davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-28

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that any tax
payer or other person having property rights
involved in the granting of the above franchises
or rights may file their objections in writing to
the granting thereof with the Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners
Before the expiration of three lCeeks from
March 2Sth, 1908.
JAMES e. GREEN,
Chief Clerk and Auditor County
Commissioners Baltimore County.
02-3t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-28

The first blacklist of habitual drunkards"
published in London under the new licensing
act shows that there are three times as many
women as men.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-28

Nc Con,as, Gather d. Gree1abamns, Attorneys,
baltimore, Md.
Boarman &c Lindsay, attorneys, Baltimore
and TOtCSOn, Md.
APPLICATION FOR FRANCHISES OR
RIGHTS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-28
MARYLAND's OLD STATE HOUSE.

Letter in Baltimore american.
The beauty of the fine old State House at
Annapolis, the most commanding example of
the architecture Of the eighteenth century in
Maryland, will, it is claimed, be marred by
the addition now in process of construction.
The main building was begun in 1772 and
finished some years later, the dome being adj
ded at a still later period. The material used
is old English brick and the whole edifice pre-
sents that solid, venerable appearance charac-
teristic of the buildings Of the period. The
first story of the new part of the building is of
light colored granite. This is the most serious
objection, and it is pointed out, not only by
those having practical knowledge of archi-
lecture. but by persons of good taste in such
matters. This cheap ornamentation in con-
junction with the staid appearance of the old
section will, it is said, present ridiculous con-
trast. This is emphasized by the fact that the
new part is larger than the old and projects
beyond it on both sides. The whole building
will present the appearance of a new structure
of modern style with an old back building.
Still another fact that has occasioned I'M
favorable comment is that the front of the
State house will be changed by making the
entrance, which fronts away from the water,
a duplicate of the old one which fronts to the
bay, but of marble instead of wood. This
will have the practical effect of detracting
from the real front, which faces the Chesapeake
bay.
The old State House was slightly to the rear
of the center of the hill upon which it was
placed, but to such slight degree that it was
not noticeable. The addition is on the same
side, SO that now the whole presents very
crowded appearance, and the end of the new
building juts upon the street without any in
terposng sward.
The contractors express absolute confidence
that the halls of the House of Delegates and
Senate will be completed in time for the session
of 1904, but they do not expect to finish the
whole building by that time Indeed, it is adj
aa % Sc es aSh pon 35
make large additional appropriation or have
an unfinished building upon its hands.
1t has been suggested that the next Legisla-
ture will make an appropriation to have the
first story Of the building made in granite and
also make the original entrance of marble.
But this would, of course, damage the antique
appearance of the old building.
The general opinion seems to be that the
State instead of identifying its building at
AnnaDolis has done thn revarSp
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-28

TO the County Commissioners of Baltimore
County:
The undersigned hereby makes application for
the grant of franchise or right to lay and main
tain double track railroad over the bed of the
Washington road, in Baltimore county, COM
mencing for the centre line of said franchise or
right at a point on the southeast side of said
Washington road at distance of POI feet south
west from Arnold street, and running thence for
said centre line of said franchise or right across
the bed of said Washington road north 65o AZ
west.
And the said undersigned also hereby makes
application for the grant of franchise or right
to lay and maintain double track railroad over
the bed of Maryland avenue, in WeStport, Bal
timore county, commencing for the centre line
of said franchise right at point on the north
west side of said Maryland avenue at a distance
of 230.74 feet southwest from the Curtis Bay
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and
running thence for said centre line of said fran
chise or right across the bed of said Maryland
avenue south $50 06> east.
Said franchises or rights to be granted for
period of twenty five years. with right to a re-
newal or renewals of the same upon fair re-
valuation for further period or periods not ex-
ceeding twenty-five years, said franchises or
Chapter 1858 of the Acts of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland, passed at the Session of 1902
WESTERN MARYLAND TIDE
WATER RAILROAD COMPANY,
Body Corporate.
BY MCCOMAS. GATHER g. GREENBAUM,
AND BOARMAN s. LINDSAY,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-28

BY order of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
Ms county, in equity, the undersigned, ,zz&
Eg:l William HI. Buck, Committee, will sell, &c
ON THE PREMISES, on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-28

The most wonderful farm in the world is stu
ated in Canada. Its popularity lies in the fact
that everything is worked by electricity. Two
waterfalls within the bounds of the farm fur
nish the motive power, central power-house
being erected near. and the current is trans
mitted by wires to every available place on the
farm. The churns and other necessary imple-
ments have electric motor attachments.
motor of ten horsepower works the moving
machine and another works a log saw while
the house, barns and grounds of the farm are
that he saves some 81, 500 in labor annually.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-28
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST.


The saloon is now prohibited in but four states
Maine, New Hampshire, Kansas and North
Dakota
When nine inches of snow falls in New York
it costs the municipal treasury 100000 to have
it removed
In the Farmers improvement Society of
Texas there are 5000 negro farmers, who own
bO,OOO acres of land.
Still lying in Havana harbor, the wreck of the
United States battleship Maine is an object OF
great curiosity to tourists.
The editor of a weekly newspaper in Australia
offers himself as prize to the woman who writes
the best essay on the duties of wife.
King Edward has been restricted by his physi-
clans to fve cigars day. He has been an IN
veterate smoker almost since his boyhood.
The number of irrigating bitches and canals
in operation in the United States exceeds 20.OOO.
and their combined length is not less than $1,000
miles.
The total business of all kinds including money
orders sent and received transacted in the New
100000.
The War Department has embarked on the
great task of compiling complete roster of the
officers and enlisted men of the Civil War on
both sides.
The first blacklist of habitual drunkards"
published in London under the new licensing
act shows that there three times as many
women as men.
It is estimated that the recent increase to the
pay of railroad employees throughout the United
States affects 100000 men, involving cash out
lay for 1903 of $38, 600.
Mrs. George A. Graves. of Ogden. Utah, re-
Gently received check from the United States
Government, being her share of claim that had
been pending for los years.
The exports of this country for February
were valued at $l25. 502 los, which sum is $l2000,
600 in excess of any preceding February, accord
ing to the Bureau Of Statistics.
A new process for extracting oil from olives
by a centrifugal machine, such as is used in
sugar refineries will effect an enormous saving
to the olive growers of California.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-28

C. Ross Mace, attorney at L0IC, 10 D0iLl
Record Building, Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-28

'o" 'N'
A HIGHLY IMPROVED FARM OF I6ON#a
ACRES. near N. G. II. Il. and York turnpike, and
within convenient distance of Baltimore city,
having all necessary out buildings. This prop
erty is especially adapted to the dairy business.
Possession given at once. Address
No. az. LONGNECKER BROS,
May 3-tf. Real Estate ,Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-28

The flag borne by the First Mississippi Regi-
ment, commanded by Jefferson Davis in the
sippi Department of History. This venerable
historical relic is made of silk. 1t is much
faded There were originally ID red and white
stripes. alternating, with blue field in the
upper right-hand corner, dotted with twenty
three stars. one for each State in the Union at
the time. All of the stars have been cut out as
uonir
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-28

SLADE & RISTEAU, Auctioneers.
Mich. 21.-ts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-28

Rev. E. G. Crabill has resigned his pulpit at
Halstead. Pa, to become pitcher of the Column
bus, o., baseball team. He was offered $3.50 a
month and accepted, but makes an iron-clad res
ervation that under no circumstances will he
play Sunday ball or be on the field Sundays. He
will put in his Sundays speaking for Y. NJ. G. A. s
and missions in cities his club visits.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-28
ROBERT KINNEAR,

AND 800 SETS OF SINGLE AND DOUBLE
HARNESS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-23
EAST REApFiELp.

There will be Christmas tree and ex-
efcises by the children in the Plains
school house on Christmas eve.
Mrs; Eliza Kent, who has lived with
place for several years. is seriously III
with TO hope of recovery. Mrs Kent is
80 years Of age and has always enjoyed
good health until lately. when general
fined her to her bed.
Mrs Gordon, widow of the late Chris.
TOPPER Gordon, has closed her house and
is spending the winter with relatives. At
present she is with her sister. Mrs. Will
liam Taylor, Cambridge, Mass.
Some of our farmers took advantage of
the late snow and hauled their supply of
wood for the wear and have 1t all manu-
featured. The gasoline engine makes
light work OF the farmers woodpile. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle OF Caribou Grange.
visited their. former nefghbors, MIR. and
Mrs. Otis Dunn of Mt. Vernon. after the
session of the State Grange, and left for
home, Saturday afternoon, well pleased
with their reception by kennebec county
friends.
vAssALeoRo.
Peuiah. little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Getchell of this village, died after
a short illness. Wednesday morning. Lit
tie Beulah was a bright, beautiful child of
five years of age, and beloved by all. She
was member of the Sabbath school and
also attended the district school in this
i village and will be greatly missed by her
| playmates with whom she was q general
favOrite The bereaved family have the
sympathy Of all in their sad bereavement.
day afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Strong. pastor of
the Congregational church in this place.
| officiating. There were many beautiful
flowers presented by relatives and friends.
Among the floral tributes were a bouquet
of carnation pinks from her school teach
er and another of white pinks from the
Sunday school,
Miss Maude Getchen and Robert kenne-
dy arrived here from Portland. last week,
| to attend the funeral OF Miss GetchelI S
little sister, Beulah.
Mrs Annie Ferguson of Boston, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. viii Day.
Miss Margaret Durham and Miss Scot
tie Prescott went to Waterville, Saturday.
SOUTH MONMOUTH.
! The Christmas exercises of the Baptist
Sunday school will be held ut the church,
! Thursday evening. Mr.. w. +. Paige, pas
| tor, will be present, and assist with a
| vocal solo. The committee in charge of
the entertainment consists Of Mrs w. ].
Potter. Mrs G. B. Slower and Mrs. d. M.
Renner. to whom much praise is due for
the earnest efforts they have put forth.
Mr.. T'aige will spend the next two weeks
with his parents at Franklin Falls. n. II.
During his absence G. p. Benner of Cobb,
| Divinity school,. will take charge OF the
services, next Sunday, and Rev. ID. M.
Benner the Sunday following.
FAYETTE.
H. j. Bamford and r. II. Dodge were
| hauling hemlock logs to the mill, last
week, for Oscar Neal. M. S. Jones has
been hauling logs for himself to the saw
mill at the mill. There has been plenty Of
| water to run the saw mill all the time.
]. p Maxim cut ice for the school on
Kents Hill. last week. 1t was thirteen
inches thick.
| There is quite a demand for apples of
| late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-23
Boston Wool Market.

' Boston, December II.
The total receipts of wool at this port
during the past week. comprise $3.50 lbs.
domestic and 1856 lbs. foreign against
HOB lbs, domestic and 2.42a lbs, foreign
for the same time last year
REMARkS-The situation of the wool
market is very firm, nearly all grades OF
wool being in demand at stiffening prices.
The feeling shows a decided Improvement
from day to day, and a large weeks bust
ness has been done. The amount OF sales
for the week are estimated to exceed
g. n00.0O0 lbs, and are said to be exception
ally heavy for this time of the year
Ohio and Penn. Prices-Fine unwashcd.
23sl24c.; Ohio and Penn, unmerch, :sJ5de26c.;
Mich, unwashed, fine. 22g93c.; unmerch,
91Go3c.
Pulled Wool, secured basis---Fine A. ~
@50c.; extras, 556060c.: A super, 4+ab46c.; b
super, 40641c. G super, 32@3ic. combing.
4OlS42c. fine combing 47150c.: California,
finest. 530r55c.; California. second. E9b0c.
Ohio and Penn. fleeces-Xx and above.
24et34lAc.; x ard above, 30931c.; No. ], 32l1
SEC: No. 2, 3tGD32c.
Mich. Wis, etc.-Mich. X and above,
2D2Sc.; No. /. 2eQSoc.; No. 2. 2s9eec.: fine
combing, 2S6629c.
Combing-Ky and Ind. % blood comb:
2An25c.; z blood. 24Q25c.; braid comblrs.
22023c.
Delaine fieeces-Ohio, S5aa6c.; Mich. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-23
Boston Market.

IN.
FLoUR-Market quiet with prices firm.
| Spring patents mill shipments are uuiet
at N.soa575; spring clears. S. 9od54. so: min
passa ana esnSs d Fan eea inesae wnser
| CORNAiEAI-Market is firm at sI05@
~ per bag; and s2s5g2.4o per Dbl; gran
ul eofS and note d s.S0 sSS ,
5slseSs7e. for shipment. ali rail. No wei :. yei.
3 yellow, 55@551sc.; ali rail, No 5, yellow,
RYE FLOUR-Steady at &c. 1OID375
GRAHAM-s3.10 10000 per bbl
| OATMEAL-Quiet We quote rolled at
S.. 05@5.S0 per bbl.; cut and ground. $555O
$50.
in price. Track, No. 2, White. 44@4aIse.:
No, 3, 431ad 44c.; rejected. 42asei4Sc.; no
grade: 417g42c.: for shipment. all rail. 8,
to 81 lbs, 425s@43c; 81 to 36 lbs. 43n43ac.;
4ei&c.; fancy, 47ttalo4Sc.
! PROVISIONS-pork provisions continue
quiet and rather easier, Short cuts and
| inm, S14.50: lean ends, SIT 756D20 so; fresh
! ribs. s1@eeSKc.; corned shoulders. re;
fresh shoulders. Tie. smoked shoulders,
1lalaAc. skinned hams, liisc.: sausages.
| 81 @I0c.: boiled hams. 17lk@1Sc. bacon
! 1Slsu1aEc.; pressed hams, i3c; raw leaf
lard, SIC; rendered leaf lard, 9,sc.; i'm
pals, y%@10l4c: pork tongues, s34OO;
: loose salt pork, g,kc: briskets, 9Xc.:
country dressed hogs, SIC.
BEEF--Extra sides, 7ItGo7Nc.: heavy. ~
M7,ac.; good. 6xdl7c.; light 6Gs,sc.; extra
1 kinds, giaM10c.: good, 96Ig;S.: light iltI9c.;
| extra fores, 5al6f6c.: heavy 51,GI5Hc.; light.
! 4M5c.: backs. 7i16plbc.: rattles. 4lsG4&c.:
chucks. Msn6ilc.; Short ribs. &niic.;
| rounds. 7GiSc.; rumps 1O0113c; rumps and
loins, 12Gt13c; loins, i1611c
LAMB-Western fall lambs, 7I9c;
spring lamb, SM9c
MUTTON-Mutton at 667c.; yearlinSs,
| 6M1c.
VEAL-Steady GG11c.
POULTRY-fhere is a firm market for
chickens and fowls, with a fair demand
TURKEYS. northern 25ca21c: western dry,
aC,6,c2c; chickens. 15GDl7c.; western, large,
, flIsI l2lac dicks Katie . reese 146D15c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-23
Portland Markst.

Portland December.2.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, per h.. 2ND
Csc: gilt edged Vermont, 22Gl23c. ~
E.fGS-Eastern fresh, Sc; Western
fresh, Csc.
ChEEsE-Cheese, plain. 13alslsc.; sage
14ll14Lc.
FLoUR-superfne and low grades. s: -
Mich, straight roller, s4.55654. 10: clear 'u,t
| 43SQ4.50; st. Louis straight roller, 81 $40
470i clear do. s4.35Qp4.50; winter patent,
wheat, s4701D4.90.
GRAIN-Corn. car lots. 56lxG57lEc; bags,
6lQ6 le.: meal. bags, 57TibSc.; oats, new, car
lots. 42l844c.; bag. 46G4Sc.; cotton seed, car
lots, $y7. 0027. So do. bag lots, $2S 01Se2s 80;
MINI. sacked bran, bag lots. $22.o0; Winter
wheat bran. car lots. So. 00GI23.00: brown
middlings. car lots. s21.0O; do. bag lots.
$3.50; Flour middlings, ear lots, $3.50:
$21 50q2400; bag lots s230042450.
APPLES-Barrel, cooking, 81. 50fi2 co;
eating, $f.7567300
LEMOES-$4.25 M5.00.
ORANGES-Jamaicas, Dbl. $6.C0GI35o
PRODJTCE-Pea beans, $2.2:s6f2 80: Vel
low eyes s3.25d34O. Red Kidneys, $500
$50; California Pea, S2.50G2.60; potatoes,
new. per bush, 79d75c.; sweets. new.
$2.25I250; onions. new Dbl, $2.25g25O;
Fowls, 14@15c.; Turkeys. Western. ls@2.c.:
Northern, 23Gt26c.; spring chickens, 16el11c.
PROVISIoNS-Pork heavy. s15. 50Ql6 90:
medium. sl4.259l475; light, sl4.5Odl50o:
lard. ties. and half Dbl, pure. T;ksf7&c:
tcs:, and half bbl., CON-, 7Ac.: pals. pule.
eAMyl2c.; pals, compound, S@SAc.: pure
leaf, S1.la10c.
SUGAR-Standard granulated, 1850;
extra fine Sranulated. 469c.; extra c. 430c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-23
PENoBscoT.
ETNA.

Charles bennett who has been away
on business trip at Mt. Kineo re-
turned home with a deer a short time
ago. He later returned to Mt. Kineo to
finish his business.
Edward Crawford held prayer and
praise meeting at the schoolhouse in
district No. s. last week, which was
enjoyed by all.
Walter Saunders is moving his fami-
ly to Newport for the winter where he
has work in the tannery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Johnson and
daughter were at their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Soule, Saturday even
ing. returning to Newport, Sunday
night.
There will be a family Christmas
tree at Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Sanborn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Written and Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Graves will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-23
American Telephones in London.

After careful investigation 1t has been
found that the American telephones are
much superior to those made in England.
and the people in London are taking out
American make. This is only one Of the
many instances that go to prove the supe-
rior value Of American products. Another
instal.ce is to be found in the manufac-
celebrated family medicine for stomach,
liver and bowel complaints, and which is
without an equal in the entire world
For fifty years IL has been recognized az
the best medicine to cure Indigestion,
dyspepsia. bihousHess. nervousness, chllls
and malaria. fever and ague. Try it and
see for yourself. Our 1904 Almanac IL now
ready at your druggist for free distrihu-
ton. Be sure to get copy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-23

There is q feeling Of security, even though
the baby is croupy or has a cold or whoop-
ing cough, when there is bottle of Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy in the house. .
Mothers of small children have learned
that It can always be depended upon, that it
b pleasant to take, and that there is not tho
least danger in giving it. even to babies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-23
MARKET REPORTS,
Augusta Market,

Augusta. December 9,
yellow eyes, $3.50.
EuTTBR-creamery. 25c.: ball. 2os..;;
solid. 1Sc.
EdGS--SSc per Dozen y
lRAIN-Corn. &c; meal. Zoe. per bu.;
n1ixed feed, $1.20 cwt.; cottonsced meal,
yS.t0GJ29, 90; bag lots. $I.4i.
HAY--Loose retail, 5000 per t0I,
pressed, SIS: straw, retail, IS; pressed, so.
SrGAR-467c per 100 lbs.
sfONEY-Box, $l.8S.
htUTTON-Sc. per H., spring lamb, o..
OATS-45c. per 90 h. bushel.
IOTATOES--65c per bushel.,
POULTRY--Fowi, &c.; chickens, lie.
WOOL-Unwashed, 1S&2cc.
WOOD-Dry hard, $6.00GS.00 per cord:
soft $400f15.0O.
Hides-Cow and steer. SIC; COW hides,
5lac.: bull hides. Size; calf skin, l2c.
NEALx-79f9c. per ID.
BE.EF-Sides. 69S,tc. per lb.: kinds. S6D
d0c,; fores, 5laG6Ac.: rounds, and TANKS.
9Muc.: Pumps and ioins, 12dp14c.; rumrs.
126blsc.; rattles pkc.; backs. 7st7,.c.;;
joints, 12@1Sc.: spring lamb. 7G9c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-23
SOMERSET.
ST. ALBANS.

The Town schools closed last week
| The spring term of the Free High
| School will begin in two weeks. Mr.
| Eugene Foster has been secured as
| Principal and Miss Lena Butler as
| teacher.
The Grammar school gave a closing
entertainment at the Town Hall Friday
| evening. The program was very good.
| Mr.. Frank Thurston, the teacher, is q
! man of sterling qualities and has gift
J of making the scholars learn.
Frank Vining has gone to Boston.
Mel Eigclow was at home over Sun
day.
The many friends of Rev. c. Z.
Peterson of Franklin who was so I'M
fortunate as to have his clothing and
household goods destroyed by fire. have
shown their sympathy by sending a
check that will help replace some Of the
goods lost.
Saturday evening was ladies night at
the grange and a most excellent pro-
gram was enjoyed.
DIR. and Mrs. e. A. staJ7,Sy have
returned from Philatielp!lia, where the
former has been attending a Medical
school.
HARTLAND.
+. 0. Wentworth is constructing a
machine which will not only be useful
but a curiosity providing his efforts
are successful. 1t is a steam engine
and saw mounted on a three wheel
truck. The engine can also be at
tached to the rear wheels OF the truck
by an endless chain so the outfit can
be propelled by it's own steam. The
work is being done at Parknan's ma
chine shop.
Fire broke out in the Park House
stable, Saturday afternoon. and al
though Hartland has no fire depart
ment, the hose cart and fire apparatus
was soon at hand, and after considera-
bic work the fire was. extnguished.
The loss from the fire was not large,
but most of the household goods and
several tons Of hay We're damaged by
water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-23
WEST CHELSEA.


cantata will commence about o'clock
WEST CHELSEA.
John Birmingham has recently sold his
farm TO his son-in-law, Mr. Ryan of
Charlestown, Mass MIR. Ryan intends to
do quite extensive farming, the coming
season, and has purchased a fine pair OF
horses valued at $500.
Henry NJ. Swift is getting out lumber
to repair and rebuild his barn.
Charles Dondero returned from Boston.
Saturday, to which place he had been
called to attend the funeral of a relative
Theodore Hayes OF Caribou. has recent
ly purchased the Marcellus Dorr farm
and stock and will move to his new home
in few weeks.
Saturday and Sunday with her parents in
this place.
Lincoln Meserve is working for H. NJ
Swift cutting timber.
A pie sociable will be held at the No. 0
school house. next Wednesday evening
The proceeds will go to purchase a flag
for the building. A Christmas tree and
entertainment will be held at the same
place the following evening.
w L. Seekins went to Wiscasset, Sat-
urday. While there he was the guest of
his brother, Z. f. Seekns
Miss Amy Heath, teacher in this dis
tfict, spent Sunday at her home in South
Pittston.
There will be a New Years ball at the
Town house, Thursday evening, December
81. free entertainment will ba given
before the dance. after which the CON-
pany will dance the old year out and the
new year in. If stormy. 1t will be post
iponcd until further notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-23
Every Movement Hurts

When you have rheumatism. Muscles
feel stiff and sore and joints are pain
full. 1t does not pay to suffer long
from this disease when it may be cured
so promptly and perfectly by HOODS
Sarsa parilIa. This medicine goes right
to the spot, neutralizes the acidity of
the blood, which causes rheumatism,
and puts an end to the pain and stiff
ness.
Bii,iousness Is cured by Hoods Pills.
25c.