact, why should we, for we give you The Best 1t a Right
Price.
In Cakes and Fine Waters W car give you the Best. We buy direct
from ste largest manufacturing concern in the country, and buy often;
therefore they are always Fresh.
We can supply your wants and will appreciate your orders.
Respectfully yours,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-27
Mt. St. JQSEPHIS COLLEGE.

Courses of Studies--Classical, Sci
entific and Commercial. TERMS
Boarders, per session of five months,
$1.25. Day students, according to
grade. Studies will be resumed on
Monday, September 9Th, 1903. Adj
dress BRO. JOSEPH, Director, Sta
ton D, Baltimore, Md. Send for
catalogue. aug Is daw4wks
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-27

FAMILIES supplied with Soup.
Hot Bread and Rolls on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, by
Mrs. /. Newton Brown, at 2O6 Oak
street, west. Phone s12.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-27
~. < N. e. r. *.

I1ME IABIN NO. 80.
To Take Effect Jun E 7th, 1908.
R G~OLOSBORO.
II :G5 a m-PasSenger daily, Leaves Morehead
City Z :G5 q IL. New bern 6 A m, Kins.
ton 10 ~ a m, LaGrange 1882, arrive
GoldsboTo IL :05
s 30 p m-Passenger TraiL Daily No s, Leave
Morehead City 4:40 O'Clock D m;
Newbern 8 80, kinston :37, La
Grange 7:b7, arrive Goldsboro s 80.
LEAVE GOLDSBORO.
8 80 p m-Passenger Daily Leave LAGRANGE
$50, Kinston 20, Newbern s go, ar
rive Marehead City 7:15.
8 100 a m-Passenger No 5 daily, Leave La
Grange S:26. K1nston S:4S. New
bern 1919. arrive r oreheed City
ll:4O
JAS. A. BRYAN. President.
S.. Z. Dill Superintendent,
B. A. NEWLAND.
Master OF Transportation.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-27
FOR SALE

To make room for my new resi-
dence, I will be glad, within the
next ten days, to receive bids for the
house now standing on the lot adj
joining the residence of DIR. M. e.
Robinson, on William street. Call
on or address
aug II 1 w MRS. M. C. KIRBY.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-27

Train leaves GoIdshoro dolly except Sunday
for Smithfeld 90 3. n Leaves smith
feio. q 90 a. m. Arrives, GoldsboTo I rs a. m.
Connections at Wilson, for Fay e~tteville, Flor
ence. Charleston and points South, and at
Rocky Mount for Nashville, Tartoro, Wash
ington, Plymouth, Kiuston, Norfolk and in.
terme1iate points.
Trs ms Nos. 40 and II carry Pullman Buffet
Sleeping cars between Wilmington and Wash
ing lou, connecting with Pennsylvania &. B..
for all points east.
H. L. EN- RSON. WI. CRAIG,
Traffic Manager. Gen1. Pass. Agent,
wilmington, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-27
Real Estate For Sale
Z Offer for sal the following resi-
on aesu terms

{ Offer for sac ihe following resi-
esh2te on easy terms
1877 acres, part cleared, suitable for tobacco.
corn, cotton. etc, at Quaker bridge, belonging
to Capt J Is Edgerton; j ~ Le1e,s splendid
farm on east side of Stoney Creek, next to
New bern. r r bridge; 15 acres of fine woods
land, clay soil. Belonging to Vim Ham, near
Allen Smiths, Joe Roberts and Others; Il 6
Freeman's 81 acre farm, opposite the late
Amos Princes home: one house and lot on
Devereaux St; three lots Georgetown: one lot
in Edmundson Town; w r Hollo weiis spien-
did farm of about 400 acres.
II you wish TO buy. sell or rent a
house and lot or farm, It will be to
your interest to see me.
My motto is: Safe en- Us,
fair and square dealing to all.
Record:--514 sales-S328, $1,000.
Office hours u so 2.
E. I. Ed1nundson,
Real Estate Hustler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-28

center of which was suspended a mar
riage bell, made of evergreens and
asters Miss Alice Tozier presided at
the piano and played the wedding
march. The bride was given away
by her uncle, w. F. Harrington. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Abbie
Brown of this town, and is very pop
ular with a large circle of friends
Mr.. Crosby is the son of j. B. Crosby
of Benton. He is a carpenter by trade
and is employed at present by James
Parkin & Son. He is a member Of
Fairfield Lodge, No. 6S I. Q. 0. F..
and is greatly respected by all who
know him. After the ceremony a de-
licious wedding lunch was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Crosby We're the recipients
of many beautiful presents, among
them a handsome chair from the de-
gree staff of Good Will Rebekah Lodge,
of which the bride is a member, an
old fashioned clock from the father
of the groom-the clock is in splendid
working order Notwithstanding the
fact that it is over 100 years old-a
large quantity Of silverware and many
other useful presents too numerous to
mention. Mr.. and Mrs Crosby left on
the Pullman. Wednesday evening, for
a visit of two weeks with friends and
relatives in Massachusetts, after which
they will return to this town to reside.
Among the guests present from out OF
town were Mrs. Elvin Allen, Portland,
Charles Stuart and family, Waterville,
Miss Dora Worthing and Victor L.
Worthing, Clinton, and Mrs. Josephine
Hall, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

With both legs broken. badly battered
in face and feature and generally the
worse after leap from window, VIM.
Cummington of Boston, recently en-
ployed by the Bangor Biscuit Co., is at
the hospital at Bangor, where, while re-
covering from his injuries, he will have
ample opportunity for reflection upon
his celebration of Thanksgiving day,
1903.
1t is expected that the cut Of logs in
the Maine woods on the East and West
branches of the Penobscot and the ad-
joining lakes and streams, will be large
this year. Lumbermen say that it is
utterly impossible to make any kind Of
an extimate as to the amount that will
be cut but it is generally conceded
that the figures will be unusually large.
There are more men than usual in the
woods and while it is not yet known
how many horses have been taken in
the conditions have been so favorable
that things at present look very bright
for a big lot of logs in the spring
Bangor Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-28

The annual Thanksgiving ball took
place at Fairfield Opera house,
Wednesday evening. The ball was in
charge of the young men of the place,
and was great success in every way.
AT $50, a fine concert was rendered
by Halls full orchestra of Waterville.
which furnished music for the dance.
There was a good attendance at the
concert, which lasted for one hour.
At $50, when the grand march was
announced, there We're about GO
couples on the floor. An order of IS
dances and two extras followed, and
was greatly enjoyed. At 11.30 inter-
mission was announced, and all ad-
journed to The Gerald, where a fine
turkey supper was served by Landlord
Bradbury. Financially and socially
the ball was a success. The best of
order was maintained. A number
came up from Waterville, and special
cars were run for their accommodation.
The young men in charge were D. l..
Reed, Marcellus Hayes, Ernest Wood
man, Arthur Wyer, A. Click, A. r..
Lowell, Howard Wyer, c. M. Weber,
Charles McClintock and Ed Jewell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-28
Crosby. Brown.

A very pretty wedding took place,
Wednesday evening, at the home OF
Mrs. Abbie Brown, on Main street.
when her only daughter, Edna LOUISE
was given in marriage to Edwin Chase
Crosby. The ceremony was performer
by Rev. H. NJ. Ives, pastor of the Bap-
fist church, in the presence OF a num-
Ter of relatives and friends OF the
bride and groom. The double ring
service was used. The bride was az
tired in white muslin, trimmed "iti'
white silk, and carried brides roses
Miss Blanche Getchell was malo vi
honor, and Melvin Stuart OF wafer
vile, was best man. The Misses NIL
dred and Mabel Brown and MISS susie
Fogg acted as bridesmaids. the nappy
couple stood under an arch maoe ol
evergreens and cut flowers III Inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-28

The entertainment at st. Augusine's
school. Thanksgiving evening. was L
complete success. A large audience
was present, and the excellent pro-
gram was presented in a way which
afforded an evening of rare pleasure
to all, and reflected much credit. both
to those who had numbers, and to the
sisters who had the matter in charge.
The entire program was presented in
a way which showed careful prepara-
ton, and if any special feature were
to be mentioned it might be said that
the piano duet by Misses Blanche and
Irene Dostie was beautifully rendered.
Little Miss Christine Casavant gave a
piano solo, and considering that she
had. only taken seven lessons. her worlg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-28
SUNDAY DINNER.
Things Rather Dull After
+. Thanksgiving.
Fish the Scarcsst Article, but Still
on Deck.
Prices Ranging About as Usual and at
Winter Level.

Things are bit quiet in the market,
rust now. as people have hardly recov-
cred from Thanksgiving indiscretions,
but some have the habit of eating so
firmly fixed upon them that they seem
incurible, so the Sunday dinner will
have to be gotten up as usual. The
market man started off in a rather dis
cOuraging way telling the Journal man
that eggs were 40 cents a dozen, any
way, and may be more, but he evened
UP by offering to sell the hen that laid
them for Is cents a pound. Her chick
ems, however, cost 20 cents. 1t is al
most wicked to say anything more
about turkeys until Christmas time,
but they are to be had in the markets
and cost from % to SO cents. Venison is
a general favorite at Is cents for best
cuts. Then beef, the old standby, is
still at the same prices, 80 for best cuts,
20 for second best and 16 for lower
round. Veal goes at Is to rs cents
pound, while pork has eased from Is
to IA cents. Lamb has gone back t. =
cents for fore quarter and IA for tla
other cuts. Ham retails at IA to 20 and
bacon at Is to IS cents a pound, ac-
cording to what you buy, the whole
costing less than the slices. Salt pork
is still 10 cents. Sausages are - to IS
cents and head cheese is Is. The best
butter costs % cents and the best cheese
Is pound.
The fish man has few fins, this week.
and wasn't making much talk about
his stock. He is hoping for better
things. though. Halibut, mackerel and
bluefsh are all to be had, but are hard
to get, just the same. They retail at
the same price, IS cents a pound.
Salmon is 20 to rs cents. Cod. hadock
and hake go at the same prices as usu-
al. That pretty n.arly cleans out the
straight ,ish list for this week, as the
smelts trout, etc, are not in at all. The
lobster is not extinct, however, and
holds onto his price Of % cents pound.
Shelled oysters and scalloDs are 40 to
80 cents quart, hanging nearer the lat
ter figure. Oysters in the shell vary in
price from Is to IS cents dozen, ac-
cording to the brand. CLANS in the
shell are So cents a peck. Shrimps sell
for 80 cents pound.
The fruit market shows practically no
change from the standard quotations,
are 80 to 40 cents a dozen now.
The latest invoices are of dates, figs
and Malaga grapes. The dates sell for
10 cents a pound. The figs are an es-
pecially choice brand and sell for 30
cents Il basket. Grapes are of all kinds
and prices. The boxed kind are "a
cents box or basket. Tokeys are
rs cents a pound. Malagas are Is a
pound. Then nuts, mixed, are selling
ut Is pound, two for a quarter. The
choice brands mixed go at 20 cents.
Figs, the best out, also sell two pounds
for quarter. Oranges sell all the way
from rs to SO cents a dozen, and lemons
sell at 20 to IS cents, according to the
size. One novelty is the navel lemons
which have no seeds. Choice russell
pears are IS a dozen. Grape fruit are
two for q quarter, and pomegranates
cents straight. The best eating apples
are 25 cents a peck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-28
Michael Noonan,

The funeral of the late Michael Noonan,
who died at the hospital, "Wednesday
night. will be held at the chapel, at ,
o'clock this afternoon FIR. Nelligan otfic-
iating Mr.. Noonan was born in New
York City, Nov. II, 1892. At the age of y
he enlisted at New York as a seaman IN
the navy, serving on the Sunboats Cam
bridge and Augusta. After term OF one
wear he was discharged by reason of ex-
pration of service, at Philadelphia, May
8, 1865. He came to the Home from
Rockland Me, in July, 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-28
PERSONAL Mention.

G. Fred Dill has returned home from
q visit at Livermore Falls.
Rev. Father N. Charland of Water
vile, was in the city, yesterday.
Misses Mae Hartman and Nan De-
vine spent Thanksgiving at Pittsfield.
H. M. Davis of Gardiner, spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in this
city.
Henry HASKELL formerly of the firm
of Haskell Brothers of this city, was in
town, yesterday.
Charles D. House of the Bath IRON
Works. is spending a few days in This
city with relatives.
Fred Crummett Of Portland. former
ly one Of the clerks at the Cony House.
was in the city. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Cushman spent
the day in Gardiner, yesterday. as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hodg-
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Boston
passed the Thanksgiving holiday in
this city, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Moves spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Lewis
ton and Auburn. They will return
home, today.
Chaplain John M. Kelley of the
Maine I. o. G. r., was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Burrill Of this city,
Thanksgiving Day.
Conductor Geo. McKenney of Cape
Elizabeth is having a weeks vacation.
and was the guest of Augusta rela-
tives. Friday. During his absence.
Chas. Steele Is looking after his busi-
ness on the Maine Central.