davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES
] ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

d Il ~
Tickets will be sold between all points
on this line, account OF the Christmas
HOLIDAYS, at rate OF one and oue-third
first-cass fares, plus twenty-five cents,
FOR the round trip, minimum rate flfty
cents, Tickets on safe 70 tie general
nubllc december 23d, 2ith, s5th, 3oth. slst,
1903 and January 1st 1901, thai lmst
January lst, 1904, TO teachers ana sly
dents Of schools and colleges, on preson'
tation and surrender Of certificates signs
cd by the superintendents presidents or
nrlncipals, December 10Th to I'D, lnclu-
siye With final limit January sth. 1904
For complete information can on any
agent of the company, or
"'' g, s. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent,
s9s East Main Street. Richmond. VA
TO CALF oRNlA AND the SOUTH
WEST
Via the Southern Railway, through ~
lauta. New Orleans and the famous
sunset Limited OF the Southern Pacire.
thrn,,,rh 10 San Francisco, with ons
change, Thoroughfare coaches, drawlnS
room Pullmans and dining cars OF tha
highest standard, The fnyorlte roule sa
Texas. Mexico. Arizona and all the soutii
ana southwest. For tickets ana reserYAl
Hons, call at ticker offices. $40 or 02o East
Main. Street. -Rlchmopd.
= y, W, WEsTBURY. p. Y, a. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
Manchester, Va, Dec. 10, 1908.

Dear Santa Claus: .,.
I am so glad Christmas is here again.
/ am little girl eleven years old. I
want you@ to bring me a new hat and
a new dress. and I want some games to
play with when ! am lonely, and want
you to bring us nice Christmas tree
and some candies and nuts and some
apples and oranges. Goodbye. Don't
forget me. MY name Is
KATIE PARKINSON,
No. 225 East Ninth st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

Dear. Santa Claus:
am quite little girl. but want lots
OF things. want my doll fixed over, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

Dear Santa:
am u little boy six years old. Please
bring Mo a. wagon. ball, velocopede. ire
crackers, some candy and nuts. DOM
forget my two sisters. From your dear
little boy. My name Is
IN STANLEY f3E.tpIES,
1910 sTweaty-second ST. paramount
Dec. IS, 1908.
My Dear Santa; u,
| am Il little girl eight years old.
an, going to school have been SICK
three weeks, so please bring me some INNS
nice, ! VIII toll you some Of the things
I would IKE. to have, Please bring Igs
cradle. mattress and nice large aoll,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
(contlnued From Tenth Pase.)
Richmond, Va. Dec. 10, 100

Richmond, Va, Dec. 10, 1908
Dear Santa:
\ / am little girl ten years old. am
so glad Christmas is SO near. Santa.
/ don't know what to ask for. want
A school bell aud desk and chair and a
flow more things. will hang my stock
Ing up and want you TO AL i up and %
bring little sister pretty doll. with dark
hair and blue eyes.
"a From. your little girl,
4 sg Richm ond, Va, 4
Richmond. Va, December 49, 1903.
Dear Santa:
II am a little girl sevon years, old I
haven't started to school,, and can
nnendba happy Christmas. Santa, want
a little doll with light hair and knit
stockings on her. J. want a. pretty. one.
.s1uru, so T. bEitcyc this rs uil' 80 4 VIII
have to close. e
4 From your little girl.
MARY NUCKOLs.
Richmond. Va, Dec. H. 1906 4
I. Dear Santa:
I will write to inform you what want
want YOU to bring nc q pair Of gloves
some collars. candy, cakes and nuts and
don't forget my doll. baby and tea set.
Nv SO doing you will greatly obllge,
MATTE SAWYERs.
.s6sS North Twenty-seventh Street, city,
Richmond. va. Dec, II. 1893.
Dear Santa: !, Z,
Z7sI an a. little girl eleven years old, and
I,want you to bring me TINS, pa,r 9!
gloves, a game and little washstano
Stet. II hope you won't forget me. ny so
dolas YOU will greatly , 9eliS Ni, ANS
be3 North Twenty-seyenth Street,
Richmond, Va. Dec. II 1865.
Dear Santa Claus:
,Tlease bring me pair Of gloves. a
game, watch, and chain and new
Ito. d pencil box. a magic lantern ana
some fire works; anything else you can
MERLE r. BALL,
IVY little brother, Ltnwood, wants as a
l,bnby.. srattler, "a wagon and a III lie
musical toy. BY SO doing you VIII greatly
M MERLE r. BALL,
$50 N. REIMBURSEMENT street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

bed early. live at 1919 1'wenty-second
Street. Falrmount.s My name la
st ~ a. f HELEN BEADLES.
want some nuts and candy and
oranges and grapes. Ii
Richmond. Va.
Dear, Old Santa Claus: ! am q little
boy. three. years old. My name ls Luke
Challanor. This Is my first letter TO
you. i know: yen don't forget good little
boys like me. Please bring me a drum and
q horn, and wheelbarrow and will
be satisfied, and don't forget my little
!; brother Charlie. Hc Is too little to write.
Il live, ct 61Os South .Belviderc.sl Will so TO
Z. bed and go to sleep,
A,s Your llttlo. boy.
h II. 5..i. .rl raLUl1D r.: CHALLENGE.
Dear Santa Claus: am little boy
tivoiyears old, I like dolls and rings. and
4 would like doll house and scrap
book; rocker for doll. and ono or two
other chairs, land a couch and bio, and
some chairs for the table and litto
/ iron and q clock.
j LITTLE i, ~ M, ,.|AT HUG HES;
Dear Santa claus:. / am Just three years
old and I want a drum and horn.
horse and iron and book and soldier
cap TO make me soluIei' flestso u''ns
these and will try to be good.
',... IN LITTLE DUYAL& HUGHES:
,sf ..i,a TX 4 Columbta..Va.
sE Dear Santa Claus: I am. q little boy
eight. years Old, + want YOU to bring me a
box Of tools. N; air rifle, a game OF steeple
chase and just as many good things rs
you choose to bring. My little sister says
bring her a doll and q baby carriage, and
horn and some candy. forgot to tell
you Ito bring me a whole lot Of fireworks
to make a big fuss. With
Yours truly.
WILLIAM ovERTON. PAINE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

q Richmond. Va, Dec, II; 1908.
Dear santa: IL, 49,,
" wish for, you TO bring me some Pop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
Atlanta, Ga. Dec. u. 1908

AtIuItu, IEl IJEV' I'd 1--WE
Dear Santa Claus: MI
wonder IL YOU will think OF me ms
Smas as am SO far from nome. =
you have anything for me please seha y
10 NV Aunt Salle, GSll East Clay Street.
and / viii get 1t when ! come home.
would like to have ring, neckchaln and
d few games. Please bring my little dog
Rover some cpndy. He Is with my aunt.
Good By. your little girl
ROSA THOMAS.
Atlanta, Ga,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

Y Chestnut I'LL. Va, Dec. To- 1903,
Dear Santa:
~ want n wheelbarrow and u game. an
automatic engine and track, Christmas
tree, a drawing desk, some candy ana
nuts and flag.
Your little boy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
Dear Old Friend Sanity Claus:

I liked all your presents last year and
thank yous for thcm.$and Ihope that
sou won't forget me this. year. Please
bring mo wagon, with "a, high seat IN
front, a step In the back and side seats,
| believe you Gull 1t a. patrol wagon.
Please bring papa and mamma something
and don't forget my little cousin who
lives down the street. George Please
wagon and anything else you can spare.
II you bring me these things ! Will give
yo,l a kiss and great big hug IT only
cal! catch you before you get back up
the chimney. Is, 81
Your loving. little boy,
MACON LATHAM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
MACON LATHAM.
1901 Hull st.. Manchester. Va
Richmond, Va.

Dear Sanity Claus:
Please bring me some candy, nuts, f!re
u crks and express wagon ana Billy goat
and everything that Is nice.
remain yours truly,
EARL WHITE,
No. 1879 N. Twenty-th1rd st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
AIancl,c ster, Va, Doc, 10

:. IN MANCHESTER, Va, Dec, ", lW3,
Dear Santa:
Christmas, but want you to bring me
a sewing machine and q doll dressed IN
long clothes and ring. Well. think
z that Is all. Goodbye; love you.
s..3& .gs Your friend,
&,.t$ ALICE PAC1NI,
,r am about seven years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

Dearest Santa rause", Bring, mo a
pretty little doll and go-cart and stove.
4 teaset, a nlce little stool 70 sit ,, on i,l :
great bis cha!r, TO sit my doll baby ~, "a
',nat's all, j am little girl, just four
Years Old. Now don't forget, ! I'VE ~
Richmond. No, iii West Clay street; ~ J
nanel is S'ALt't llaNpit'N'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
richmond. av, Dec. II. lso3.
Richmond, Va, December 10. 1903,

MERLE r. BALL,
$50 N. REIMBURSEMENT street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

Manchester, Va. Dec, 10. 1908
Dear Santa Claus:1
j, am little boy six years old. want
a long train and want little wagon
ana & horse hltched up to It. and want
ana nuts. Please, Santa Claus, don't for
get, me-. My name Is 49,.
EDWARD A. PARKINSON,
No. 225 East Ninth ST.,
Manchester. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

.5f3 Richmond, Va. Dec. II. 1908.
Dear Santa Claus: thought ] would
write you few linessand let you know
what ! want. I want a sailor suit, pair
of gloves, some popcrackers, some candy.
some nuts, oranges, apples, horn. drum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

Richmond Va. Dec. r. loe s,,o
Dear Santa CIaus,-I EYe' at No, ssoV
EAST Broad Street with grandpaph DAVIS;
and an u good little boy. years pi ,!c, i.
would like for YOU to bring me plSy ere
Candles, nuts, a rubber ball and some
otner toys. lsa
WILEY DAVIS CRuAlft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

Richmond, va, pee. Il, 1903.
Dear Santa Claus; $50 -,
N want. SoW to brlnS. me "a q nice dol
baby, q ring, a sat OF furs, a nice story
book and aygamo. AS ! haFeino more %
tell you'll Will Just say z S
Your Nttle friend, ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

'' Manchester. Va, Dec. ~, 1908,
Dear Santa Claus:
~ don't think 7 want much this Christ.
mas, If you will be kind enough to
~ & mo a foot ball and a soldier game
Goodbye. From >,r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

Manchester, Va, Dec. 10, 1908.
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little boy eight years Of age.
I want you to bring me twenty-five
cent boat and anice game and some nice
candles and nuts and Chrlst1nas trae.
Dear SANITY, please don't forget mo. Ny
RuCKER PARKINSON,
No, 2o5 East Ninth ST..
Manchester, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

bed early. live at 1919 Twenty-second
Street, FaIrmounts My name la
~ I; HELEN BEADLES.
want some nuts and candy and
oranges and grapes. s4f-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-25

| Sunday. of the death of her brother,
-Adelbert o. Frederic of Norridgewock'
which occurred at his home, at ii P. NJ
Saturday. The funeral will occur Tues
DAY at z r M. MI. Frederic was well
known in this town and respected by all
who knew him. About six weeks ago
his father ]. f. Frederic of Starks, pass
ed away, and his death at this time
seems doubly hard to the remaining six
brothers and sisters.
ST. ALBANS.
c. S. Ireland who rents the sawmill.
has lumber enough in the mill yard to
keep him busy for some time.
Glide Furber is at work for Charles
Mower.
S. II. Cook is at home. He worked with
his team at Mainstream, last winter
Simon Wheeler is not as well as usual
this spring.
Guy Merrill and his son George are
milking eleven cows and selling their milk
to the Pittsfield creamery They believe
in good stock and have ten months
Durham bull that girts five feet anu one
inch. They are also raising q fancy pair
of steer calves.
Mrs. Betsy Foss at So is still in good
health and able to help about the house
Mr.. and. Mrs, B. G. Fairbrother visited
Mrs. Annie Vining, Sunday, at her sis
ter's. Mrs. Stone. Mrs. Vining and her
son Frank started for Seattle, Washing
ton, Monday, where they intend to stay
one year.
Steve Seekins is at work at Hartland for
waiter SeekinS, who is building several
buildings
missioner has not been able to look after
the roads yet on account of sickness.
The Ladies' Art Club masquerade social
was decided success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-25
SIDN EY.

Miss Lena Clark and Miss Muriel
vacation.
Mr.. Brown of Brown University is a
guest at Elmer L. Hamlen's.
Miss Hester Field and Miss Eva
Lyon are taking lessons on the organ
of Miss Amy Clark.
DIR. Fl. L. Johnson purchased a cow
last Thursday of George Tilton and T.
A. Barr bought one last Tuesday of E.
L. Moore.
Mrs. w. P. Lyon has winters
record that would be hard to beat.
Since October 9TH, when Mr. Lyon
left for a business engagement in
Pasadena. Cal, besides attending to
her household duties she has cared for
three horses, a colt, four steers, three
cows, three heifers, four sheep, two
swine and a flock of hens. The con-
veniences were not of the best, she.
having to water the stock from a
spring some twenty rods away.
John H. Field who has been lumber
ing with his four horses in Cold
Stream during the past winter, ar
rived home March Goth. The journey
was a tedious one the snow having left
the roads a greater part of the way,
making it a constant drag for runners
and compelling Mr.. Field to walk
about thirty-five miles of the dis
lance. His horses won a record as the
most powerful in camp. March 7th he
broke the record for heavy loading
when with his four horses he hauled
on an eight mile road AZ lnoc v,b;ob
scaled 1920 feet and weighed rs tons.
Urban E. Spaulding of Caratunk, the
scaler of lumber. gave written
statement of these facts as record
breaker" stating that the said load
was the largest ever drawn by four
horses on the Tom Hogan road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-25
CITY OF AUGUSTA
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The Committee on Fire Depart
nent hereby invites sealed bids for
hauling Hose No. fer the ensuing
year. Bids must be accompanied
by a satisfactory bond for the
amount of the bid certified to by
at least two responsible sureties.
The Committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. The bids
will be opened on Saturday, March
20, 1903, at 2 p. M. at the Alder.
mems Room in the City Building.
The Committee on Fire Depart
ment hereby invites sealed bids for
moving the electric fire alarm ma
chine from it's present location at
the mill of the Augusta Lumber
Company to the City Building, and
Installing there an electrically OPP
Grated air COMPRISING plant for
operating the same and blowing
the whistle, which may either be
the present whistle or an 8-inch
chime whistle. Bids must be ac-
companied by satisfactory bond
for the amount of the bid certified
to by at least two responsible sure.
ties. The Committee reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. The
bids will be opened on Saturday,
% April, 1908, at p. M. at the Al
dermen's Room in the City Build.
ing.
Any additional information on
both these subjects may be OBJ.
tanned of Chief Engineer Charles
w. Kicker.
Committee on-Fire Department.
BY Samuel c. ManIey, Chairman.
Augusta, Maine, 10 March, 1908.
noh00l2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-25
PEN0Bsc0T.
GARLAND D.

Fred, the son of Mark Martin, who
has been i'll the past few weeks, passed
away Saturday noon, March Il, at his
fathers home. He was the only son.
Three daughters and the father and
mother are left in deep grief beside
many other relatives and friends, who
have the sincere sympathy of the
community. He was buried from the
home. Tuesday, the oath, Rev. Asa
Hathaway, officiating.
Mrs. e. A. futile, formerly of
Athens, accompanied by Mrs. M. L.
Emerson of Island Falls, came to visit
their sister. Mrs. Mark Avery, Satur-
day, March IA. Mrs. Emerson re-
turned to her home the following Fri
day. Mrs. futile will remain few
weeks with her sister.
Neither of the churches had preach
ing service, Sunday, March %. The
travelling was very bad and both
ministers live in Dexter. Wheels are
being used wholly, but the mud is
quite deep. Not much frost has come
out of the ground to make the travel
ing dangerous.
Mrs. N. o. Parkman has gone to
Bangor to spend a few months at her
profession of nursing.
Croker & French offer their
beautiful farm for sale. The stock is
nearly all disposed of already.
Garlands annual town meeting took
place Monday, March 16, with Benja-
min True as moderator. The officers
elected are: Selectmen, c. c. Smell, U,
G. French. D. B. McComb; clerk, d.
E. knight; treasurer and collector,
l.. A. Millett: school board, DIR. r. A.
c. Emerson. L. Berry, Rev. Asa
Hathaway; road commissioner, w. M.
Reed; superintendent of schools, DR..
w. N. L. Hathaway; constables, c. A,
Frowsette, L. A. Millett.
Albert Batchelder of Hollis Mills
who has been sick for several months
has recovered and resumed his for
mer business of driving the cream
cart. ..
Charles Russell has employment in
Dexter. in the canning factory.
]. T. Fogg is recovering from his
attack of rheumatism and is able to sit
up little.
Mrs. Eleanor Merriam has so far re-
covered that she can work some
| about the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-25
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Henry Leeman of New Sharon sold a
nice three year old colt to Mr.. Witherill
of Norridgewock, last week
E. r. Monroe has sold for Gilman Broth
erS, FoXcroft. a promising young horse.
The price was between $500 and $500
The number Of Electioneer's sons that
have already sired 10 speed is twenty
one. and the number of his grandsOns
that are credited with 30 performers is
eleven.
A. B. Chase, of Dover, has purchased q
siX-years-old bay mare of Fred Davis OF
that town, which was shipped to eN-
Sheriff Brown, of Bangor, last week.
This animal stands over 49, hands and
weighs 1850.
Mr.. Carpenter of Boston, who drove r
II. Phair's fast trotting mare, Dolly Bid
well, has been in Pressure Isle of late look
ing over Mr.. PhairsS filters. Mr.. Phair
mas decided to send two OF them, Day
brook and Whisper to Boston to be trained
by Mr.. Carpenter.
DR.. j. A. Lethiecq, of Brewer, has q
young colt which is one of the finest bred
animals in the State. 1t has pedigree a
mile long which shows the strain of some
of the best known horses in the country
He has already begun breaking the ami
NAL to the harness and it is attracting the
attention of the lovers of horse flesh about
the city.
Percy Addington Lear, well known law
yer and music manager of Portland, has
purchased an interest in the famous PAGER
Chestnut Burr owned by George a. Lind
sey of North Monmouth. He has sent this
celebrated son of Nelson to the Lexington
training stables. The horse will make his
first appearance this year at the Dover,
n. H.. July meet Great records are ex-
pected.
DR. C. II. Bailey, of Deering, has sold
sold his brood mare Sonata, and she was
shipped to her new home in PennSyl-
vania from The Pines, Andover, the stock
farm of VIM Gregg. This mare raised
a nice foal last year by Alcayone, which
was sold by DIR. Bailey when a few days
old to X &. Atwood of New York. The
doctor really ought to leave off dabbling
in breeding, for it would be a sad example
of the irony of fate if this one were to
turn out the two-minute trotter which the
estimable doctor is so very sure will never
arrive
A Dover correspondent writes: H. M.
Murphy of Boston, well known buyer OF
horses and owner of sales stable in
Boston, has been in town the past two
DAYS accompanied by Fred Wilkins of
Wilton. Mr.. Murphy has purchased fine
horse of M. III. Salley, another of Fred
Wheeler. known as the Titcomb horse,
and it is understood will undoubtedly pur-
chase two more, including one owned ,by
f. Wcodcock of Ripley. Mir. Murphy is
about the only horse buyer coming down
from the Hub who makes point of do
ing business whenever he strikes town
and is ready to pay good price for what
he secures Horsemen are invariably
well pleased to meet him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-25
DR.. Ennnnons,

Monthly Regulator has brought hsre IL positive
Hno othsr remedy medical sc,ense
that viii 50 quickly and safely 90 ne H from
Longest and most obstinate rreg Success guar
amy nea anvstage. No pain, danger @ i9sel
ference With WORE Have relieved hano no. y; n.
cases where others have failed Inc m ana ben:
cutcases successfully treated Dy instance 9nstsnce. Nc
rsn ,rhessneyer. We treat hundreds q ia .;c,,'
whom we never see. Write for further H. MI a
lars and free CONFIDENTIAL advice. Docred. Re.
memhey this rcmedyis absolutely sa 1E ,ao a.
every. possible condition and posinve3 u1 NAH.
no after iii effect upon the health: SenI hcnld H.
securely sealed, 500 Money syg lSs1ro IA. 10 ~
mont ST., Boston, 4asA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-25

WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Clark OF
Razorville, are rejoicing over nice
pair of twin baby boys. They have
called them Wilton Carroll and Willard
Edmund. They weighed 1-2 and G
lbs.
Mrs. Frank Shattuck and daughter
Eva of Bridgewater, Mass, have come
home to spend the summer with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. MARI.
Mrs. Harriet Pinkham, widow of the
late John Pinkham, died at the resi-
dence of her son Roosevelt, last
Wednesday, at the age of IS years, 10
days.
j. hurry Carroll and Eugene Pres
colt have gone to Kent's Hill to attend
the spring term of school.
Miss Jennie Clark, who has been at
tending High school at Union, is at
home on her vacation.
Mrs. Aldana Lessuer, who has been
visiting at Boston, has returned home.
Charles Pinkham of Lawrence, Mass,
was at home, last week, to attend the
funeral of his mother.
Miss Stackpole is working for Mrs.
Charles D. Clark.
Mrs, Ernest Wellman of Augusta, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James w. Jones.
The stage from the west is from three
to four hours late. The travelling never
was so bad here for the time of year.
Herbert Farrar's little S-months- old
boy died of pneumonia, Sunday morn
ing after a brief Illness There will
be a prayer at the house. Tuesday
morning, by State Sunday School Mis-
sionary w. E. Overlook. The little 2
year old girl is also sick with pneu-
monia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-25
The New Cup Challenger.

The English people are very persistent
in their efforts to recapture the cup which
the Americans have held for so many
years. Another attempt is to be made in
the summer and to that end new chal-
lenger is being built which is claimed
will have more speed than those used in
the past. The result will be watched with
has also been much interest manifested
by the public in the marvellous success
made by the celebrated Hostetters Ston-
has astahiished a record of cures I'M
eaua lied nv any other remedy Of such all
ments as heartburn. belching, indigestion,
dyspepsia, constipation, insomnia, nerv,-
ferer. we urge you to try a bottle at once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-25
New arrival Of heavy draurht
Horses. Good Bargains
H.F. CUMMINGS. Augusta, Ne
Bowman st., East side. near CoeI u
Inquire ut Revere Heuse-
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

On Monday evening. March 30; the ts;' di be-
sem s,lT 't in thiss city at the Opera House In
her latest at ti' SUCCESSFUL comedy, Among
Those Present" under the direction direct N b Ns
George H Brennan. This pranaseS nr 90 nf
tbeatrical season. Sale of seats will COM M
r mence V on Friday. March e. Prices sos %
cents to s159 On account Of the Interest inaeras.
manifested, IN Mrs. LeMoyne ef > en apii
already ,," made at the box office 1t has
been decided that applications for seas aIs
sent in before the opening Of the s sGae
will be filed in the ORDER no OF susnended for
this engagement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-25
WALDO.
HALlDAlE,

Rev. C. E. Woodcock preached in the
Carter schoolhouse, last Sunday after
noon.
D. D. Stevenson of Boston, arrived,
last Saturday night, from Boston,
stopping at j. E. Halls.
The frost is fast coming out and
roads are very muddy.
John Colby returned home from Bel
fast, last week.
Charles Stevenson is at work in
Freedom, repairing the Oliver house for
Frank Penney.