davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-07
TELEPHONE NOTICE.

THE MERCHANTS, AND FARMERS, TBk
EPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
have now built their lines into almost all
parts of Hunterdon County and are ready to
receive subscriptions for telephones at the
rate of SI2 90 per year for unlimited service
throughout the county.
The system now reaches New Hope. Lam
bertville, stockton, Idell, kingwood, Ser
geantsville, limoges Locktown, Croton, Elem
ington, Three Bridges, Baptisttown. Rose
mont, Frenehtown, Milford Bloomsbury,
Little York Mt Pleasant, Everittstown, Pat
tenburg, Quakertown, Pittstown, Clinton,
Annandale, Lebanon, Potterstown, White
house and Whitehonse Station.
Applications for telephones should be made
to Charles n Reading Frenchtown, y, j.. or
Eugene Wilson, Sergeantsville, n j., which
will receive prompt attention
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-07
Q n g IT II Z "A.
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf Ixz2zzzza

Read the new adv. Of Folkner Il
Rittenhuu-r
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-07
TRAINS FOR NFW HOPE.

Leave Philadelphia Reading Terminal,
weekdays, i0t, 9 10 a. m. la, III, G.t2. - u
r. m SUNDAYS, . - a m, -, ~ p, m.
Arrive At New Hope SO II = n. m. .iG,
:. " = M IL II n. m. weekdays, sundays, :. y
IN. 3.5l S. III y M
Close connection Jcnkintown with fast
express trains to and from New York Balti-
more, Washington, the south aud West.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-07
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.

! eavc Philadelphia Chestnut street, and
South street Ferries;
FoR ATLANTIC CRY 500 a. ~ 'cl = Il, m
exp. .Ha m.,eNp so II. IN Exp sl045 mseNp.
ol u. m. exp. t2p NJ. exp. II p. M. 30 p M
rNp. -. p m, lei. 30 p. m. lei. .r5io exp
= Il p. III. eNp.
FoR OCEAN C1rY-'s.f5H. m, MS n. m oal
10 2. m. .ii2l So = m .c5,5o p. m.
For ARE MAY 30 II. m SIS II. m. 49,
a. m. cal mp m .rilap m. Sop M. :e5io
SEA lslE-'Sia u IN. oal / p. M. 'ls.20 p, m.
81 p m tehl0
u" Daily "p'Sundays 49, Weekdays
m" South st 30 II" south st. $40 =
south II a.3o. II" South ST As. e south
st. t0n "a" SATURDAYS only
Detailed time tables AT ticket offices 18th
and Chestnut SITS Sai Chestnut 81 rn5 Chest
nut It. t0A south 3rd. st 3i62 Market st. and
at stations.
Union transfer Company will call for and
check hag-gage from hotels and residences
+ \ DICE. EDISON J WEEKS
Gru'l Supt- Gcu'l Pass. Agt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-07

Liberty is the power OF doing what
the law permits. Cicero.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
The End.Seat Hoo,

Every year, about this season, the
newspapers take up the consideration of
the momentous problem of the end
seat hog. Sometimes the matter goes
beyond newspaper discussion, and thus
early this season there have been in
stances in various parts of the Union
where municipalities have passed
ordinances bearing upon the subject.
Just how these will be enforced is
another problem which will probably
cause considerable discussion where it
is attempted. The end-seat hog, of
course as everybody knows, who has
ever Travelled on the open electric cars
in summer time, is the person-usually
a man, but not infrequently a woman
with lap full of bundles or holding a
child or a pet dog-who insists on cling
ing to the end seat, while the other
passengers have to crowd by in order
to get seated. OF course, the end-seat
hog is entitled to his position under the
old law of first come first served" but
there are other considerations which
enter into the case which make him
very much of a nuisance in the eyes of
his fellow passengers.
1t is true, from another point of view,
the real end-seat hog is the one who
wishes the end seat for himself and is
Disguised to find it already occupied,
and from the point of view of the man
who clings to the end seat because he
expects to have to get out before his
fellow passengers, he is doing them a
favor by remaining where he is rather
than by moving over into the middle of
the seat. AS far as his own comfort is
concerned it frequently happens that
the end-seat hog makes a bad choice Of
it, for in crowding by him the people
who get into the car are not at all con-
siderate of his feelings or his cOrns, but
probably he does not mind being
walked over, since he has better
chance to view the scenery and to leave
the car when he desires. There are
things to be considered on both sides of
the question. and probably the problem
will continue to be discussed-and the
end-seat hog to be cuSSed-as usual
cars to be stored for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
The News.

All through the night. all through the day
The presses fling the sheets:
The world wags in the self-same way,
Repeats, and then repeats.
The armies come. the armies go;
War steps aside for Peace;
Each day has JOY. each day has woe
Inc presses never cease.
For this man loved and this man lied,
And this man did and this man died;
This man has built. this man won fame;
This man destroys, this man has shame
The news-the news-each day the same,
With change in the name.
One rides full speed across the plains
To send the word afar
Or battles that have ended reignS,
OF good or evil star;
One hurries from the castle walls
To tell of lifted crown:
one haStenS from the plOtterS' halls
|, With plans to hurl it down.
This woman loved, this woman lied;
Ihat woman laughed, that woman died;
This one had praise; this one has blame
The shifting counters in a game;
the news-the news-each day the same,
with change in the name.
All through the day, all through the night
me sWaying wires still mum
With tales of darkness and of light;
The changeless stories come;
The world whirls on. and on, and on.
Repeats, and then repeats
And while the night swings into dawn
Inc presses fling the sheets.
The same distress, the same high pride;
This tale was true. this one den1ed;
One finds his fate and knows his shame;
In, linus dld the maiden, man. or came IAN Co..
Inc newS-the newS-eacn day the same,
WI" d enanse In Inc @chicago Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08

There seems to be great deal of
dispute about the extent of the Japa-
nese losses in hattie. Undoubtedly the
losses are heavy for the work has been
arduOus and called for great daring
and sacrifice. When an army crosses
a river under fire and storm entrench-
ments at the point of bayonets. it cam
not be said that the soldiers are enjoy
ing a holiday excursion. But all
figures regarding the japanese losses
continue to be mere guesses of the
correspondents or the estimates of the
Russians. Upon this point, as con-
corning almost everything else connect
ed with the war they are so success
fully waging. The Japanese are very
sileEt. Probably the exact figures will
be given out sometime, and then COM
parsons can be made. better than at
the present time, between the battles
being fought in the far East and those
in earlier great wars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
Personal Notes.

The former country residence of
Rudyard Kipling. near BrattlebOrO. VT,
has been bought by Miss Grace Cabot,
of that city.
1t is planned to give Senator Thomas
c. Platt a great ovation when he de-
parts for Europe on the occasion of his
seventy-first birthday, July Is.
The trustees of the University of
Cincinnati will invite President Roose-
welt and eX-President Cleveland to be
present at the Inauguration of the new
president of the institution, DR.. Dabney,
next fall.
Major General Corbin is very much
pleased over the favorable response
from the organized militia to his invi-
tatiOn to participate in the extensive
military maneuvers to be held next
September in the region if the famous
Manassas battlefield.
Mrs. Amanda w. Reed, who recently
died in Pasadena, Cal, provided inner
will for the founding of an institution
in Portland, Ore, similar to Cooper
Union, to be known as Reed Institute.
in memory of her husband, Simon G.
Reed, pioneer and capitalist of Port
land.
DR.. Mary Pierson Eddy. of Beirut,
Syria, is in Washington. DR.. Eddy is
the only woman ever licensed to prac-
tice medicine in the Turkish dominions.
MOhammedan women are not allowed
to see male physicians, and DIR. Eddy
is, therefore, the only physician in all
Turkey that such women can consult.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
Portland Market.

,,,,,,r, Portland, June T.
BUTIER-Creamery.f fancy. per h., 236
EGGs--Eastern. fresh. isgisIc.; west
CHEEsE-Cheese, plain. 1Ola@12c; sage,
FLOUR-superfine and low grades. 50 s5
GAO; patent spring wheats, S.. 9006. Is,
Mich. straight roller, 5.40lD5. 60; clear do,
5.25Q s. 40; st: Louis. straight roller, S.. 4O8
wheat, 81. 6O15.75.
Csc; meal bags. 62@63c.; oats, new car
lots, J0@52c.; bag. 55@57c. cottonseed. car
lots. $2S.0O; do, bag lots, 5000; Mimi,
sacked bran bran car lots. $500: winter
middlings, car lots, $500; cdo. bag lots.
$3.50; flour middlings, car lots. s25 10:
do. bag lots, $500; mixed feed car lots
$500; bag lots, $27 90.
APPLES-Barrel, cooking. 81. 5O02. 90:
eating, S.75Qt3.25
LEMONS-$2 5563 Is.
ORANGES-Naveis. boxes. 80 a56aa m.
Floridas, boxes. 50. OOd3. Sc. '''
PRODUCERS beans, $2.O062.1 vel
low eyes. 1875; Red Kidneys, $3.50; Cali
fornia Pea, S2.25; potatoes, per bushel 81 on
OLE sweets, new, So. 5O1c4 90; onions. Ber-
m mudas crate. 81 -90n2.00 Egyptian, bags,
- 75dS;0O; Fowls, 1+a15c.; Turkeys. West
ern, ZVqz4c.; Northern, 22G25c.; chickens,
medium, si5.25; light, $15.25; beef. ii sht'
$40, 5G10.50: heavy. $11.00611. so; lard, ties.
ana half Dbl, pure. nc; tcs, and half
pills, COM, 6hM61zc.; pals, pure, 73sM
Us; pals. compound. 6A@71sc.; pure leaf,
SUGAR-Standard, graduated 5ooc. :.
extra fine granulated, 5.OOc.; extra c.
4S0c. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08

low, 6ic.; shipment, kiln dried s sei-
No; 2: yeileo9w v. GIG; guaranteed col
RYE FLoUR-steady at sloca4.75
GRAHAM-$3.2@b4.5o per barrel.
OATMEAL-Quiet. We quote rolled ..
s5.eeo45.25 per bbi.' cut and ground. $50
OATS-Oats are plenty without change
IN price Track. No. = White. 5O,le':
49iac.; "a to 80 lbs. 491zc.; SO to IS lbs, Oc
By to 40 lbs, 50izc. 40 to AZ lbs. &c; fancy
PROvIsIONS-Pork provisions contnuo
heavy backs. $15.5O016.50; long cuts sls%.
fresh ribs 1oz@P dhije- eornsd shoulders
shoulders. 91sc.; lard re; pals, S1zaSa.ce;
hams, 1312m13c.; skinned hams. l3Idi5c
sha aaaag ~ S4glg4c; boiled hams. Izc;
12As,; raw leaf lard, .S24c.; rendered le sf
tongues s2s.Oo; loose salt pork S5sc.; B BIsk
ke pS E SIC; country dressed hogs, 5A@sc
sides s@se be eSsf es seiet good EYE
nc; light. 5A@6c.; extra binds 1Wtt@
1oAc.; good, e94mlOc.; light, sal9lzc; extra ds
f9res' 6GoAc.; heavy. 51zgJAc.; light, 20
chucks, 606Ac.; short ribs, sale. rounds
@t9c; rumps, 11@13c.; rumps and loins. Ia,
13c., IONS, 12l2fU13c.
mAM ,5h. spring lambs. 15alGc;
9Gf10c. e''
VEAL-steady. s@9c.
POULTRY-There is a quiet demand for
poultry, and prices are easy. Frozen
western turkeys. 1SD19c.; northern chick.
ems, broilers. 30dI40c. frozen western
chickens. 14lp16c; fowls, northern. ,fssi
15sc.; western, 13d131sc.
BuTTER-Market is firm. Creamery,
Western fresh 1S12a119l4c.; Vermont, dairy
1711Sc.; renovated. 16&II7c. =
CHEESE-Cheese is firm with the de-
mand good. Round lots, Vermont twins.
Sh@9c.; New York twins, 9a9hc; Job.
bling. 1aG1c. higher.
ly steady; Choice nearby, 2Od21c.; east
ern. 191i20c.: western, 1SlzM19c.
BEANS-Market is quiet with prices
steady. Pea marrow n. Y, and Vermont,
per bushel, sl.92@1.95; medium ". Y. and
eyes, s2.75lt2.SO; Red Kidneys, So i0m3. 70
e es5. OuSne'' oan'0rn'a sma'i whites 1850
APPLES-Are quiet Kings, ss0O64Oo;
baldwins, s2.25d3.00: Northern spies. 81 5O6p
100; Russets. s2.Oo@S.oo; No. q, all grades.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay is quiet and
easy; straw is quiet; millseed is easier:
Hay No. ], $20.5OG21 90; lower grade. $1,000
@l9;oo; rye straw, s25oVq2s.OO; oat straw,
POTATOES-Pota are steady with a
good demand: Aroostook hebrons, sl1560
40: Green Mountains, sl.200t1.25; Dakota
reds. soc. dS1; new southern, s5G5.J0 per
Dbl: sweets, So. 25dI3.75 for North Carolina
and 50. OO0D325 for Delaware.
SUGAR-Refined sugar, steady, cut loaf.
and crushed, SOC; powdered, 520c.;
granulated, 5.10c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
BURGESS
c. E. SUMMER SCHOOLS.
Sessions Will be Held at Yarmouth and
Hampden.

From July 10 to 80 there is to be a
training school for Christian Endeavor
and other workers at Hampden. and
from August s to &c, similar school at
Yarmouth.
These schools are to help those who
attend to do better work for Christ in
the church, Young Peoples society and
Sunday-school and to furnish delight
full rest and outing at the lowest possible
rates.
AT Hampden. Rev. j. X. Wilson. D. ID.
of Portland, will teach the Bible; Rev.
Dean Walker, D: D., of Southwest Har-
sion studies; Miss Margaret Koch will
teach voice and physical culture, public
speaking and normal work; r. A. Jordan
of Bangor and Rev. Alfredo Brewster will
speak on personal work; Rev. c. D.
Crane. c. E. field secretary. will conduct
conferences on C. Z. methods. A model
school. Junior and young peoples society
will be organized and carried on in or
ty to observe the best methods and get the
benefit of practice in conducting these
organizations.
The music will be inscharge of a compe-
lures and entertainments. Mondays and
the afternoons will be- given largely to
recreation.
The program at Yarmouth will be the
same except that Rev. E. T. Pitts of
Fryeburg will have charge of the Bible
work: and Rev: John F. Cowan: D. D., of
the mission studies. and Rev. Bowley
Green and Miss Brewstersthe personal
work conferences. ST.
Last year 40 enrolled as students, II
ers and business men and women. All
testified to the uplifting influence of the
school, .a
Persons interested may obtain further
information by writing Miss Margaret
KOCH 40 Pine street, Portland, enclosing q
stamp for reply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
Reflections of a Bachelor.

There is more money lost in amateur
gardens than in the stock market.
The man who is willing to quit
smoking to save money is the one
whom tobacco doesn't agree with.
Angel cake is a square meal on the
honeymoon: afterward nothing will do
but steak and fried potatoes.
A woman can cry her eyes out over
her bad luck; in having funeral and Il
bargain sale come on the same day.
1t tickles woman to death to think
if her husband lost all his money how
everybody Would be talking about her
heroism-New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
The Cotton Crop Outlook.

The government report of the cotton
crop contains cheerful news for both
the cotton raisers and the cotton
manufacturers. and promises ample
relief to the cotton mills of New Eng
land in the near future. 1t shows
that in all, 100000 acres are
planted to cotton this year, an acreage
unprecedented in the history of cotton
raising in America, and it estimates
that the yield will be nearly 12,0O0,000
bales, a crop much larger than those
of the banner years of 1896 and 1897.
This government report knocked the
bottom out of the cotton market, ard
the quotations are lower than they
have been since the feverish cotton
speculation, which began over a year
ago, reached it's height. This specu-
latiOn has been most unfortunate for
the northern manufacturers, since it
his kept millions of spindles idle ami
thrown thousands of hands out Of
WIZ ioi iiiohlHS. IL the ploiti'c VI
the present time is fulfilled the mills
soon will be able to buy raw material
at reasonable prices, and the cotton
manufacturing industry in Maine, as
well as all through New England, will
receive a substantial impetus.
OF course the first of June is rather
early to regard the record-breaking
crop, spoken of above, as an assured
thing. There is the boil weevil to con-
tend with, and then there is the ele-
ment Of labor which is very uncertain
in the South. Thus far this year very
little has been heard from the weevil
which did so much damage in Texas,
last year. Every effort has been made
i'm that section to force the crop to
maturity at an early date before the
weevil puts in its appearance. This
program is being carried out with
great vigor in the Southwest, and
fertilizers have been used lavishly
upon soil which never knew such treat
ment before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, June 6.
The total receipts of wool at this port
during the past week comprise IA. S06 bales
and 2,122 bales foreign, against
Is, ga bales domestic and 4,3S bales foreign
for the same time last year.
REMARkS-The local wool market does
not show much change from the condi-
tions prevailing last week or. for that
matter. from the conditions which have
ruled for some little time past. Business is
still light, but prices are very firm. The
local supply of wool is small the new
clip in the west continues to bring high
prices, advices from abroad indicate
strong situation across the water, hence
there is no disposition on the part of
Boston dealers to shade quotations.
Ohio and Penn. Prices-Fine unwashed
eaa23c.; unmerch 23@2ic.; Mich. I'M
washed, fine. 20Gp21c.; unmerch. 23d23c.
Pulled Wool, secured basis-F'ine A. i7G
B super. 42Gf43c.; c super, 32m3ic.; Comb
ing. 42GD44c.; fine combing. 49d5Oc.
Ohio and Penn. tieeces-XX and above
32@33c.: X and above, Sod31c.; No. I, $50
33c.; No. .. S3c.
Mich, Wis. etc-Mich. X and above.
26G27c.: No. |. 2s@SOc.; No. 2, 2S@29c; fine
combing. 2SG29c.
Combing-ky.. and Ind, q blood comb,
35T26c.; a blood, 25G26c.; braid combing,
22G23c.
Delaine fleeces-ohio, 3i@35c.: Mich, go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08


Charles s. -Dcneen, whose nomination
by the Republicans for the governor
ship Of Illinois on the 18th ballot. broke
one of the longest desdlocks of its kind
in American history. is only 40 years of
age, and was born in the State which
will elect him governor, next fall.
He Is a collegeF man and has practiced
law in Chicago for about Is years He
has seen service in the legislature, and
for tbs. past eight years has been the
states attorney for Cook county. The
honesty and energy which he has
shown in this responsible position have
commanded wide attention and won
him the confidence and respect which
have given him the highest honor in
the gift of the Illinois Republicans.
The Chicago papers have warmly
backed him in the contest and declare
that his nomination has united the
factions Of the party in Illinois. and
that ne is the strongest man who could
be selected for the nomination. =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
Gold for Pensions.

The outlay for pensions since the foun-
dation of the government. IL met in gold.
would make an obelisk 10 feet square and
los feet high. This illustration gives an
idea of what three million dollars meant.
The best illustration to give us an idea
OF the value OF Hostetter's Stomach Bit
so years experience it has never failed in
cases of dyspepsia. Indigestion. insomnia.
nervousness. heartburn. constipation, gem
eral debility and malaria, fever and ague.
You can therefore depend on 1t in Your
case. Have you a bad taste in the mouth,
tongue coated, yellow complexion or Sc
we're headaches? Then you need the bit
tiers at once. A few doses now may save
you a long sick spell Accept our advice
and you'll thank us afterward for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Market.

Augusta, June Z.
BEANs-Pea, Maine, $40; N. Y. $2.25;
yellow eyes. $3.25.
BUTTER-Creamery. 25c.; ball, 2Oc.;
solid. 1Sc.
EGGS-16c. per dozen.
GRAIN-Corn. &c; meal, 621zc per blu.
mixed feed, $1.30 cwt.; cottonseed meal
SO. 90; bag lots, $1.45.
HAY-Loose, retail. $500 per ton;
pressed, $1,000; straw, retail, $500; pressed
5000.
SUGAR-515c per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Box, S1.SS.
MuTION--oc. per lb.; spring lamb, lie.
OATS-51Kc. per 30 Id. bushel.
POTATOES-s1.O0 per bushel.
POULTRf-Fowl. 14c.; chickens, 15Q17c
WOOL~Unwashed 1Ss12Oc.
soft. $4.00Q5OO.
HIDEs-Cow and steer, SIC; COW hides,
bic; bull hides, SIC; calf skin, 12c.
VEAL~7@9c. per Id.
BEEF-Sides. 7@S12c. per h.; kinds, la
Ike; fores, 5lsl61sc.; rounds and TANKS
9@11c.; rumps and loins. 12914c; rumps
19alsc; rattles. SIC; backs. 79T;4c: joint
l2d1oc.: spring lamb. 1ldt13c.
FLOUR-Best patent flour. $6.25 per bbl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
Eavorites of Vale Men.

According to the Yale Shingle the men,
bers of Yale's senior class have expressed
opinions by vote as follows:
Best Actor-Joseph Jefferson.
Best Actress-Maud Adams.
Most Popular Breakfast Food-'Force "
Most Popular Drink-Water
Most Prominent Law School Graduate
Carter H. Harrison.
Next to Yale Most Popular College
Princeton.
Favorite MISUNDERSTANDING.
FavOrite Prose Writer-ScOtt.
Favorite Poet-LOngfellOw.
Favorite NOvel-Lorna DOOne
Favorite Poem-EvangeIine
Favorite Character in History-Napo-
leon.
Favorite Character in Fiction-Jean
Vatican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08

Those thousands of St. Louis men and
boys who created riot on the EXPOSE
ton grounds. Sunday. and burned the
arena where the promised bull fight did
not take place should not have been so
hasty. ST. Louis will see cat and dog
fight, the first part of July, whose
sanguinary aspects will Outclass any
bull fight that was ever pulled off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08

The st. Louis correspondents made
the most out of the visit of Miss Alice
Roosevelt In fact some of them fa-
vored their papers with stories
which were the limit of bad taste. But
II all went to advertise the fair and
probably Miss Alice accepts 1t philo-
sophically as one of the penalties Of
being the popular daughter of popu-
lar President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08

The suggestion that Senator Car
mack be named as the Democratic
nominee for vice president causes the
of some broad. conservative states
man like George Fred Williams for the
presidency
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08

The more nervous a man Is, the less
nerve he has. That sounds paradoxical
but it isn't; for nerve is stamina.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives nerve. It
tones the whole system, perfects d.
gestion and assimilation, and il there
fore the best medicine a nervous person
can take.
If You get tired easily mentally or
physically, take tilt will do you good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln County.

Real estate transfers in Lincoln County
for week ending June 9Th. 1904
Boothbay-Simon McDougall to Mary o.
McDaugall. land and buildings. 81. &c.
Boothbay Harbor-Emma J. Boyman to
OrringtOn X. Merry, land. 81. &c. George
=. Remission to j. Franklin Rich, land. 81,
&c
Nobleboro-David D. Hall to Delbert A.
Hail. land and buildings. 81.
Southport-Lettie A. McKown to Will
lard ]. Emerson. land. 81. &c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F. Jewett to Guy L.
Pyle. land. 81, &c.
Wiscasset-Martha Southland to Helen G.
Southland ct al. land and buildings, 81. &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
Too Personal.

Il want you to notify the paper man
not to leave this Social Recorder here in
the future" said Mr.. Lucky Strike to fiis
life partner.
"Why?" inquired Mrs. Strike.
., why. they've got a story here about
Laura and refer to him as her finance
oh. 1 see. typographical error
Typographical error! BAH Error of
fact / have been her finance for the last
20 years. and, judging from the prospects
of the young man she insists is the only
one she will ever marry l will continue to
act in that capacity for the next 20. Stop
the paper" -Philadelphia Times.