davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
POST MASTER GENERAL
DISCUSSES TODD CASE
Says POStmiStress HarbOred
Political Faction.
THAT A CAUSE FOR REMOVAL
Mr. Payne Says Delaware Senators Are
on Plane With All Other
Senators.
THAT A CAUSE FOR REMOVAL

Postmaster General Payne and other
postal officials have neid all along that
the disturbance caused by the removal
OF Huldah B. Todd as postmistress at
Greenwood. Del. was out of all proper
tion to the Importance of the incident.
Miss Todd was removed because she was
personally and politically obnoxious to
Senator Alice" She Immediately entered
vigorous complaint. Her case was taken
up by Senator Ball and the incident has
attracted so much comment it is feared
1t win have serious effect on the future
OF the Republican party in Delaware.
Miss Todd's complaint has been taken
to the President and Mr.. Payne has also
given the President a complete history
of his actions in the matter and the mo-
tives which inspired them. Yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Payne gave out the fol-
lowing official public statement of his
reasons for dismissing Miss Todd:
There is no law, regulation. or rule
which applies to the department or the
Civil Service Commission regarding
changes in fourth-class postofices. ex-
cepting that under the Administration
of President Mckinley an informal rule
was adopted that a postmaster should
not be considered liable TO removal until
he had served a term of four years, un-
less for some cause affecting the pro-
priety or ability of the postmaster hold
ing the office.
When I became Postmaster General
endeavored to prevent the removal of
! u.
after they had served four years. un-
less ii was for some good cause. but
there never was such a rule formally
adopted l am pleased TO say that for
the most part Senators and members OF
Congress have acquieseed In the wish of
the department.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
LAW.

HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER. LID. Dean
A three years course, leading 70 the degree
of Bachelor u Laws, and special course 0f
one year il Patent Law, leading 10 .he degree
u Master Cf Patent Law
Session begins October ), at 4-30 p. a.
Lectures from s-30 until 6:3o o. m.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
FaiRM0NT SEMINARY,
Cor. Fourteenth aud Yale Streets.
ST. CECIllA'S ACADEMY,
sU EAST CAPITOL STREET.

GU EAST CAPlIOL STREET.
This popular boarding and day school for
girls will resume studies September Is Educa-
tion thorough and practical Primary, CONNER
cial and academic courses. Music and art.
For further particulars, address SISTERS OF
LIE HOLY (ROSS.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BROWN & TOLSON, Auctioneers, 1909 New York
ave NV. will sell. SEPTEMBER II, 1903,
goods stored with c. r. Clifford Co, in the
names Of Bessie Payne, Grace Mercy, and Anna
Mitchell. selO-ot
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
HAMILTON INSTITUTE

Opposite White House, Lafayette SQUARE. Board
ing and Day School for Girls ana Young Ladies.
xceptional educational and social advantages
Write for illustrated catalogue. MRS. PHOEBE
HAMILTON SEABROOK. Principal.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
Nj EDICIN NE.

EMIL A. DE SCHWEINTTZ, PH.D., " D., Dean
Two comDlete COURSES Of lectures. recitatious,
laboratory and clinical work will De given dur
ing the year, the one beginning daily al 9sS3
H. m, the other at 4:3O p. H. The studear
NAV select either course.
session begins October / The best facilities
for laboratory and cliaical work are Afforded in
the New Buildings for the Hospital and tie
Medical school Fan examinations cn SepteTo-
Der 2s.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
Who Says Life Insurance
CosTs A GRFAT pEALf

up-to-date Life policy issued by the Travellers
Insurance Company. Of Hartford. Coma THE
FRANK II. THOMAS CO., Agents. Wyatt Bldx.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

ROCKVILLE, ND, ACADEMY FOR BOYS.
Home life and individual care and instruction.
Terms moderate. Address W. p. MASON L. S.
n. A yls-2mos
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
The Washington School
For Bows

1901 WISCONSIN AVE. (Tennallytown Road
LOUIS LENERETT HOOPER, An, Head Master.
With its Boarding and Day Departments with
its Junior and Senior Schools, with its modern
buildings and its extensive athletic grounds
with its able Faculty and its thorough course
OF study this School offers unusual advantages
for the education OF a boy from the time he
leaves the kindergarten until ne enters college.
Year Book at the leading book stores and hotels.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

W f. DALES, PHI. D.. 1912 18th St NV, class
zeal teacher. Pupils thoroughly prepared for
college or other examinations in Greek. Latin.
and other studies Fifteen years experience.
sci got
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
GORhAN STANDS WELL
WITH GEORGIA PEOPLE
Cracker State, However,
Wants Man Who Can Win.
SENATOR CLAWS VIEWS
Democrats Will Shun Free Silver Issue.
Money Question Eliminated, Party
Will Poll Big Vote.

Georgia feels kindly toward Senator
German as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for President in 1904. a."
said Senator Clay. of Georgia. when he
stopped in Washington last evening on
his return home from a business trip 10
New York. But" added the Senator,
Georgia wants the man who can win
We have not seriously considered Presi-
Dental timber, though it is true, | be-
lieve. that OF all the men who have been
in the public eye for several months
none has received as friendly comment
as the name OF Senator German. Since
his return from Europe the warmth Of
expression relative to his possible can
didacy has been remarkable"
Party to Be United.
Senator Clay expressed the opinion
that free silver will not enter into the
next campaign. He says the indications
now point to a solidifying OF the oppos-
ing factions in the party, and with the
money question not an issue he thinks
the party Will poll the largest vote since
the second election of Grover Cleveland.
This he thinks, will be particularly true
In the Northern States. and he says If
a candidate can be nominated by the
Dem Ocrats without wrangle within The
ranks of the party there is q good
chance OF his election.
Negro Not an Issue.
Neither is the negro question an issue
of the campaign of Georgia" said Sena-
tor Clay. In that respect Georgia is
model State. 1t leaves the negroes
TO settle their own disputes. They have
their own schools. teachers from their
race. and the only interference of the
whites is to benefit them from a busi-
ness point OF view. Consequently, little
trouble results between the whites and
the blacks. The latter know their place
and seldom leave 1t. Our treatment Of
the negro race would provide a good ex-
ample for a number OF Northern States
which have cried out against the wrongs
10 the race IN the South"
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
SPANISH LANGUAGE SCHOOL,

Spanish quickly learned Specially la speaking,
raatiug and translating. Glasses for beginners
and advanced students opening all the time;
reasonable rates; trial free. SENORES GOAAR
BROS. Natives. 1881 New York ave NV.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
CHEVY CHASE coLLEsE (Incorparaiedl

Resident and Day School for Girls and Young
Ladies. Ten-acre park Cultured home life
Number limited. Regular and elective courses.
Music Art Expression Physical Training. Prep.
aratiOn for foreign travel. Most healthful suburb
Of Washington Water artesian; official analysis
shows this TO be very pure water" Send
for catalogue. S. n. BARKER, President,
Washington, d. c., Lock Drawer sil. Chevy
Chase, Md
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
DENTISTRY.

J. HALL LEWIS. DDS. Dean
Two complete courses Of lectures, recitations,
laboratory and clinical work sill be given our
ing the year. the one beginning daily 1t sS0 A.
m, the other at 4.S0 p. The student may Sc
lect either course
Session begins October / The free dental IN
fruary opens October ), at l p. m Fall ex-
suinations On September y.
For catalogues, giving the courses Of study.
terIas etc, or for further information. call
upon address
CLAIMING RUDD, Registrar,
se6-3Ot s E cor. II and 18th Sts-
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
Columbian University
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Charles W. heedhan1, IL. D.
President.

The University opens its esglIty-third yeaI
with better facilities than ever before It ofsen
comolete Undergraduate, Graduate, and Preses-
siOnal courses Of study.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
EREaca, GERMAN, SPANISH, Etc.,

Rapidly learned. Method awarded gold medals
al Paris and other expOsitions- rirss school es-
iablished 1875; now branches in 22O cities and
80, OOO pupils farly-
BERLITZ Sc HtOI., Pro. A COWARD. Principal.
723 l4th ST y W
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

THE COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN TRAINING
SCHOOL, lOIl New Hampshire ave. reopens
opened Misses Lippincott Baker. Principals.
2T-3Gt-d&S
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
ARTS AND SCIENCES.

The University comprises the following d
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
BUILDINGS.

UNIVERSITY HAL., ccTner o. and 18th
Stree.s.
The hcme Of the Department Of Arts and
Sciences.
LAW LECTURE HALL, l420 II Street
The home Of the Departments a Law, Juris-
prudence and Diplomacy.
MEDICAL AND DENTAL BUILDING, 1925 II St.
The home Vi the Departments of Medicine and
Dentistry.
The UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL. 1888 Is H St.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Elocution and English. Glasses now open. For
circular and terms apply % CARRIE MARIE
DOUGLASS, llI0 st. NV, Metzerott Hall.
so -ant -dNSu
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
ST. MARY's ACADEMY,

Alexandria Va
Boarding and Day School for young ladies
and children. VIII reopen Monday. September s.
Terms moderate.
Address SISTER SUPERIOR. aul6-S0t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-16

as much as $50, and that there were
many valuable autographs.
In ordering sheets of books that are
likely to be extended it is well to ask
he publishers for extra titlepages. For
my copy of Wines State of the Pris-
ons' have ten extra titlepages. though
| only count on extending the work
from one to six volumes. Sometimes
extra titlepases are not obtainable; in
that case new titles can be specially
printed for extra valumes, if the same
type and paper can be had; or a title
page may be made with pen and ink
so closely resembling the original title
that it is hard to tell the difference.
There are several experts who do this
work with marvellous skill.
It is a delightful pastime this beau
tifying-and enrichment of books. I'm
der the hand they grow to be choice
| companions. One sends them to the
| binder regretfully, but welcomes them
back with ecstasy. After spending
! three years on Madame de Remusat's
Letters" l felt when the book was
| taken to be bound as if some clever
and vivacious French friend had gone
out of my life forever, but when the
book came back glorified, / felt, and
| have always felt SINCE that l had "a
! friend at court in the moving days of
| the First Empire. The extra illustrat-
| ing of books is sometimes called
grangerizing them. This from the first
| extra illustrator of note one James
| Granger, rector of Shiplake, England
He lived a peaceful life between 1923
and 1875. He says of himself that he
| had the good fortune to retire early
to independence and obscurity and
content"
1t is commonly believed that the en-
richment of books by the insertion OF
extra plates, maps, autographs. ETC., is
an expensive fad. 1t does take some
| time, but need not take a large ex-
penditure of money. 1t is also a good
investment if judiciously done, and q
means of saving to many men who
would not save otherwise. In my owl
small collection, every book is worth
something more than it cost me.
know this from prices obtained fol
some that I have sold. If one is pa.
tient, does with his own hands the
work of rubbing down and inlaying
collects by exchanges, and keeps {
| weather eye open for bargains, 1t is no
so expensive a fad after all. OF m!
own collection of $4,000 small engrav'
ings many were gifts, some had beer
taken from old ANIMALS, giftbooks anC
magazines, picked up from bookstalls
in junkshops, and country auctions
There had not been $3.50 in money ex
pended on the whole lot, and one-hal
of them were destroyed in an hou
when my house was burned.
The enrichment of books is an alb
sorbing pastime. The world is richie
for every book that is built up to :
lovelier beauty, and every such bool
has higher intrinsic value. 1t il
something to have even one book tina
is entirely unique, and has on it tn
impress of the owners individuality
New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-16
BosToN's OLDEST BUILDING.
The Old Corner Bookstore to Give
Place to Modern Structure.

Boston's old landmarks, are disap-
pearing one by one, and the old corner
bookstore is the next to go. Built in
1872, the Oldest building in''Boston and
one Of the Oldest in America, associated
with the greatest of American and
some of the most famous of English
give place in a year or SO to modern
business block.
The old Hancock Tavern is in pro-
cess of demolition, the Boston Museum
Theatre is to be torn down next June,
big holes have been knocked in the
sides and end of the old State House
and patched up with new stones and
bricks, and now the oldest building of
all, erected thirty years before the orig
inal Fanueil hall is to go.
Since 12S this building has been ia
nous as 1.-The Corner Bookstore" 1t
stands on the ground where William
Hutchinson built in 1884 the first house
on Washington street, then known as
the highway leading to Roxbury,'
when School street, was called 'the
lane to Centres Hill" DR.. Thomas
Crease put up the present building
after the great fire of I'LL, keeping a
small apothecary shop on the ground
floor.
The first bookstore was kept by Cart
err & Hendee, and in 1882 William D.
Ticknor came in, after which the fame
Of the old store grew apace. 1t be-
came the rendezvous of the clergy, the
literary men and women of the city.
Hawthorne, Emerson and Holmes
corrected their proof sheets here, chat
ted with other literary celebrities at
the book counters, or wandered out in
to the sunny back yard, where more
animated discussions could be carried
on than in the quiet bookstore.
Poe, Longfellow, Lowell, Whittier,
Agassiz. Phillips Brooks, Matthew Ar
mold, Charles Dickens, Thackeray, Lucy
Larcom, Louisa May Alcott-there is
hardly familiar name in modern liter
azure whose face was not seen at some
time or other in the old corner book
store.
1t is still the favorite haunt of the
by people from all the country over, and
the antiquarian will be grieved when ne
hears that soon it will be no more.
The present occupants of the build
ing are seeking new quarters as fast
as their present leases expire, as the
owners of the building refuse to renew
any lease. Its ownership has drifted
into mum Der of hands, and, While
some of the sharers in the property
would like to preserve it, the majority
oppose sacrificing any longer business
to sentiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-16

headed off the use of his name by in
ducinp the cafe folk to change the
name of the cocktail and call it the
p1an,+on cocktail, a word coined from
tho transposition of the letters in Mr..
Relmont's name. If he had not inter-
fared the name of Belmont attached to
a cocktail might nave gone down to
| future generations.
OF the Presidents or the United
States many have peen annoyed
through the use of their names by
tradesmen with patent medicines,
cigars and whskey to sell.
| Among theatrical folk actresses and
actions as a. rule. seem to enjoy hav-
ind their names attached to cigar box
llabeis. Among politicians also there
seems to be a fascination in this sort
of fame. 1g
When Big Bill Devery was chief Of
the New York police force cigarnan-
ufacturer named a cigar after Big Bill
and printed his picture on the cigar box
label. Every day after that Devery
would visit the cigar mans establish
ment and purchase a dollars worth of
the cigar named in his honor.
Senator Platt's name has been SINH
llarly used, although he did not APP
lpreciate it as an honor. Senator De-
lpew has had q brand Of cigars named
after him and the same may be said
of the late Roscoe Conkling. Senator
HIPS name and picture are also seen
on the cigar box label around town.
Riley Grammar has had a different
experience. The phrase "He is a .regu-
L., f,rnr OWL Ivy hno r<1
when reference is made to a man who
is a heavy better at the race track. OF
course this comes from the fact that
the original owner of the name is a
heavy better.
To get back to drinks sold. under the
names of well-known people. The Car
RE Nation cocktail may be served al
the same table with the Upton spin.
maker. The latter drink has beer
named after the owner of the challeng-
ing yacht. Then there are Cleveland
I frappe, the Roosevelt highball, the
Vanderbilt punch, and the Gould eye
opener.
Many foreigners who have visited the
United States have been honored b!
having their names incorporated int
. our language. When Lafayette cam
here a number of small fish appeared
along the coast and have remained
| here ever since. The name Lafayette
was applied to them, and today man!
of the younger generation who go fish
ing in the waters about New Yorl
know what lafayette is when the,
catch one. but they never associate tn
: name with the man whom the~ish wer
manned after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-16
? So
:, CIGAR AND DRINK FAME.
other People Honored Like the Late
..Dr -, Col. Joe Hickey. , j.

When Col. Joe Hickey died the otner
day thousands of men in this and other
towns who had been in the habit OF TAX
ing his name on their lips several times
day were not aware that the seouc-
tive and popular drink they enJoyeu
owed boil, it's origin and it's name 10
him. A lot of other people have ac-
quired farne in the same way by nav
ing their names tackled to cigars anu
drinks. Some people like this sort ol
thing, others don't.
August Belmont some years ago IN
vented a. very effective cocktall. ole
OF his friends introduced it at the az
Savarin. Finally one day wnlle WI !.
Belmont was there he heard a man a..
~ adjo lining table order Belmont
cocktail.
Mr.. Belmont made inquiries ABOUT II
ana fodnd that the cocktail was inaue
after his formula. He immeoia'eiS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-16
RAILROADS 4 STEAMBOATS,.
@9Sqq44&s:kz>
O. Railroad

Arrangement Of Trains in Effect June
is, 1903.
Pullman Car Service: Pullman Parlor
car on train leaving Bangor at 325 +. M.
and Caribou at $50 A. M.
p M.
LEAVE Portland, 1890 p. M; Augusta,
12.45 A. NJ. Waterville 1.23 A. NJ; Bangor,
1925 A. M; Arrive Millinocket at 6.13 A. M;
Houlton, s.2S A. M; Pressure Isle, 1904 A
NJ; Caribou. $50 P. M; Fort Fairfield
" Leave Portland 1890 P. M; Augusta,
12.45 A. M; Waterville, 123 A. M; Ban
gor. $50 4. M; Arrive Katahdin Iron
Ashland. 40 P. M: Fort Kent, $40 P. M;
Houlton, 1900 P. M; Presque Isle. LAB P.
M; Caribou, 21O P; M; Van Buren,: $40
field, 200 p. M; Dover and Foxcroft, s.57
A. NJ; Giiilford, 9.22 A. M; Monson, 9.57
"A. M; Greenville, 1890 A. NJ; Kineo, 1855
LEAVE Portland 1o.15 A. M; Augusta,
and Dexter: Dover. 3.45 P. M; Greenviile,
sos F; NJ NJ; Bineo, 7s !, = M ~ a,,,..
1920 p. NJ; Waterville, LBS p. M: Bangor,
1926 p. M; Arrive Millinocker, 5.54 p. M;
Patten, 100 F. NJ; Ashland. 800 T. M;
NJ; Caribou. $50 p. M; Fort Fairfield,
LEAVE Portland, 2.40 p. M; Augusta,
gor 45O P. M; Dover, SIS P. M; Guilford,
III P. M; Greenville, SIS P. III.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Kineo, $40 A. NJ; = Greenville,
II. 40 A. M; Dover. LOO P. M. (via Dexter
and Newport; Waterville, BIS P. M;
Augusta, 1852 p. M.
ibou, $50 A. M; Presque Isle 6.57 A. M;
Houltcn, $50 A. M; Ashland 6.10 A. NJ;
Patten, 900 A. M; Millinocket, 1923 A. M ;
Katahdin Iron Works, 1910 A. M; Arrive
BBan go1 1e5 > P . M Watervile. BIS P. NJ;
| LEAVE Caribou, 1910 p NJ; Pressure
Isle 2.37 P. M; Fort Fairfield, IL 80 A M. !;
| Houlton, 2.15 2. M; Patten, 800 P. Nj:
Millinocket, 4;22 P. NJ; Kineo. 80 p. NJ:
Greenville. 3.55 P. M; Monsoon, 3.45 p. NJ;
Guilford, 500 p. M; Dover and Foxcroft,
SIG P. M; Arrive Bangor, 100 p. NJ; Wa
terville, 9.47 P. M; Augusta, 1890 2. NJ
| LEAVE Caribou, 4.40 P. M; Fort Fair
field, 4.05 p. M; Presque Isle, 507 p NJ;
Houlton, $40 P. M; Millinocket, $50 p.
M; Arrive Bangor, 11.30 P. NJ; Wateryina.
1.52 A. NJ; Augusta, go A. M.
| GEORGE M. HOUGHTON,
w. M. BROWN,
| Superintendent.
! Bangor. June 10. 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-16
r,Me SUBURBAN. HOME AND PRO

ductiye farm / mile from P. 0. on VIII
throp Street Situation unsurpassed;
house of 2 stories and ell In good repair.
10 rooms electric lights, telephone, fire
nIaces. new furnace, water; large stable
and barn new poultry house 1exs4: farm
of 100 acres. among best in County: 80 to
40 tons hay; large apple yield; p acres
hard wood: seven acres in grain and
crops: spring fed pasture; milk farm for
% years. Buildings alone worth more
than price of farm; value wood ana oak
once. Z. e. Newbert, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-16
Special Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENT not ex-
ceeding twenty-five words coming under
the head of WANTED, FOR SALE, TO
LET, LOST, &C.. will be inserted once
for Is cents and cents for each subse-
quent insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT
In sending by mail remittance of postage
stamps should. be made. with order as
the charges are too small to open &C.
count for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-16
ARM IN MANCHESTER. 1h MILES

north of the Forks. Sc acres; cuts 90 tons of
hay; pasture for IA cattle, well watered;
10 rooms, in perfect repair. Large barn,
carriage house, hen house, all in good
condition. Three acres of grain; orchard
of 60 apple trees. also plum and pear trees.
Inquire on premises, or write Mrs Betsey
E. Crockett, Augusta, r. F. D., No S.
julySd2wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-16
STEPPING STONES! THE REAL

rather than the fictitious things of life
should early claim our attention Good
judgment should prompt the young to
first bend their energies toward securing
ground for an earthly abiding place, a
nucleus for radiation. Interview us for
the best house lots to be found Time
well expended. It has paid others. 1t
may pay you. Henry G. Staples, Real
Estate. juIy1ld1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-16
DR.. Ennnons'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
a mdreds OF ANXIOUS women. There Is positive
that will SO quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate Irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Success guar
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds OF
cases where others have failed. The most Diff
cult cases successfully treated by mail and ben.
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds OF latiiea
whom we never see. Write for further partic,,-
lars anG free confidential advice. Do not pct OF
TOO long. Allletters truthfully answered. Re-
member, this remedy Ia absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after Ill effect upon the health. Sentby mali,
securely sealed, 500. Money letters should hs
registered. DIR. j. w. EMMONB Co. l7c s1e,
mont St.. Boston. Naaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-16
TO LET.

ON EASY TERMS, FIVE ROOMS,
house recently repaired, water in house
Apply to DIR. p. Z. Sanborn, Maine insane
Hospital. JulSl1ulM
"A LIGHT DRIVING TEAM, SAT-
anywhere and everywhere at reasonable
price. Arno l.. Harris, 106 SeWali 81, Au-
gusta Me- july15d10t*
FURNISHED HOTEL AT FREEPoRT
Maine. One ~ mile from seashore
Electric lights and baths. Cars pass the
to right party. Apply to Mrs. ]. c: Clark,
Freeport, Maine. julyl4dlws
DESIRABLE HOUSE AT is MIDDLE
street. Inquire at 20 Crosby street.
july11d1wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-16
EVERYWHERE IN MAINE, FARMS,

Lake Camps and Seashore Cottages. Buy
ers get our Free Illustrated Catalogue.
Owners send us details Of your property.
E. A. Strout, 120 Exchange St, Portland.
Local Agent, VIM. T. Jones. 1856 Water 81.
Augusta. sept4dts