davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
New Shoes for Fall

In the, American Girl shoes for fall, we are
showing the very latest lasts aud toes in enamel,
kid, patent corona kid, vici kid, N turns and
welts, any style, any Leather, one price $3.50,
equal to any $3.50 shoe.
The Julia Marlowe for fall in genuine Good
year welts and hand sewed flexible soles, with
the patent elastic instep, "Fits like a glove
either high or low instep. It's great reputation
comes from its comfort giving qualities. We are
he sole agents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
Ladies' Skirts

Good quality Melton Walking skirts, strapped
seams, 50 value at s1.25.
Fancy walking skirts made of fine quality
Nub suiting, well made and neatly trimmed, IS
value at 81.
Ladies' skirts made of Scotch mixed Tweed,
man tailored throughout and one of the most
stylish suits this season, SO value at $3.50
Ladies tailored skirts made of good quality
mixed suting, $3.50 value at $3.50.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
New Sheeting Just In

Complete lines of Medallions in
silk and jets, all new designs, includ-
ing the fruits and butterfly, 10 to SOC
Mexican drawn work in silk used
for trimming same as the cluny laces,
25c, 40c and SOC
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
New Waist Silks

All the new waist silks at reduced
prices for Circus Day. Pure Silk
Panne velvets for waists, all calors,
S1.00 value, yd 75c. Metallic print
velvet for waists, all colors, S1.00
value, yd 75c. Big line of fancy
Mercerized Oxford waistings 75c
value, yd SOC.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
A Well Dressed Man

Will make you turn your head and look, make you
wonder what clothes IKE the well dressed mans cost
If he lacks judgement it considerable but if he
buys of our SIS to S18 suits he has all money
can buy and retains its shape, it Stands up" he get
all the looks and quality fol little cash. mems suits
have that peculiar elegance you looking for they fit
they and show their value they make others want
An elegant assortment of mems SUITS well tailored and
good pattern SUITS SO. Those elegant patterns and
swagger styles in mems suits-nothng like them in the
town at $3.50 and SIS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
CIRCUS DAY CARGAIN IN
Underwear

Ladies' feeced union suits, all sizes, worth SOC
at 35c.
Ladies' ouita union suits, extra heavy, 75c
value at SOC.
Ladies' vest and drawers. extra heavy full
size in Eeru natural color, 35c value at 25c.
Childrens union suits, good heavy ribbed
garments, each 25c.
Misses and children vests and pants extra
heavy ribbed goods at 10c to 25c according to
size.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
New Models in American Beauty Corsets

All the patterns including Gde French shapes
Hip Bias Cuts Straight Fronts Long Hips
Special Offer Circus DayTo every lady buying
Beauty Corsets viii give absolutely free, American
Tape Grdle value TIC. Every Corset Guaranteed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
Big Values in Staple

Dry Goods for Circus Day.
American Printing Cos. Indigo
blue print. yd sc.
Simpsons black and white print,
yd sc.
Aliens Foullard, red and white
print, yd sc.
American grey print, yd SC.
Aliens pink print, I'd sc.
All fast colors and worth &c on the
market today.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
The Millinery Store of Barton County.

B to US pupey Onsn the STANDARD
younsr this
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
Duck Coats

Full line of Rubberized ducking coats, as
nearly waterproof as they are made and abb
solutely wind-proof 81, 81 so and 81
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
Mems Shoes

Sole agents for the famed Packard shoe,
one of the best shoes made, 50, $3.50, 81.
Hamilton Brown shoes, good supply at 50
and $3.50.
Good solid calf shoe, got up in dressy shape,
well made, and shoes that wear, 50 value at
$3.50.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
Children's Clothing

Our SPLENDID run of sales far this fall TO the
fact that boys clothing is the popular kind the
heavy double breasted suits. 50, 50. So So and up
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09

Ladies black French cany stole
with wide shoulder effect, q S long
Sc value, each 81.
Ladies' Siberian squirrel stole, D
yds long, satin lined and finished
with tail trimmed girdle, $3.50 value
at SIS.
Genuine beaver stole, 2 yds long,
lined with heavy satin and finished
with sable fox tanils, and silk tail
trimmed girdle, worth Sl5, at SO:
Large full furred, genuine sable
fox boa, D yds long, finished with
choice full brush tails and silk, tail
trimmed girdle, s35 value at s25.
Children's white Thibet collarette
and muf, So value, at s1.75,
Children's lamb wool scarf and
muff sets, $3.50 value at $3.50,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09

4
| s s |
| 3 |
- |
| s y |
] q O |
q - /
| :, |
-. !
/ s A /
g . = |
| 8 3 |
| 5 S s |
| : = /
| S & - |
| = s Is |
IS |
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
Pillow Tops

Big assortment autographed pillow tops, "a
different patterns, SOC value at 25c each.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
Circus Bargains

From our dress goods department.
Z Whip cord Green. -1Sc value, yd
124c,
half wool cacsimere, 1sc value,
yd 123c.
4 half wool, wine colored, raised
striye, 1Sc value, yd 1910.
36 in. striped Jacquard, 38c value,
yd 25c.
~ in. all wool chevoit serges, all
colors, 40c and Coo values, yd 39c.
40 in. Armaur Granite, all wool,
black, brown, blue and red, SOC value
yd 39c,
So in. all wool Zebelines in red,
blue, green and brown mixtures, 75c
values, yd 42c..
"a in. all wool broad cloth, all
colors, S1.25 value, yd TIC.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
Mems Shirts

Special assortment of mems dress Shirts
with or without collar, each Soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04
Christmas Givinq.

Christmas giving and consequent
CHRISTMAS shopping now occupies the
minds of everybody. and from morning IL
night the cry is: "0h, what shall / give
Fdith?" and "Oh. dear James is so hard
to buy for. l wonder what he would
The text for a sermonette was suggested
by the half petulant exclamation of q
pretty girb made in the writer's hearing
NO! no. she burst forth, don't give me
an. umbrella, and don't give me the money
for my. dentist bill. Don't give me any
thing that just simply cant get along
without. Buy me something pretty and
quite useless ~.
The rule of common sense applies here
of course. TO present a hungry man with
a necktie or mc1grely clad woman with
q canary, would be obviously absurd
And vet so queer a thing is human nature
that even such unfortunates would prob
ably enjoy the gift OF a superiority rather
than that of a necessity. 5m'.t
This popularity IS not confined to wo-
men. It accounts for all the spend-thrift
presents Of gorgeous dressing gowns and
perishahle smoking Jackets. AID pIepos
ferrous but costly cigar cases which vii,
he made to adorn husbands and brothers
this Christmas. The man Of the family is
feminine in his weakness of liking to be
surprised with something which he would
never have bought for himself.
So. II you want to make your Christmas
g. success, select useful presents. If yobi
must but don't marvel at the ingratiti,de
which causes them to be received Wit,
thanks. truly. but without enthusiasm
The merest trifc, II it. be Well selected
from superfluities will give more genuine
Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04
PRACTICAL FARMING.
Epitone Of the Best Scien-
tific Thought and Practice.

I found was to get a head at the
slaughter house, while fresh. One can
be bought for or 10 cents and If all
of head is used will fill hopper about
six times. After chopping it up on a
block with an ak in small pieces an
inch or SO in size it can be ground with
little exertion, the meat and bone be-
ing cut SO fine it looks like sausage
meat. Little chickens can eat it and
find it a great help to feed it, to them;
they grow faster and feather better
when fed on the green bone, and will
weigh more at maturity.
For laying hens l think it of great
value. / had a flock of 100 hens when
commenced to feed green bone. Was
getting fifty to sixty eggs a day. At
ter feeding a short time they increased
to eighty to ninety a day. l find the
best results when fed at least twice a
week, and find when fed with bran,
wheat, and Oil meal it gives best re-
suits, and is a great saving, as the cost
of eggs depends on the number of eggs
received. l find it a great benefit to
feed in summer, even if the hens have
the run of the farm to hunt for bugs
etHu WILLIS. StOppel AeculHS cut
bone in June and the egg yield soon
diminished, then l began feeding, and
it increased faster than it had fallen
off. 1t is a combination food Meat
and bone provides fat, protein, and
phosphates. Those who have fed dried
and prepared poultry foods can easily
see that a bone that has become dry
and brittle cannot again be made to
absorb moisture, therefore has lost its
value as food. so It is necessary for the
meat and bone to be strictly fresh 20
retain it's value as an egg producing
food. Any kind of food is costly when
the hens do not lay eggs. And again,
the eggs hatch better when hens are
fed green bone, and the chickens are
healthier
The wheat grower must have har-
vester and binder, the corn planter
must supply himself with plows and
cultivators, and the stock raiser would
not do without feed grinders and fod-
der cutters to prepare the feed. To Sc
cure success the poultry man who is in
the business for the profit there is in
1t cannot succeed without a bone cutter
TO cut green bone. 1t is also handy to
crack corn for little chicks.-A. M. Lo.
blnger in Stockman and Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04

smokestacks and boilers, and real bells.
There is a rod in the cab which turns
the front wheels, and one may ride in
the cab and run the whole shebang.
Then there is the street sprinkler,
which is also a coasting cart. The big
tank holds several buckets of water
and one may sprinkle yard with it
while riding. If these do not suit get
an auto, with place for feet to come
through-that is the best yet.
These are some hints only of what
has been placed on the market for
Santa Claus to select from this Christ
mas. There are thousands of other
things. but these are the best. They
are all for lively youngsters and they
mean unlimited fun. # ;#s.e1 are
quieter, get a French ST. % " 'ter col
crs. These core in bc1cE, w;;h cakes
of color, crayons. brushes. dishes ana
even designs to be colored. Never yet
were they so fine. Then there are the
French dolls. with real wax faces, gen.
uine hair, and eyes that open and close.
while some even speak a few words If
tightly enough. Some OF
these dolls cost SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04
. | l..
How to Get the Largest Re-
turns from Your Land.
Butter Making in Winter.

This is my method Of making butter,
without the use of separator, Their
mo,neter, and other modern appliances.
MANY things are essential to make good
butter. but winter butter requires DIFF
ferent methods from that of summer.
The first requisite is good COWS, then
good food, pure water, and comfor-
table, ventilated stable. Add to these
immaculate cleanliness for everything
used about milk, cream, and butter;
also constant care and watchfulness as
to the condition of them. AS one has
well said, eternal vigilance is neces-
sary from the milk pail to the butter
plate"
After milk is drawn, it should be
strained Immediately. Use tin or
granite pans, as they are more easily
handled than creamery cans, and will
bear scalding better than crooks. Set
the milk in well ventilated pantry for
twelve hours. Never shut in a close
cupboard until animal heat has passed
of.
When quite cold the cream stops riS
ing the milk remaining sweet. If it
stands a week, no more cream Will rise
but a change will come to the milk and
cream, which will make bitter butter
with a musty flavor. After setting
twelve hours in a cold room it must be
warmed to bring up the rest of the
cream. This can be done by moving
the pans to a warm room or setting
them over a kettle of boiling water.
Care must be taken that it does not get
too hot, a little warmer than new milk
is enough; never let the cream
ycrinkle," as it spoils the grain of the
butter Better keep the milk in a warm
room thereafter The cream will be
ready to skim in twelve hours more and
milk be sour.
See that the cream is the right
Temperature when churned. If too cold
it will froth in the churn. To warm,
when in the churn, add one pint of hot.
sweet milk, which will not spoil the
buttermilk The better way is to set
the cream bucket over hot water, STIR
ring constantly, so the heat may be
evenly distributed. The much recon-
mended method of stopping the churn-
ing when the grains of butter are the
size of kernels of wheat, has BEEN trk41
without any preceptible Improvement
over the old method of gathering the
butter in. the churn and washing it in
the butter bowl. 1t seems a waste OF
time and labor to bring it into shape.
Wash the butter till the water runs
off clear, salt to taste, work we'll but not
too much, and put in a cold room Tor
twenty-four hours then work again
and pack in brick shape rolls of about
one pound each. A second working is
Indispensable or you will have streaky
butter. When sent to customers wrap
in parchment paper and have neat
clean package to put it in.
re the cows do not give rich colored
fat. a little butter color may be ADDED;
a few drops to each gallon of cream IS
enough to give the butter a June tint.
Never let milk or cream freeze II II can
be avoided. Don't expect to make gilt
edged butter if the milk sets in a room
filed with strong odors. Cover the
cream bucket with a cloth; the butter
lar with tight cover.-Mrs. II. n.
Stoddard in Farm and Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04
Burned Cobs for Hcus,

: Burned corncohs, if you have no char
coal, mixed with some wood ashes ana
a little salt, kept where the hogs can get
it, is one of the best regulators that
hogs can be given to keep them in
healthy condition. AS to the manner Of
burning these cobs, one breeder says to
dig hole in the ground five feet deep.
one foot in diameter at the bottom and
five feet at the top, using this hole as a
charcoal pit. Into this pit place some
combustlble matter and ignite. To this
gradually add dry corncobs until the
pit is full. After the flames have
thoroughly penetrated these cobs place
over the pit a sheetiron cover SO as to
crevices around the edge these should
be covered with soil. In the course OF
ten or twelve hours the charcoal will be
ready for use.
This charcoal may be fed alone to
hogs or mixed in the following way.
Six bushels of corncob charcoal, eight
pounds Of s2lt, two quarts of air slaked
lime, and one bushel of wood ashes.
The charcoal should be broken up fine
and these substances thoroughly mixed
together One writer adds to this mix
ture one and one-quarter pounds CT
copperas, which he dissolves in not
water, afterward sprinkling this over
the mixture. The mixture may then be
fed to hogs at certain intervals, or,
what is better, it may be placed where
the hogs may have free access to it al
all times.-Indiana Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04
Winthrop Grange.

winthrop Grange held it's regular
meeting Tuesday evening, Dec. 1, with a
good attendance. The regular business
being disposed of the election of officers
for the ensuing year was next in order
Worthy master Nj. f. Norcross (who
has served the Grange faithfully for i
years,) was reelected by large vote
but declined to serve longer. j. Henry
Moore was then elected master; Wilton
Black, overseer; Stella Moore, lecturer
M. F. Richardson, steward; l.. N. Burr,
assistant steward: c.. F. Kempton,
chaplain: M. Oliver Morse, secretary;
Charles Buzzell, gate keet er; Il. AlGen,
treasurer; lola Perry pomona; Jessie
Longfellow, flora: Emma Richardson,
ceres: Stella Richardson, lady assistant
steward.
Tuesday evening Dec. s. a class of 8
will De instructed in the first and second
degrees. The following day Dec. 9,
Kenneoec Pomona will meet with Win
throp Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04
The Pumpkin Crop.

Many farmers do not realize the
amount of feed that may be often
grown as an adjunct to the corn crop
without Interfering materially there
with, In case the stand is imperfect a
few pumpkin seeds may be planted
where the corr is missing and consider
ably more feed per acre is raised than
with the corn alone. AS to the value
Of this extra crop after it is raised there
is little experimental evidence, but a
short trial will convince any one that
it has much merit. Prof. F. B. Num-
ord.swriting to the Gazette, says:
Pumpkins are a safe food for any
class of live stock. They have been fed
to mich cows, beef cattle, pigs, and
sheep. is believed that the seeds are
sometimes injurious to the kidneys of
animals. For this reason the seeds are
sometimes removed before feeding, but
numerous experiments. both in this
country and Europe, have shown that
seeds may be fed together with the
fleshy portion of the pumpkin without
injury to the animals. AT the Canada
experimental farm a lot of pigs fed on
raw pumpkins gained AS pounds in 107
days at cost of $3.0S per 100 pounds
gain. During this period the pigs con-
sumed 1000 pounds of pumpkins and
1881 pounds of mixed meals composed
of corn. oats, peas, and barley.
At the Oregon station pigs months
old were fed for fifty-siX days on cook
ed pumpkins and shorts. The pigs
were fed 1923 pounds of pumpkins and
924 pounds of shorts. They gained 1873
pounds, and the gain was made at the
cost of $3.50 per hundred weight. The
pumpkins i'll this case We're valued at
$3.50 per ton and the shorts at S12 per
ton. The ration was wholly satisfac-
tory. and the pigs seemed to relish
greatly the cooked pumpkins At the
New Hampshire station comparison
was made with feeding pumpkins raw
and cooked. They were also mixed
with cormeal alone and with cornmeal
and s'lim-mik. The conclusions of the
experimenter were that cooking pump
kins adds nothing whatever to their
feeding value. Raw pumpkins and
skim.inilk produce fairly economical
gains, but the gains We're too small for
best results. and it is advocated that
cornmeal with raw pumpkins and
ski,n-milil. where the latter is available.
will furnish "a satisfactory ration for
fattening hogs.
The writer knows Of but one recorded
experiment in feeding pumpkins to
mich cows. This is from the German
publication Mich Zeitung C1900).
Pumpkins were compared with mangel
wurzels and the results seemed to show
that pumpkins were as valuable for
dairy cows as were the mangel wurzels.
The latter produced some more milk,
but the pumpkins produced more fat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04
rheumatism
q - "THE PAIN KING. ("

Those felt its cutting pains witnessed
suffering others know that torture and that right
1y called The King of Pain"
All alike suddenly seized with the
ting and and joint the body being
aund Others feel pains weeks months when
sudden change in the weather to damp winds night
air brings fierce attack lasting for days perhaps and leaving the
en with weakened constitution and deomed for all
An acid polluted condition Of the blood the aud
variety Of rheumatism Muscular Aruar Acute Chronic nfammao
and Sc and the blood be urge and purified before
end applications and
paser domuc toward relief reach
the greatest all
blood and does Rheumatism by neura
ing the acids building weak sluggish blood It
safe and reliable all forms OF Rheumatism. 1t makes
(@f@ m the old and the pain tortured
joints relieved, the shattered
99e made strong and the entire system snvigoraed and
you have Rheumatism and will furnish with
charge information will mail free book
rheumatism. fHE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04
Somerset Pomona.

Somerset Pomona Grange will be held
with Somerset Grange, Norridgewock
Tuesday. Dec. s, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Opening exercises; business; music; adj
dress of welcome, w. f, Brown; re
Spouse, Ella IL Crowell; comforting the
fifth degree: recess for dinner; music
topic, Are we doing our whole duty in
improving our subordinate oranges along
moral and educational lines? Opened by
A f.. Cole. followed by Jenette Burgess.
F. c. Barker and others; music; declama-
ton, Chas. Fuller; song. Elmer Dyer:
violin solo. Mrs Annie Morrill,; paper S.
F.. Emerson: song, Mrs. Mae Marston;
closing exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04
VassaIboro Grange.

The following are the names of the
officers of Vassalboro Grange. No. 1922
elected. Dec. l. for the ensuing year.
Master f. D. Rand; Overseer, Everett
Brann: Steward, Chas. Tufts; ASS t
Steward, Henry Marden; Treas, Armo
Little: Sec. Belle Perkins: Chap,
Susan Aver: Ceres. Elizzie Romans;
Pomona, Emma Hamlin: Flora, Emma
Brann; Gate Keeper, Verne Denrico;
Lady Asst. Steward, Ella Marden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04

to me the next week, and that is that il
I've failed in everything else I'm O. X.
on the proofreadilg test submitted
Imagine his surprise, therefore, to find
that he had passed in all other topics,
but had been marked ineligible in proof
reading. Neither he nor can understand
why. That a man can correct proof we'll
enough to hold position on progressive
daily and yet fail to reach the Standard
set by the Civil Service Commissioners is
unique to say the least"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04
TRAINS LEAVE.

IfAlNS LEAt H.
LEAVE Portland, 1915 p. NJ; Augusta,
II. 50 A. NJ; Waterville. 1.40 A. NJ; Bangor
80 a NJ; Arrive Milinocket at GAS 4. M.
II. 90 A. NJ: Van Buren,, 2.25 P. M.
LEAVE Portland. .lo.4 p, M; Augusta,
gor. 71o A. M; Arrive Katahdfn Iron
ashland. 's $50 NJ; Fort 't Kent IA 4s5 p n:
Houlton, 1876 F. NJ; Presaue Isle. 24s r;
2. M; Limestone, 40 p. NJ. Fort Fair
field, 3.05 p. M; Dover and Foxcroft. 9.22
4. NJ; Guilford. 9.ss 4. NJ; Monson. 1881
: LEXvn Portland. i q s 4. M; Augusta.
l2.35 p. NJ; Waterville 1.20 P. NJ; Bangor,
us r. M; Arrive Millinocket. s,os ]. NJ:
Patten. 72o r NJ; H2.li5on. SIS z. M;
LEAVE Portland. 1910 r. M; Augusta.
go ? NJ: Waterville. s.es P; NJ; Ban
gor. 4.50 r. M: Dover, i.03 =. M; GujlfOrd,
7.26 P. M: GreenvillessS.40 p. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville. 5.s5 A. NJ: Dover,
7.o5 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor, $50 A. M;
LEAVE Fort Fairfe.a. as A. M: Car
ibou. 500 A. M; Pressure Isle. 628 A. NJ:
Houltons $40 A.. M: Ashland, So A. NJ:
kattsn ~ iron a. NJ MoIas aa 1g
Bangor, los F. M; Waterville. 30S r NJ;
Augusta, 3,47 r. M ft
LEAVE Van Buren,, 9.55 A. M; Caribou.
n.40 A. M; Pressure ISLE 12.11 P. M; Fort
Fairfield. 11.3J A. NJ; Houlton, 155 p. M;
Patten, 255 p. M; Millinocket, 40 P. M;
Greenvilie, 1886 p. M; Monson, $40 p. M;
Sos P. NJ; Arrive Bangor, TBS P. M; Wa
terville BAT p. M; Augusta, 10.28 p M.
LEAVE Caribou, Ais r. NJ. Fort Fair
field. $50 2. M; Pressure Isle, 4.43 p. NJ;
Houlton, $50 r. M: Mlllinocket, S.43 p.
NJ: Arrive Bangor. 11.45 P. NJ; Wateryillo.
i.52 A. M; Augusta, 2.30 A. M.
GEORGE M. HOUGHTON,
". NJ. BROWN,
superintendent.
Bangor, Oct, Z, 1903.