davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
Another Term as Mayor.

The Hon. Carter Harrison seems des-
tined for a fourth term as mayor OF Chi
cago. despite all the efforts which have
been put forth to down him during the
past six years. In fact, the indications
now are that his chances are better for
election thar ever.
Since his honor was a candidate two
years ago ne has lost the friendship OF
"Bobbie'' Burke the Democratic boss
OF the Windy City, and t. some extent
is 'out" with the organization. but this
viii not interfere in the least with his
denomination In fact. the only man talk
ed of as likely to oppose him is the Hon.
Clarence Darrow. attorney for the coal
miners. and member of the Illinois
Legislature
But Mr.. Darrow Is scarcely the man who
would be picked uD by Boss Burke for
the purpose Of defeating Mayor HaTri-
SON MI DaTrow was 100 closely asso-
ciated with the late Governor Altgeld,
and represents a sort Of politics too
radically different from the Chicago boss
to be considered as his candidate for
anything. Hence. while Mr.. Darrow may
receive a few votes in the convention,
Mr. Harrison will win without serious
opposition.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
THE BEST THINGS FROM OTHER NEWSPAPERS.
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Still Unreconciled.

In declaring his unfaltcriug and undyins de-
vOtioH 10 the Chicago and Kansas City plat
FORMS and his unrelenting cnmity to all who
did not support them, Mr.. Bryan reveals him
self as an irreconcilable. Such a character
has place in American politics When an
issue twice fought out in national elections is
incontestably and admittedly dead. the Amer
lean habit is 20 bury IL. not 20 embalm the
corpse and worship IL. There are irreConcilables
in France. but our people turn from dead to
living issues, and from beaten leaders 10 those
whose counsels inspire hope-New York World.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
A Technical Infelicity.

There is one word in the official language
spoken and printed at Washington that we
would be glad 10 get ont OF il. We DO not
like 10 hear or 20 read Of such gallant
sea-worn and war-worn sailorinan the late
Rear Admiral Frank Wildcs Of Manila Bay
worthy of all the gratitude and honor his country
could give him-bcing ''condemued'' 10y serv-
ice medical board That Is a word that should
be kept for unseaworthy vessels, old guns,
spoiled ship stores, and the like Of them
Hartford COurant
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
Brazilian ExiIes.

The ex-Crown Princess Of Brazil with
her husband. Prince CASTOR of Orleans.
Count d'Eu. and her sons. have just in
stituted legal proceedings before the su-
preme court of Brazil demanding the
repeal Of the decree Of banishment pro-
nounced against them in 1883 Some OF
the leading lawyers OF Rio have charge
OF their interests. and inasmuch as the
The Washington times., 1903-02-21

morally bound to support the candidate
chosen by the people for Senator. Now
that the negroes are out entirely, Il
is doubtful IL under the present fran
chise law any OF their race can again
be elected 70 the Legislature for many
years
The existing cordition shows clearly
the complete elimination Of the coiored
brother from State politics in South
Carolina.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
Fresh Hcnors for Quay.


Whether Senator Quay is successful
or not in passing the Statehood bill
and placing three new stars in the
American constellation by the admis-
sion TO the Union OF the Territories
OF Oklahoma. New Mexico. and Arizona,
he will have received some honors for
the fight he has made.
The Legislature OF New Mexico. which
Territory the Pennsylvania Senator is
especially anxious 10 have made State.
has passed a bill organizing a new
county and giving in the name OF Quay
county in recognition OF the determined
fight which the statesman from Beaver
has made in behalf OF Statehood Sew
eraI names were suggested for the new
county, but when Quay" was advanced
it at once met with favor and was
selected by a large majority.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21

O. p. Austin. chief Of the Bureau OF
Statistics is writing a book dealing with
the development OF the boundary lines
of the States and Territories in this
country. He will describe the changes
that have occurred since Colonial days.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
The Navy We Need.

The conviction that this Republic needs a
navy at least as strong as that Of any other
nation except Great Britain appears 20 be
spreading all over the country. The interests
20 bc safeguarted are of incalcuIable value.
and the resources % this prosperous people
will not be unduly strained il a plan Of naval
development a great scale is adopted. The
American flag must be respected on every sea-
New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
BITS OF MISCELLANY.
American Blueiackets.

According 60 Secretary Moody's report. 50
per cent Of the bfueiackets Of our navy are citi-
zens Of the United states and 20 per cent are
native born. \ few years ago the majority q
their were foreigncrs-pTinCipally Scandinavians-
At the outbreak Of the war with spain many
Continental newspapers prophcsied that the
aliens would desert. leaving the ships danger
ously short handed. but they proved loyal 10 a
man -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
Dangerous Duty.

Between the draw ing Of the twenty four mem
bers Of the February grand jury in the criminal
court Of 81. Louis. No. and its couveninC. hve
of its members died. and eleven others became
so ~ that they were unable 20 be present az
its meeting p-New Orleans Tines Democrat.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
To Be Verified Later.

Paticnt-But. doctor. only last week YOU aid
would surely die. and today you see arn as
well ~ ] ever WAS.
Doctor-Sir. ! never make mistake in a
diagnosis. Your ultimate demise is only a
matter # time.-Chicag0 News.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21

James G. Stewart. the official photog-
rapher Of Abraham Lincoln. during
whose campaign for the Presidency ne
made over half million pictures, is still
living in Bloomington. Ill. He owns one
OF the finest collections Of Lincoln pho
tographs in existence.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
Fathers and Sons.

Il never see John these DAYS. Where is he
uov1''
..He's Of somewhere a-learnin' Of Latin an
Greek
''Aud what's the old man dom 20
.'splttin' rails in dialect for 20 pay Johns
bills ''-Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
The Climbers.

How few would taste the bitter cup,
How few would fret or sigh or irown
u no man tried while climbing Up
To push some other climber down.
Chicago Record Herald
The Washington times., 1903-02-21

J. B. Davy. instructor In botany at the
University OF California, has been ap-
pointed chief sgricuIturis; and botanist
Of the Transvaal government, with an
initial salary OF $4,000 a year and ex-
penses.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
Free-Hand Comment.

Senator Morgan OF Alabama has almost
begun upon the beginning of the COM
mencement of the preface OF the intro
ductiou Of the first OF his thirty objec-
tions to the Panama canal treaty II
Senator Morgan lasts. he hopes TO be
able to say OF the scheme: Talked to
death
The Washington times., 1903-02-21

Mrs. Smith widow Of DR.. s Z. Smith.
the author OF America" was ninety
years old last Sunday. For over forty
years she has been resident OF New
ton Mass
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
Not His First.

Poultney Bigclow says this country would
stand no show in war with Germany Il viii
ne remembered, however, that Poutney has
said a good many other things.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
IN The PUBLIC EYE.

Lady Jeune advocates. in an article in
the New Liberal Review" the suppress
sion OF reports Of divorce cases, on the
ground OF public policy.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21

Miss Katharine White. daughter OF the
governor Of West Virginia, has been Sc
Iected to christen the new armored
cruiser West Virginia. to be launched in
April next
The Washington times., 1903-02-21

4 temporary injunction has been is
sued in Chicago against the beef trust.
in an action charging the packers with
maintaining a combination in restraint
OF trade. II appears that the Sherman
antitrust law is still In reasonable
working order despite the clamor for
new enactments to take its place.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21

A Fruitless Race.
Among the Republicans there is con-
test for the distinction Of making the
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
IN THE COURTS AND CAPITALS OF THE OLD WORLD.
@nphh%@nga aG~@n@ o@as masbaa-BaHs Royal Family

peril. That in England can afford t
wait.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
Without a Negro.

For the first time since the ballot vas
placed in the hands of che negro and
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
The Talk of the Day.

The Pail Mall Gazette" says Of G.
+ MonkshoOd who annotated transla-
tion into English OF Anatole Frances $
That's" "A gentleman who thinks en-
iemae is the plural OF enigma should
find other occupation than literary criti-
ciEm-
The Washington times., 1903-02-21

A new case of smallpox was discov-
cred this week at the female workhouse
CT the Washington Asylum. Inasmuch
as the victim has been an inmate OF the
Institution since December 10. il is in
cumbent upon the Health Department to
leave no stone untuTHed 10 trace the
contagion to its source II is hard
enough for these poor wretches 10 be
imprisoned. without adding to their pun
ishment by exposure 10 50 dangerous
and Ioathsome disease as smallpox.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21

The Commissioner of Education says
that the number Of male teachers in the
United States is steadily decreasing The
reason he assigns is that men think they
can make more money In other pursuits.
There are regions in this country where
the average pay OF teachers is less than
a dollar 4 day. The Carnegies. Morgans.
and Russell Sages did not travel that
corduroy road 10 success.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21

The principal causes of mortality in
this city. last week. according to the
statistics furnished by the health board,
were consumption and pneumonia-dis-
eases peculiarly fatal in the case of
negroes. The death rate among the
whites was only 1914. while among the
negroes IL was al. On the whole. how
over. the health conditions in the Dis
tr!ct continued not only normal. but
showed Improvement over conditions ex-
isting at this time last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25
Dr.. Harris on's
PERiSTALTIC
Lozenges.
A Tonic Laxative.
In use for over seventy years.
At Druggists-25 and so cents a

Or by mail on receipt of price by
+. Harrison Allison. Prop, Cam
bridgeport. Mass
Here is an example of the many wonder
full cures they have made:
Il had been troubled for years with
violent bleeding piles and costiNeness OF
the bowels. so that my health was nearly
ruined when | began to use DR. ilarri-
sons Peristaltic Lozenses which have
entirely relieved me OF the trouble.
would not be without them in my family
if they cost me Il dollar apiece
&C. II. SHERMAN, Philadelphia, Pa. ="
Also a sure remedy for Indigestion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25
A Little Health Talk.

Any good doctor knows that half the
sickness Of the human race is traceaDle
To constipation. Constipation and indi-
gcston together with the most prolific
causes OF i'll health,
When the novels fail to perform their
functions properly the liver is sure to be
affected and the blood (the vital tiuid Of
the body, on the purity of which good
health depends becomes clogged with
impurities This results in Sluggish cir
cttlation. SAI.lOW CUMPLEEION. GOV
cred with dirty BLACkHEADS and nm
slightly PiMPLES.
Splitting bilious HEADACHES are fro
quent; you do not sleep well: always
FEEL TIRED and frequently Blue and
DESPONDFNT. There are spots before
the eyes and ringing noises in the head.
a movement of the bowels is only ac-
complishcd with great notwithstanding
worse with each passage as the disease
strengthens its grip.
conditions you have to look forward to
the almost certainty OF piles hemor-
rhoids. Inflammation, typhoid fever. an
pendicitiS. or some other of the many
ailments brought on principally by i'm
proper condition of the bowels ana when
nearly always result in chronic inValidism
or death
All howell trou2llsa, and constipation in
permanently by the faithful use of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25

There is not a desirable vacant house in
Newport at the present, and the demand
for rents continues undated.
Pressure Isle is another Maine village
that reports u brisk demand for rents
Considerable building will be done there
the coming summer.
Thomas Powers of South Paris who has
been brick mason for 40 years, suffered
his first accident recently. when Il stay
i1g gave way underneath him.
a valuable relic in the shape of a blue
ana white soup tureen,. known to be over
one hundred years old, is in the possession
of Mrs Herbert G. Files, Gorham.
Mrs. C. y. Denton, of Caribou, has a bed
OF pansies which survived the frost and
cold of an Aroostook winter and came up
smiling this spring in full bloom, yielding
several fine bouquets last week.
A fire brigade will be formed at the
University of Maine in the near future
as the outcome of action taken at the
meeting of the board of trustees. The
trustees. after having talked over the
matter came to the conclusion that the
students ought to be encouraged to form
a department in order that speedy relief
might be had in case of a fire a the col
ey to be devoted for this purpose in what.
ever way the students might see fit.
Lyman Beck of South Woodstock owns
an old English painting said to be $50 to
100 years Old. brought to this country by
One of the old members OF the Beck tami-
y It was painted for John Bowles at the
LACK Horse in Cornhill, England. The
picture represents spring with maiden
hountifully supplied with flowers in
wreath and otherwise. 1t is a rare speci-
men OF the painting of the old master.
There is also a chair in the Beck home of
the age of liz years, also an Illustrated BIZ
bic printed in Boston in 1872
In June the Portland Light Infantry
will be 100 years Old. The day will not
pass nnobSerVcd. June fourth, fifth and
sixth will he memorable ones to the mem
bers of this old company who are today
active in its ranks and to those who once
belonged to it. As ii happens the ami
versary of the Worcester Light Infantry
falls ON the same day as does that of the
Portland Light Infantry which is now
more generally known as Co. A. First In
fantry, N. G.. S NJ. The Worcester Gem
lany will cCme to Portland to help the
Portland men celebrate and an elaborate
program has been particularly arranged
for lheir emf Crtnlnment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

The clam factory at West fremont,
has closed after a very busy month;
1000 cases We're shipped to f. T.
Russell & co. Boston.
The new rotary saw recently in
stalled at the katahdin Pulp & Paper
Co.'S sawmill, Lincoln, commenced
saving Monday. This mill is the scene
of busy place with two rotarys going
and they are turning out about 100000
feet of lumber a day, which is finding
q ready market, which is establishing
Il name for itself the same as the X. z.
pulp which is considered a standard
the world over.
The A. e. Farnsworth Packing Co.
at Southwest Harbor has been canning
CLANS for some time, handling $50
bushels each day on an average. With
the beginning of April the sardne can
ming will commence, and Mr.. Farms
worth intends packing 10000 cases dur
ing the season, the largest number in
wears The company has orders for
/ {, 900 cases of goods of the finest quail
ity for the California and still others for
| the Western coast. Since the Packing
Company was incorporated and the
! urn VI DtIsoIS. kolfiilitS ~ w. 40
socated itself with MI Farnsworth
| extensive improvements have been
| made at the factory, equipping it with
new machinery and apparatus, beside
| the employment of 4 travelling sales
man. to represent the house in taking
orders.
| Hutchinson's mill at Hadleys Lake,
| Machias, is undergoing some important
changes and when ready for the
seasons saving will be equipped for
saving both long and short lumber.
| For several years the mill was ar
ranged for saving only slaves and
heading, but last fall the stavc
| machine was replaced by q lath
I machine and for several months the
mill was run on Hath stock. A rotary
for saving long lumber is now being
installed The original building is
not large enough to accommodate this
machinery and it is being set up out
side. so that the first lumber sawed
viii be used in erecting an addition
to .he mill to cover the new machinery
The lath machine and machine fol
saving heading are still in place sc
that all Of the logs can be worked VI
to a good advantage.
The first drive of logs Oh the Ma.
chias river was turned over Great
Falls above Whitneyvlle on Wednes-
day and Thursday and many of thu
river drivers have returned home
This drive of logs landed dGfins
the winter on the main river and som,
: of those that We're landed on tn,
branches. The drive in Crooked rive
was turned into Main river Thursda,
by Charles S. Gardner, who had charg,
of that drive. The logs that wer,
landed in Fifth Lake stream of tn,
main river are being driven out b,
. crew under Harland McReavey o
| Northfleld. The ice In the lakes ha,
not yet broken up but by the tim
that the drive reaches Fourth LAX,
it win probably he free from Ice
Upon the arrival of the lake drive a
Third lake dam it will be turned owe,
: to Smith and Sullivan, who will max,
another run of logs from there t,
t Great Falls if the water holds up t,
J. a driving head, With this run the,
> will pick UP the Crooked river drive
i the Old Stream drive and all log
: driven into the main channel from tn
! different streams.
r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25

.r, ,+ death of Edna Lyall recalled
81 ne re nom,ent the widespread interest
When at Vas TAKEN ds,h IN sb her ha sti Se
For years psi ore than memory to many
come litu lie used to swear in their youla
re- tse author w Of Donovan and kn Light
~ prr sae 10 such the iolioWing ie ,bis
from n correspondent, sWho ''''eas e'As7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25
, Bangor & Aroosiook
RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Irsias
4 Efla "a

f. Arrangement # + T EIi;s; ,,., s. .s..
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars, between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at &I A. n. and Bangor at Ri
LEAVE Portland, 1o.s P. H.; Ausus.s.
1853 A. NJ: Watervilie. l4O A. M; bar.
gor, 6.45 A. M; Arrive Lagrange, 500 A.
I1on R 1Eorts Il gao a ~ katand1n
NJ; Nillinocket, s5s 4. NJ: Sherman,
IA A. A. a.; Patten, lilo a, NJ: Island
hails, Hos A. M; smyrna Mills. Las a.
NJ ,MaSsardis. 1;o1 T; M; Ashland. Ia
P. NJ; Houlton. 1910 p. M: Bridsewatsr.
LOS p ~: Pressure Isle. 1853 p. M; Car
1 Wan R s55 T. III Il Sew Sweden; 25s NJ
II: Forf sP Far ~ ED siS PP H. pevs 80 ana
MonsOn. 1918 4. X. areenviils sSi iois 4
% b i 4 p Portland; 1925 A; NJ; Aususts.
S15 p. M; Arrive lBrownyilie. 4T P. M;
NJ ff s1elm ans s4s n p M Mi Psitsa. ~ III
M; Island Falls, 7O9 p M: Houiton. aos
f i M; Presque Isle. s47 r: M; Caribss.
gor. l.5e T. M; srownyiile. So p. NJ;
Dover, 6;57 T; N; Guilford. 7.1s p. n;
Montreal. S.3o A. n
LEAVE Montreal. 80 p. NJ: Qu.bso.
2.4o P. NJ; Greenville. $50 A. M: Nonson'
Junction. 6.25 A. M; Guilford. 6l2 A. M;
Dover ana Foxcroft. 200 A. M: Brown.
Vile, 40 A. M; Lagrange 500 A. M.
ARRIVE Bangor, $50 A. M: leave BAN
cor. LBS T. M; arrive Augusta. $50 p. M;
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. SO A. M: Car.
lbou 6.15 A. NJ. Presque Isle, G42 *. M;
Houlton. $50 A. M; Island Fails, 81 A
NJ; Patten, 800 A M; Sherman, $40 A.
NJ; Mlllinocket, 1o. % A. NJ; Norcross, IsN
a. NJ; katahdin Iron Works, 1910 A. NJ;
Brownville, u.32 A. M: Arrive Bangor.
Los p. NJ; Waterville, 3l5 p. M: Au'
gusta, $50 p. M: Portland, SIS p. M.
LEAVE Caribou, 11.45 A M; Van Bu-
rem, LOGO A. NJ; New Sweden, Il.02 A. NJ:
Limestone, $50 A. M: Presuue Isle. I2lS
7. NJ; Fort Fairfield, Ills A. M; Bridge
water, LOS p. M. Houlton, 400 p. IA:
Island Falls. 900 p. M. Patten. s55 p
M: Sherman. 325 p M; MiiiInocket. ,ls
M; Norcross. 40 p. M; brownyfiIe.
$50 Z. M. Lagrange.6.0 p. M. /: Grsenyliie.
3.35 M. Monson. $40 p. M: duiiford.
4.4i +. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft. Sos r. M:
Arrive Bangor, 100 p. M: Watervills, sd
J. N; Augusta, 1923 P. M; Portland. I.N
GEORGE N. HOUGHToN,
W. NJ. BROWN,
Superintendent.
Osngor Dec rs. 1Rn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25

Mrs, Katharine Cecil Thurston' au,
thor of the new novel. The Circle,
was born in the south of Ireland. one
was an only child ana was educated educated
privately at home. since her m !,a,s g
.ha bas lived in England. The impulse
- u.,ite was first suggested by her
,,n.hand and it was not until three
years ago that she undertook a 100 g tim, ,ne
nrena "a ton of story for magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25
EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
nnebec Division.
Reduced Rates to MAY list. 1eos.

Reduced Rates to May LIST, 1903.
Augusta. Haliowcll or Gardiner TO Eos
ton, $1.75.
Commencing Tuesday. March 31st, 1893.
steamer Della Collins' will leave Au-
gusta at 1.30 p. NJ. Halloweil at 200 =.
NJ, Tuesdays. thursdays and Saturdays,
connecting with main line steamers leav-
ing Gardiner at 1885,. Richmond at 40
and Bath at eco J.. NJ. for Boston.
Returning steamers leave Union Wharf,
Boston, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 500 p. NJ. for landings on the
er Della Collins for Halloween and Az
gusta. Allen Partridge Agent. Augusta:
c. A. Cole, Agent HaIloweil: A. IL. Hans
com, G. p. e. T. A; Calvin Austin. V: r.
ter's Wharf. Boston. Mass. All freight
via this line is insured against fire nrd
marine risk. marc6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25

Notice is hereby given thar low WI tor an
election to be held in Ward flv s,n i" nine
fourth day of May. one thou n,,rnose OF
hundred and three for me l.,,d poihf For said
Ward to fiil the vacancy createTIn enc y rolls
resignation Of R. w. Dutton =, I yiIl close close
will open at o'clock A. NJ o,i nar place for
s sad % Waps viii BE- at the ballard School
House therein. r,;tv Clerk,
Apr25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25
RAILROADS Z sTEAMsoAT1
.ZI{[S|RgSl$!5
Ia Effect, Dot. 10, 1909.
Passenger trains leave Augusta q &c

THROUGH TRAINR
GOING WEsT-e:4o A. M FOR I.ewistos
's sna sto.. Phillips: Rockland. Porf
Quebec. 1000 A. M. for Brunswick, Law
,sson. FarmiEgton. Phillips, Carrsbasss
HHanEEeiey. Koekiand. Portland. Bsssos
ham, II: IT,. Berlin Falls, Groveson n
N. Stafford. Island Pond, Coieproof
anr E ns Falls; $40 r. NJ. lceal <
WICK Portland s ana ma f asnten for sSs
I r Bath, Portland. Lewiston. Cnr,,ssls
p 3 NO. Conway and Bartlett TO
Pni IN: a aO1 30. Gardiner; 1923 P. M. might
i and Boston: 2.Ss 4. NJ, daily ex.
ce P6I MM9Gnd Ia for Portland and Boston.
nr mObN e. ESA,sI.l259 A. N. might ex-
eor. st Stephen. (Calais). ST. john, Hail.
TAX ana Aroostook county and to WASH
ngton GO. Z: R.; Monday morning. going
on sunday morning for Belfast Foxcroft
or beyond Bangor, except 1t EllsworfS
q Si,, wash Snxo Go, = r; 6s7 A NJ for Water
Waterville. Belfast. Skowneean. Bangor
and Bucksport: 1926 p. A.. Waierv,ita
bangor. Old Town. rauren. Houlton and
St. 'i steph Naa. e 1c q xanesbore.
stock, st. John and Halifax and to lev
iiston. via Oakland and Win.n-ar: 80 =.
n, express for Waterville. Bangor, Bar
Greenville and Katahdin iron Works; s.a
Z, M. for Waterville. Oakland. North
AAnson. Bingham, Skowheg2a. Belfast.
foxcroft, Greenville, Bangor. Old Town
ana Mattawamkeag: 7.26 p. M. for wa
SUNDAYS-Going west: axA n for
Portland. Boston; 1o.2a A. M, 1O.ss p' M
Tor Brunswick, Bath, Portland and Bos,
Ton; Going east. l2ss A. M, Bangor, SIS
Bangor 'i'0 Saa
. The Night Pullman Train leaving nj
10Y. A. NJ. Monday morning going east
sunday morning for Belfast Foxcroft A.
Wash. Co. r. r. ~sIs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25

81 had running, itching sore on my leg
Suffered torturcS Doan's Ointment took
away the burning and itching instantly,
and quickly effected permanent cure. ="
c. w. Lenhart, Bowling Green, O.