davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-13

ed smaller than when he was a boy.
lie felt himself In living graveyard.
Securing an open carriage and
driver from livery stable. he rode
through the quiet streets and out into
the country Drive to Thomas BIsh-
ops house" he ordered.
The drawn and dust-coyered shut
ters OF the old mansion told their own
story. From a passing farmer Blake
learned that the Bishops had moved
to New York months before. Half an
hour later he knocked on Peter Burts
door.
As n boy. Blake stood in awe and
fear of the strange old man. but the
years had obliterated this feeling His
knock sounded hollow on the great
oaken door. and he wondered II the
aged recluse yet lived. Mrs. Jasper.
the housekeeper. opened the door. and
Blake at once recognized her.
How do you do. Mrs. Jasper! My
name Is Blake-James Blake. lived
near here when | was boy. Don't
you"
Little Jimmy Blake, Wen. OF all
things, | never would have known
". Come right in-Mr. Blake"
rs MIR Burt here?"
Yes. but | don't know IL he'll see
ye.Y she said. hesitatlngly. wiping her
hands on her apron He don't see
nobody ye know"
Tell him who | am, and say I'm
from California said Blake. who
could think OF no other introduction.
They stood in the old-fashioned par
lor where Peter Burt had bound the
officers the night John Burt left
Rocky Woods. As Mrs. Jasper hesi-
tated. the door leading to the sitting
room opened and Peter Burt entered.
Blake could not see that he had
changed whit Age had not raw
ished the strong face nor robbed the
massive figure Of its strength. He ad-
vanced to the center of the room. his
eyes fixed searchingiy on the face of
his visitor.
What have you to say to me,
Blake? Be seated. sir"
Blake took a seat in An antique
rocker and shifted his legs uneasiiy.
Where is John?"
''.Iohn--John-I don't"
do not lie to me. Blake. Tell me
what you know OF my grandson"
'.He is in California. sir" exclaim-
ed James Blake. When these words
were uttered he felt sensation Of
relief which was positively exhilarat-
ing. HE IL alive and well, John Is
rich. Mr.. Burt, He Is a millionaire
many times overt
A grave smile lighted the features
OF Peter Burt. He closed his eyes and
lay back in the chair.
Go on; tell me about It," he said.
as Blake paused.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-13
CHAPTER nv-con,inued.

In an alcoye. partially formed by a
bag window. stood an easel, uphold
ing large frame. The light struck
the canvas ID such way that Blake
did not recognize the subject until
sqnareIy IN front of Il.
Il was a portrait % Jessie Garden
not the Jessie Garden drawn by the
San Francisco artist from the faded
tlntype-but the Jessie Garden Of later
years. whose face and figure had TAX
en- on the perfect grace OF woman
hood
Amazed and lost In thought, Blake
did not hear Arthur Morris as he ap-
preached and stood back of him. He
flushed when Morris touched him on
the shoulder
BY Joye, that portrait must have
great attraction for you" laughed
Morris. You've been staring at it
five minutes a box at the opera you
cannot tell her name"
Done" said Blake. That's por-
trait Of Miss Carden-diss Jessie
Garden, OF Boston"
An expression OF dumb surprise
swept across the face OF Arthur Nor
ris. with haifopened mouth and star
ing eyes he gazed at James Blake.
Wen. IN be-. Well. OF all
things;" He sank into a chair and
laughed fcebly II say. old fellow.
you took me on my feet! How the
devil did you guess that name7"
Nothing wonderful about IT."
said Blake. who by this time had per
fected his course. 4 met Miss Car
den years ago. and ! at once rcoog-
nlzcd tho portrait"
You met herr where2"
In the country. near bingham.
Massachusetts.
How? Wheu7 By Joye. old fel-
low. this heats ne, What we're You
doing in Hingnam?'
I lived ON a farm near there" re-
piled Blake. Morris leaned forward.
For an instant fear had possession of
him. Who was this man who lived
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-13
ITO be continued.1
Lusuries Of RUSSIAN Peasant.

The Russian peasant, even II the
bread he eats is black. has a bonne
bouche to add to his meal much
sought by epicures in the western
world-the Wild mushrooms which
grow thousands upon thousands on
the steppes of Russia. At any time a
full and sayory meal is provided with
the addition Of sausage and onions.
even mushroom alone often con-
tents them for meal with their
coarse rye bread. The poorest laborc~
has also a luxurious drink always
available from the ever-present sam
ovar, and the tea they drink would be
the envy of any American connoisseur
of that beverage. for the best OF
China's tea is found in Russia, and all
classes enjoy its quality and frag-
rance. Never is the water allowed to
stand on the tea over few moments.
so none of the poisonous tannin is
extracted. and delightful, mildly
stimulating. straw-colored drink IL
the result.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-13
some Custom. Of sp,in.

Writing Of Spanish customs. Israel
Zangwill says: ITO call one another
by our surnames in Spain would be
wanting in friendly courtesy; indeed.
for the most part. we are ignorant OF
them A very grave and reverend Sc
nor might be addressed by his sur
name-and his surname alone-but
even he were better addressed by his
Christian name. preceded by Don
Senior Don is reserved for letters.
and then the honor costs you CEN
timos. That the Portuguese are not
to be confounded with the Spaniards
is most lucidly learned from their
methods OF address. for, So far from
addressing a young lady as Juanita or
Isabella, | should have to say her ex-
cellency.' Here. in our palacio, the
very waiter has been heard to give
the order: Fried eggs for Isabella.
And Isabella is very stylish
Gemoise.le."
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-13

on farm near bingham. and who
was once acquainted with Jessie Car
den? Was he John Burt?
From the time I was thirteen un-
Ill | ran away from home Blake con
timed. with nanchalauce and conf
dent. mendacity, 4 lived on a farm
about three miles from the old Blsh-
or mansion, Miss Garden used to
visit there Ia the summer seasons
and saw her frequently. The last
time ! saw her she eautered past our
house with a friend Of mine. That re-
minds me-dear old john must look
him up whea so to Rocky Woods"
Blake threw back his head and re-
nectiyely exhalo1 a wreath of cigar
smoke.
Does this explain the mystery? |
don't see anything wonderful about IL
except that you have her portrait. aud
that Is probably easily explained. I'm
not prying into your affairs, old
man?
Not at all-not at all Rammohun.
brandy and two bottles Of soda" or
dered Morris. mopping his forehead
bf aAhFt ANls - EtAAtE hAuiF- i't
speak Of friend OF yours-John. you
call him-what was his last name?'
Burt"
where Is he now?" Morris leaned
eagerly forward, his face gray and his
lever Hip twitchiug
Sure. ! don't know He was with
his grandfather on the old Burt farm
10 Rocky Woods when | left Massa-
chusetts. Why? DO you know John
Burt2@
-Confuud H. man. he shot me, ."
exclaimed Morris. springing to his
feet ane pacing up and down the
room. lie shot me. | tell you. and all
but put me out for good, And he did
it on account OF the girl whose por-
trait you're admiring. The blasted
cad was crazy Jealous over Miss Car
den. who had been so foolish as to toll
crate his company. He picked quar-
rel with me in a tavern and shot me
through the left lung. Laid me up
for three months. That old desperate
OF a grandfather OF his nearly killed
two officers and aided him to escape.
He has not been heard of since"
Blake piled Morris with questions.
The latter took large draughts OF
brandy and recited the successive
chapters which led to the tragedy.
Except that he made himself the he
TO OF the tale. his account agreed with
that told by John Burt. Blake par
took sparingly OF the brandy. but Nor
RS fed his aroused hate and rccollec-
ticn with the fiery fluid.
According to Morris he was madly
IN love with Jesise Garden from the
ho.sent he saw her. Before he re-
co, cred from his wound she was sent
abroad by Gen. Garden to complete
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-13
CHAPTER XVI.
Bad News.

When Blake arrived in bingham
he felt like a stranger in a foreign
land. His parents were dead and hts
relatives scattered. The village look.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-13

Ten days later James Blake ar
rived in San Francisco. He drove to
Johns apartment. and was greeted by
him in the old study room. Blake sat
where he looked at the portrait of
Jessie Garden. His heart sank with
in him.
ITO be continued.0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27
Portland Market.
Portland, Jan

Portland, January 70.
BUTTER-Creamery.f fancy. per H.. 24ll
DC; gilt edged Vermont. 22G23c.
EGGS-Eastern fresh. 33434c.; Western
fresh. 33c.
CHEESE-Cheese. plain, 12k@13c; sage.
13st14c.
FLOUR-superfne and low grades. So
13sO patent spring wheats. s5.45d5 -;
Mich. straight roller. $4.yolt5l0; clear do
"a. 7Oq,4.S5; st. Louis, straight roller. $iWd
S 10; clear do. si70N4.35; winter patents,
wheat, $5GAI5.25.
GRAINLCorn, car lots, 57N59c; bags,
6NisIc.; meal bags. 5GQ57c oats, new. car
lots. 47I4Sc.; bag, 49l51c.: cottOnsced. car
lots, $2675; do. bag lots $3.50
MINI. sacked bran, bag lots. 80 90: Winter
wheat bran. car lots. $500: brown
niddlings. car lots. $21.O0: do. bag lots,
R2.6O; Flour middlings. car lots. s2' 80;
do. bag lots. $500: mixed feed. car lots,
$2lAGH0l; bag lots. $23 0OI2450.
xPFLES-Barel. cooking. N5Gg2OO;
eating. $1.75d3O0
ORANGES-Jamaicas boxes. S ~ % =
low eyes. So 150D3s25: Red Kidneys, 81 ofn
BIS: California Pea. $2.4Odt2.51: potatoes,
s2.25025O: onions. new Dbl, s;ocas; %;
Fowls, 14fJl5c. Turkeys. Western. 2OD24c.
Northern, 22at2Gc.: spring chickens. 1Gdllc
PROVISIONS-POrk, heavy, Sl5.EMlG. %;
medium, $l525115.75: light, SCISSORS. Is
beef light, SO 25a105O; heavy. 81 Quail 50;
lard, tcs and half bbls., pure, SAmSl2c.
tcs.. and half bbl. com. 744c,: pals. pure
9AM9Mc.: pals. compound. MSAc-; pure
suGAR-Standard. granulated. 1850.
extra fine graduated. 46sc.: extra {, 43oc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27
Boston Wool Market.
Boston. January o.


The total receipts of wool at this port
domestic. and =. 49, lbs. foreign, against
IL 2299 lbs. domestic. aud 6O9 lbs. foreign
for the same time last year.
REMARES-The wool market looks de-
cidedly better some of the large buyers
like the American WOODEN Company and
the Arlington Mills. having been in the
market. AT the same time. some o{ thu.
smaller mills and Philadelphia condemns
have bought pretty freely. and theN re-
suit Is weeks business only inferior to
that of two weeks ago. Dealers are very
much encouraged by the free movement
OF wool which has been inaugurated. and
are looking for a good trade and a gradu-
ally stinening market during the next
lew weeks: All KINDS of medium woods
nave sold freely and Nhe market for this
cilSS IS distinctly stronger
AInio and Penn. PricesA-Fine unwaAhed,
s .ss, mnmerch. a5a2sN: Mich. un-
"Ssnsu; hne. 2ide2c.: unmArch, &c.
<tuiied Ws0s. secured ba .fis-Fine A, 46
0Soc.: esvras. 5SaI6Dc; A slipper. <st<6c.; Il
super. 4lG@2c.: & super J1I36. combing.
SsNsc fine combing, 466a4Sc.: California,
nnest, aS6Sc.: California;, second. fS45Oc
ONO and Penn. fieecees'-XX and above.
SSssetSsHc'; and above. aAdSlc.: No. !, 32aS
&c: No. =, S;dSa2c.
Mich. Wis. etc-Naitrh. X and above.
IGSH; No; ]; 2s@sc,;s. No, :. 2a2ac.; fine
C0mblng-Ky and Ind. y blood comb.
1893 ssssssssS.; y blood. saa:sc; braid oomOins.
q 6s'sine ,eee..-oiIhio ssassc.: Mich. Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27
MARKET REPORTS

Augusta, January e

Augusta, January 26.
BEANS-Pea. Maine. $40: N. T., $22s
yellow eyes, $3.25.
RUTTERI &C.: ball. 2oc.;
solid. H.
EG06o0c. per dozen.
GRAIN-Corn, eye: meal 571kc. per bu;
mixed feed. $40 cwt.; cOttonseed meal
$2S0080 90: bag lots, SIC.
HAY-Loose. retail. $12O per ton;
pressed. $500; straw, retail, $500; pressed
NO00.
SUGAR-s7c per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Box, 81 IS.
lIUTrON-Sc. per h.. spring lamb, &c
OATS50c per 80 ID. bushel.
FOTATOEs60c. per bushee.
POULTRY-Fowl. lac: chickens, 15glIc
WOOL-Unwashed. lS&Ac.
WOOD-Dry hard. $s.O0Qs.0 per cord
HidesICow and steer, BIC: COW hides
E,kc: bull hides, SIC; calf skin. 12c.
VEAL7G9c. per Id.
BEEF-Sides, 6Qshc. per h.: kinds. ga
:e s9gSAse o Tcun isa ana r nnnps
12lt13c.: rattIes, SIC; backs, 7471zc.;
1oint, l2G1sc; spring lamb. 1O01lc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27
Boston Market.

Boston. January &c.
FLOUR-Market quiet with prices firm.
Spring patents. mill shipments are quiet
at $5l5Gl6.OO; spring clears, $i.20a4.7o; mill
prices and jobbing range include winter
patents. s4.s5m5JO: do. clears. $i35at4. q!
CORNMEAI-M Market is firm at sl076
109 per bag; and s.. 4Uti2.45 per bbl.; gran
ulated and bolted. $3.o0tt3.25:
CORN-Is firm and higher. Spot
steamer. yellow. old. 5SHsd6oc.; new, 5t,.zm
81 new. yellow for shipment. 5o34@5Gc-:
new yellow in transit. rSkc.
RYE FLoUR.steady at ss1oas.75.
GRAHAM-$3 10D40O per Dbl.
OATMEAL-Quiet. We quote rolled at
s. 2Od5. 80 per bill: cut and ground $3.50
OATS-Oats are plenty without change
in price: Track. No. :: White, 4s1sal9G. ;
456p45Ec.; for shipment all rail. 3 to "a
lbs ,4ic "a to 70 lbs. 46l4dil7c.. 81 to 30
lbs, 47d64sc: IS to 40 lbs, 411.dis]4c.: fan
cy 51i5M52c
PROVISIONS-Pork provisions continue
quiet and rather easier. Short cuts and
heavy backs. $1,000 long cuts. $500; mcdi-
urn. $3.50: lean ends. sl.5vatl92o; fresh
fresh shoulders. size; smoked shoulders.
yAc.: lard, Sllc.; pals. 9l4m9iEc.; hams,
l2episuc.: skinned hams. l2l4@ln. 6: sau
saxes. 9ag.c; boiled hams. lT=Mlsc.
bacon. laailzl=c.; pressed hams 13c:; raw
leaf lard. &c: rendered leaf lard. yi-c in
loose; salt pork. &C.: briskets. ioc !:
country dressed nOSS, DC.
BEEF-EXtra sides. MlSIc.: heavy. Tl2aD
nc: good. 6a.m7Ac.: light. 6iIdfsEc. !;
extra kinds. 10atlvisc.: good. 9ugl4c.; light.
&tS,ac.: extra fores. &C.; heavy. "l4ftJfic. :
ties. F4n4a4; .chucks. 5l=M614. short ribs.
9Q11c.: rounds. 7G8c.: Pumps. 11d0I3c.:
Pumps and loins, l2dl3c.; loins. 1lMEl9c
LAMB-Western fall lambs. S}-u9l2c.;
MUT"rON-Mutton at G@7c.; yearlings,
7Msc.
VEAL~Steady, 9aI1c
POUIJrRY-Poultry is steady. with a
quiet demand: Turkeys, western. 1SI20c. !;
chickens. northern. 1M13c. western. 1iEf
15c.: fowls. northern. 1fal5c.: western.
1S@lic;; ducks; 1Ml5c: geese. llMl3c.
Northern choice. round lots 2f2c.: West
ern, fresh. 23lsdtalc: Vermont. dairy. 1871
2lc.; renovated, l7aISc.
CHEESE-Cheese is firm with the de-
1lA9i.c.; New York twins. l2@121.c.;
3obbing. !z@lc. higher
EGGS-Eggs are firm with only moder
ate supply. Western fresh. 30M32c.; east
ern. 3I@3'c.: nearby. 3JuS1c.; jobbing. 1c.
BEANseMarket is quiet Wit. prices
steady. Pea marrow. N: Y. carload lots.
per bushel. $2.l-ar22O: yellow eyes. s2.solb
2S5: Red Kidneys. s.. &af29O per bushel
California: small whites s.. 4oq25o.
R APrhEsA ss,a %%iet ri kngs' a GO
Hubbardstons and Hurlburts. 81 Sea- % :
pound and Tolman sweets. 81 50n2 - ;
northern spies. $2o"a3.oo; Virginia York
Imperials. 81 5odt400.
HAY AND STRAW-FIay Is quiet and
easy: straw is quiet millfeed is easier:
Hay. No. |. ST 5Vd 80: lower grade. 81 N
@lS;oe rye straw. s24oo@25e: oat straw,
POTATOES-Are firm with a steady de-
mand. Aroostook hebronS 136i 15c.: Green
Mountains. 5MpSoc.: York State. Green
cloth heads. $l.00ml50: Jersey double
heads s.. 0p9a50.
SUGAR-Refned sugar. steady: cut loaf
and crushed. S. toe: pulveriZed. 4.95c. pow
dered, 4.S5c.: granulated AGO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, TODAY

LOSt-Iiound.
l.unt d Brann.
GIaPe Nuts food.
For Salc-Iiard wood. -,
KidHey-Wort tablets.
Father Johns Medicine.
Wanted Intelligent person.
Mi-o-na. the great flesh food
Naturalization AS houseKceper
+. l.. Nchper- Hid-Wcck low pric-g.
See the Journals want column today.
WantcG-f'a.mcrS to buy I.Xoelsigr
Food
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

F. Meyer have Augusta people seen a
finer opportunity tosSdve money than by
patronizing genuineg Essrk down sales.
than exists at thistime. Yet many do
not seem TO fullysGealiZe, the fact and
will not rrob;thlKntil it is too late,
and regular PRICES in prevail. This
furry Of low lIripassf ssfAt sooI. be over.
merchants cannot doug do. business
without reasonabiSpr0tits neither Is i'll
to the advantage af The city hat they
should. - = - ~, Z, -. ftss,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

Miss Leighton, parlors 40 S. Chestnu.
street. shampooing, manicuring, faaP
and scalp massage and chiropody. l@
215-4. Gardiner patrons, please leave
orders at the Sawyer drug store. I'LL
JaneS-@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

Cards Of Thanks, obituary uot,e.s

csrds Of Thanks obituary noticn
resolutions Of respect etc, wni =
charged at the rate Of ten cents =
line. No charges less than ssvspfv.
flva cents.
All advertising, announcements y =,
tertainments, whose object q q.
raising Of money, viii be charrsd r
the rate of fifteen cents . line.
notices, news form, WIN i
excluded from our local columna n,
cept such es refer to advertiser a,
cupying space In our advertIsus
columns, and will be run undsr
separate head on one Of the lec.,
pages.
who fail to receive In
Journal promptly will confer 4 fayos
by notifying the Office immediatsly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

Miss Chick, Chiropodist, has parlorS
at 63 Green street. She also makes
specially of manicuring, pedicurins
shampooing and hygienic treatment o.
the scalp and face. Patrons waited on
at their homes forenoons and evenings
if desired. Tel. 215-5.
Jona7eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

The Observation-Disclosures ye iiled petf5
tons for bankrupt44t fhe Office 40
the referee for kenfS&eb county; Wn2
G. White. laborer. T4fliner; Ala hilitja
$l4S. no assets: toE Examined
80. Joseph a. BulsiafI greece, y
VILE; liabilities $1O69. 95ss assets
which amount $50 is exernlfss x3Sly6k
meeting of creditors, Feb.543 XkMna411
Mahen. clerk, WaterviIle; 4,
$ll56.7S. assets s55GS2. First fIeetinSl
If creditors, Feb II. III 5'.s'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

Mrs. Lura Parks-Ridley. contra"
soloist of the Cong. church of Roch-
land, for the past six years, has taSe'
up a residence at No. As winthrop ST.
this city, and is now open to engase
ments in church and concert WORK "
Jane7dsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

Last but not least comes Il freight
wreck sale" Ii. G. Barker 90. had sew
eral cases Of new spring style hats in
the late freight wreck and if you want
to see what it means to be knocked
into q cooked hat just call at this
store. Lots are not damaged mater
tally and lots are, but the low prices
will be very manifest. See ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

Girls VIII Ee Girls" only plays tie
most prominent cities in Maine. 1t win
be seen at the Opera house, tonight
The company is exactly the same
which was seen at the Majestic theatre
i'll Boston, for four weeks. in Septe:Il-
Der. Many Augusta people saw it
then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

All ladies interested in the work OF
the Childrens Home, are invited to
meet, Wednesday. at go p. NJ, at the.
house Of Miss Mason, Il Summer street
to organize a sewing society for the
aid of the Home. There is great neei
Of this organization to assist the ma
iron and nurses of the Home in pre-
pairing and keeping in order -" 80
mcnts for so many little ones. ;tad Il
is honed this invitation will meet with
cordial response.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

The sixth annual meeting and banquet
of the kennebec Bowdoin Alumni As
ISOLATION will be held at the Hotel
North, next Monday evening, Feb. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

The members of the junior class OF
the Cony High school sent a beautiful
floral, Offering to the funeral of their
classmate, the late Miss Florence
Longley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

Officer Miron left on train 10, Tues
day afternoon, for Canada, after two
witnesses for the Burns robbery trial.
which is assigned for the third of Feb
ruary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

Yesterday morning was another of the
cold ones Of the winter. the therrnome-
tcrs showing from Il to 20 degrees be-
low zero.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

Night Officer Vim. A. Ward is con-
fined to the house by 4 severe cold, and
Night Officer Dutton has been trans
fcrrrcd to his beat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

r. j.. Bond DR.. G. L. Hathorn and
Nat Johnson, three of Augustus expert
pickerel fishermen, took advantage of
the bracing atmosphere, yesterday
morning. and wentsout to Little Round
pond. They had d good time. and
while they did not depopulate the pond
of picierel. they tronght home enough
TO .proye that they had been fishing. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

If you are in need of corsets, corset
stcels or corset lacings, Lunt & Brann's
al. in this issue will interest you; they
are closing out these goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27
HOUSES IN AUGUSTA AND Hal.

lowell. farms in Augusta and elsewhere,
lf You wish for home or an investment
apply to Mrs. E. S. Fogg, Real Estate
Agent, 6 Summer St.. Augusta. oct15dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27
Special Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENT not e1-
,eeding twenty-five words coming under
he head of WANTED, FOR SALE. TO
or is cents and cents for each subse-
Iuent insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT.
n sending by mail remittance of postage
stamps should be made with order as
he charges are too small to open ac-
count for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27
LOCAL MATTERS.
Journal Telephone Call, 1864.

Leonard Kicker has moved into the
James Merrill house on Bangor streas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

The half-yearly examinations at the
tony High school will begin, today,
and close on Friday noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
laxative Bromo AQuinine removes the
SansA To get thfe genuine call for the
Jane0 :,T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

COUNTERS, SHOW CASES, SODA
fountain slabs and refrigerator base for
soda fountain. W. c. Hawker & Co, Wa
tervilIe. Me. oct9dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27
LET.

FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, WITH
bath. No. Swan st. janoadlw.
HOUSE OF ROOMS, NEWLY PA.
pered and painted inside and out at IL
Florence Street. Handy to electric ears
Apply at a Florence Street jan22dIw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27
"AIR CUSHION" RUBBER STAMPS

make the best impression, wear the
longest and are the most satisfactory.
Send for catalogue. Fletcher & Co. s;
Chapel St. Augusta, Me. ian6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

HARD OR SOFT WOOD, FOUR FOOT
or fitted delivered in any part of the city
IN cord lots. B. NJ. Cross, Telephone 2aS-
LIZ Augusta, Me. nov17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. rHE
DlEBoLD SAFE, ALSO AUTOMATIC

paper knife grinder. Will grind up to -
inches. +. L Clark, Gannett Street, An
Susta, Me jan2Gltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27
FOR SALE.
UT, CONFECTIONERY, CIGAR

and tobacco store with l billiard ana
pool table: clean stock Of goods; every
thing in first class condition. Good rc.i-
son for selling. Apply to j. 4. Proctor.
Richmond, Me. jana;Clw