davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-10

two inches from the bottom. so that
the shells can trickle down as eaten.
a two-inch strip CBi may be nailed In
front 20 that the shells will not wori;
out In the dirt. II should be made mar
row 30 that the hens cannot get In to
scratch out shells. Two pieces &C., c.
raj be nailed To the bottom to Keep 4,
from being upset. or II may be fastened
To the side Of the building. The top
may be hinged to put In more shells
With this arrangement they always
have plenty Of clean shells with little
troublo.-D. J. Foldon. In Ohio Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-10
MOST VALUABLE MANURE.
II You Have Neglected TO Save Poul-
try Yard Fertilizer. Turn
over n New Leaf.

Poultry manure accumulates rapidly
but II can be - treated us not only to be
OF greater value. but also to lessen the
disagrceablc odor TO u certain extent.
The roosts should be 40 arranged that
the d~ropplngs Will fall on u platform.
Keep the platform covered half an
inch thick with well-sifted. fine. dry dirt
or ashes. To DO this first scatter tn,
dirt or ashes and then over this sprinkle
a handful Of kainit German potash
salt. which will arrest the escape OF
ammonia and prevent too rapid decom.
position. Two or three times a week
daily In better sweep the platform with
q broom, After II is clean, sprinkle the
platform and room with a solution Of q
Tablespoonful Of carbOlic acid In q gal
Ion Of water. and then scatter the dry
dirt on the platform.
All the materials Of the manurc heap
should be fine. when the fowls are at
work on the manure heap. they not only
find quite an amount Of waste material,
but perform excellent service In render
ing the fine.
An excellent plan II 10 throw all the
manure In n heap, allow the hens TO
work on Il. and then remove the manure
To q large heap, which permits VI It's
being more intimately mixed with any
kind of absorbent material 4 flock 81
n dozen hens will save a portion Of their
food II allowed 10 scratch over the ma
nure. as there Is always more or less
food thnt .aggos through animals which
has not been appropriated or digested.
This manure is more valuable than tho
same quantity Of guGno, and Will be
found most excellent In corn hills or po-
tato drills. and there is nothing better
for top-dresslng onions. II should not
be applied In the raw state MS a top dress
Ing. Ms II II entirely too strong In this
shape and will burn the seed that It
comes In direct contact with. But
rightly handled, no manure Is better
adapted for garden purposes.-Cincln-
natl Commercial Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-10
HOGS AND THEIR Arr

ia n fact that has been widely
mented upon that with swine
I'd in the corn belt the constant
rcy Is toward n too great fine
n. bone and n general weakness
of muscular system, which Is
cause.-The excessive feeding OF
corn hny generations
Barb Y very poor material for
n hog ffIt can hardly be made
close endr strong enough to pre-
vent a sAom crawling through
a boafice makes perhaps tho
most secb ,losure for hogs. but its
expense tdes It's use generally
except fos,s and pens,
After thmework Of the boar has
reached usired size the animal
should r. only enough feed t.
Keep HIM pod condition.
All 7urtl hogs should be quar-,
antined ARRIVING AT the farm III.
all dahserontagion is past,
Inc nend yard for the boa
shouid Dslrate from the rest oi
the nerd Nui of sight Of It
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-10
Rabbi, skin. Are wsrm..,.

Frank Slayln. the cN.pugillst. made q
winter trip out from the Klondikc aud
has some interesting "reminiscences Of
the great polar bear reserve. lie thinks
blankets very unsatisfactory a. a pro.
lection against the cold when camp
ing out. as far rs warmth goes, " says
slavin. "blankcts are about like 30
much mosquito netting. You can feel
the cold air circulating through the
pores, aud nj 50 below a man has TO
wear hat. gloves and moccasins to bed.
aud then j. likely as not TO freeze his
nose under 80 pounds Of the best wool
that was ever put into q California blan.
ke,." Ten or fifteen pounds Of lynx or
rabbit skins made into n robe will a..
ford much better protection, according
TO Slayln.-Chicngo Chronisle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-10

AT one time when two Chcycnnes got
20 gambling. one lost and luck seemed
30 bc against him. After b. had lost
every piece of property he had. in dcs.
pcration he put up his sister and lost
her. This aroused great Indignation
through the tribe. but no one minated
that the unfortunate girl should not
20 and live as the wife OF the man who
had won her IN u game 81 cards. over
20 years ngo the writer was supcrin.
iendcnt Of the Nrnpahue Indian school
at Darlington during a period Of five
yeurs. During this time not less than
four young Indian women came TO the
school. asking admittauce and pro;rc.
tion from marriages that were about 10
be forced upon them. The protection
was given. and the Young women after.
ward married according TO their own
choice. Since then these tribes have
been gradually breaking away from
their original customs until now they
are married with he lawful marriage
rites southern Norkmcn and lamp
ton School Record.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-10
Pay for the Fiddler.

Mrs. Growler-Now, grocer. you have
charged me for things I've never had.
What do you mean by such items as one
handful Of r%ui-ins. one pocketful Of al
monds, two mouthfuls Of brown sugar
-ch?
Uroccr-lt means, Mrs. Grower, that
ladies' who will bring their children
with them when they do their market
Ing must pay for all they gct.-Cincin.
unti Enquirer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-10
..what DO You wantf"

An old lrishman was ON the stand In
one Of the circuit courtrooms one day,
and the attorney cross.cNamining him
had u hard time to elicit any informa.
ton. lie worked around one pnrtlcu.
TAR point. and piled the witness with
about a dozen questions. At last, grow.
ing tired Of his frul,lcss examination,
he asked, rather impaticntly;
"Well, can't you tell me somcthing?"
"Well, what would you like me TO Tell
you?" asked the witness, blandly. and
that foorcd the attorney. - Detroit
Free Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-10
HANDY LITTLE STRUCTURE.
Portable Hog House which VIII be
Found OF Inestimnble Value
at narrowing Time.

More than at any time during the year
n sow requires proper housing during
narrowing time. Too often comfort
able provision II not made aud she Is
given such temporary quarters rs may
bc available. often to the serious loss al
the farmer. | have a small portable
house which may be chcaply built from
material found about the farm It Ia
built In Ave sections and may be taken
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-10

The recent discussion by engineers
Of the safety Of the great brooklyn
bridge under the Increased strain
caused 10y the addition Of trolley and
elevated ears 90 It's moving load. has
brought u some interesting facts
about the huge structure. Al present
tie total strain upon the cables j. H.
VA tons. but their ultimate strength Is
1890 tons. so that the factor Of safe.
~" IL 3.52. II would not bc possible to
crowd enough moving lond upon the
bridge to break the cables. The i'm.
mcnsc anchorage ~ masonry to which
the ends Of the cables are fastened have
been moved forward by the pull Of the
cables o~nc.ciRhth 81 an inch In cighr
years. The natural life" oil ihc bridge
Il rcckoncd at 5000 years-NouiL's
Companion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-10
TURN OVER TIME
"~',ture Hints About Food.

Whel's 10 relish TO any food ana
o." '"a, - doesn't seem TO 10 any
toou 'h'la time to make u turn
1911 tne - that Natures way
OF cropping u at the food isn't the
hind required.
For a number ars I followed
railroad work. mucI. b.ipg omc,
work Of n trying IatuenI Zines
were our busiest aud Gao much
ana too quickly Of food su, com
monty served In hotels and rean,s
these together with the sedentarAs
were not long In giving me dyfL
and stomach trouble which reduced
weight from 2G5 to 100 pounds.
There was little relish in any food
none of II seemed 10 do mo any rood
seemed the more | ate the poorer |
and was always hungry before ano
meal. 10 matter how much ! had ca
Then commenced n fair trla
Grape-Nuts and was surprised no
small saucer Of II would carry me ri,
strong and with satisfied appetite. II
the next meal, with no sensations
hunger, weakness or distress as befo
Il have been following this diet
for several months and my improven
has been so great all the others in
family have taken up the use Of Grr
Nuts with complete satisfaction
much Improvement in health and bi
power.
American people undoubtedly
h%urriedly. have lots Of worry, thus hi
Ing digestion and therefore need a f
that Is p~reGlgested and concentrated
nourishment." Name given by Post
Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Look In each pkg. for the famous m
book. THE Road To wellvilla."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-10
SELF-FEEDER FOR POULTRY.
II Enables the Hens TO Have n Per
manent Supply Of Shells with
Little Trouble.

The accompanying cut shows a very
simple but useful device that ! use to
feed oyster shells to my hens. II may
he used for small grains II desired.
Make n small box eight inches deep,
placing the lower edge u the board
tA) about one inch from the back AMI
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-10

In laying the foundation for a herd
OF swine II Is better 10 have one goOi
cow than several poor ones.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-10

A quarantine pen with an absolute.
ly tight fence should be arranged on
every farm where hogs are kept.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-10

Ducks may be advantageously raised
on many farms where they have never
yet been ,rled.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-10
Elegant Train Service OF the Nickel
Plate Road.

The thorough development and main.
tcnauCc oi the ~ tudltc passenger aery.
ice vi the Nickel rlatc Road leaves moth.
Ing to be- dc,ircd 10y people who travel.
Ladies travelling alone ur accompanied by
children vail appreciate the clean aud
wei hphtrd coa,ho-, made M by the corps
ut colotrd puttcIs IA uniform who attend
the wants ct both first and Second class
passengers without extra charge. The din.
ing car service vf the Nickel liatc Road
has become very popular with the patrons
On The line aud one vi pride 10 the man.
ngCmcnt. This service is conducted mn.
der the system ui individual club meals
Carefully prepared menus are compiled
into booklets. containing suggestions tot
breakfast, luncheon or supper that will
not Gust Nuu mote than thirty five cents
aud ON mp &C. one dollar. which ~ the
limit. houcc the disbursement may wait
for the appetite. Meals nur also served
"a Ia Carte. ~ no excess fare b. charged
on any train. it will he 60 your ndyautag,
e. purchase your tickets via the Nickel
rlatr Route. where rates are lower than
via auy other line.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-10

II q man loses AT his money hc also
manage, To- bose ucail, al his cucmi,s.
-Ih.,dgu Daily News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24

son; response by Fred Parsons OF
Troy. Question, Resolved, That 1t Is
for the Interest of the Towns Represent
ed by the Union Grange to Have Road
commissioners Affirmative, VIII
Could of jackson; negative. +. II. Lit
tlefield of Thorndike. The following
program was then presented by the 10
cal grange: song, choir. L. w. Emmohs
leader: recitation, Hester Rose; song'
Thee Lane; selection from samantha
Allen,' A. f. Dow; song, choir. A. ).
Webb and NJ. j. Dow had been appoint
ed disputants on the question to be dis
cussed at this meeting, and as Brother
Webb was not present Brother DOW
moved that the question be tabled
which was accordingly done. The cholr
then gave a closing song. after which
the grangers dispersed to their homes
well pleased with the way in which the
day had been spent. The next meeting
will be with Star of Progress Grange,
jackson, April 14th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
Chelsea Grange.

Chelsea Grange at it's recent meeting,
Saturday afternoon, March 18th, had a
good attendance and most interesting
program arranged by the efficient lect-
urer. Sister Ellen Green. The question,
Are the Present Methods of Gradua-
ton in Our High Schools of the Best
Advantage to the School. Pupil, and
PARENT" was ably handled by Sister
Enza Green for the school, Sister Linda
Thompson the pupil and Sister Laura
Thompson for the parent. Each one
brought out many excellent points
which would have proved of interest
and value to many of our high school
teachers and directors. Other MEM
bers took part in the discussion which
was very animated. The question was
finally decided unanimously In the neg
ative. An excellent recitation was
given by Sister Grace Powers and a
reading by Sister Hemenway. Some of
the members reported attending the
meeting Of Pittston Grange last week
and enjoying it very much. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
Readfeld Grange.

The regular meeting of Readfield
Grange held Saturday. March 10. was
the largest in the history of the order
22o being present. Members from Mt
Vernon. Starting. Winthrop. Belgrade
Cushnoc and Manchester oranges We're
also present. In the forenoon the third
and fourth degrees were conferred upon
class of six candidates. Recess was
then declared for dinner.
In the afternoon the exercises opened
with music by grange choir. followed
by a paper by Mrs. Daniel Luce.
Home comforts: OF what do they
consist. and Who has the most of
Them" This was very interesting
subject and was we'll treated by the
author. One point made was those
who had the largest families, especial
ly the farmers with plenty of small
fruits best answered the question.
Solo. by Mrs. Nora Masterman. Miss
Sara Fogg acting as organist. with en-
core. Paper by Mrs. G. c. n. Beane.
Subject. Master of his calling
which was listened TO with much in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
WASHING WITHOUT WATER


Did you ever see any one trying to
wash themselves without soap or
water?
II you did what would you say Of
him?
It is every bit as foolish to try to get
rid of Dandruff and to prevent Bald
ness by feeding the germs which cause
it, with Carthrarides. Vaseline. Glycer-
inc and similar substances which form
the principal ingredients Of most So
called Hair Vigors.
Newbro's Herpicide is successful be-
cause it attacks and kills the parasitic
germ which feeds on the hair roots.
It is the original and only Ecnun,
scalp germicide manufactured.
Sold by leading druggists. Send fHc. in
stamps for sample to Tho Ierpicide Co..
Detroit, Mich.
|owditch. Webster & Co. Special ACTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
Belgrade Grange.

Belgrade Grange held it's regular
weekly meeting Saturday evening,
March ~. with a very good attendance
considering the amount of sickness in
town. Bro. r. S. p. Adams. worthy as
sistant steward. having left town the
Grange proceeded to elect his successor
Bro. Norman Damren was elected by
a nearly unanimous vote. He was then
duly installed by Master Tebbetts
The Worthy Master read a letter from
state Master Gardner. The meeting
was then turned over to Lecturer
IIewctt, who announced the following
short program. Many who were to
take part in the program being con-
fined at home by sickness: First in
strumental music by Sister Alberta
Hewitt. second reading by Sister Nina
Reynolds. third violin solo by Bro.
Ralph Wyman. fourth a jewsharp solo
by Bro. l.. II. Turner.
Lecturer Hewett announced that Bro.
l.. c. Eateman will address the men,
hers of the grange at the next meeting,
Saturday evening March 26. Children's
meeting will be held the evening of
April I'd.
All are looking forward to very en-
joyable meeting with Pomona, April IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
TRACK AND STABLE.

In his 10 races Audubon Boy has won
"a heats faster than 30.
Bcllefower. 2.12a4. the fastest of the
Beautiful Bells family, has foaled a
fine colt lily Ashland Wilkes.
VIM. II. Arnold, of Belfast, recently
bought Of Arthur Hatch of Morrill,, a
bay gelfing. ) years old, weighing 1860
pounds, for use as a carriage horse.
Orie Miller of Wilton, has sold his
driving horse to Lee Hammond OF BOs-
ton. Mr.. Hammond bought her for a
mate to one that he already owns, and
paid $3.50.
T. f. Austin of Ft Fairfield, recently
traded his gray mare Vena, by Lord
Dufferin. 2.214 with G. l.. Foss for the
fast brown pacing mare, Rainbow
Blend. o.24K, also by Lord Dufferin.
These are two fine mares. and Ft. Fair
field horsemen are glad indeed that
neither is to go out of town. Mr.. Foss
may track Vena.
SO good a horseman as DR.. J. c. Nc
Coy says the PAGER is deficient in
brains. and cites as reason for the
1
such as hopples, are necessary to make
4 rIcer adhere to his gait, while Il
trotter sticks to the trot because of
''trcttirg brains" The good doctor also
refuses to class AliX, 2.03%, with Nancy
Hanks, 2.o4: Lou Dillon. 1.5Sls, and
Maud s., o0S&. as trotter because
she has 4 disposition to break. and her
produce can only go fast on the pace.
There may be Il scientific reason for
such an opinion, but horsemen and the
public will hardly agree with DR.. Nc
Coy in this instance. If Maud S. CT
Nancy Hanks had ever gone as fast
as Alil he might have discovered \
disposition on their Part to break. Not
questioning Lou Dillons greatness, the
fact remains she never had her coura &c
so severely tested in battle as did
little AlX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
CAsToRTA
' g. :; q; Z =, Z; :; :; ;;:;: '
DIED..
kENNE.BE,'

hENNE.BEc.
South Gardiner-March -. Mary East
man. aged 46 years
Lakeshore. Sidney-NTarch Is. Mrs. Hail
Bowman, aged % years.
Togus-March ~. Henry Hughes. aged
~ years; March Is, Edward Lemay, aged
% years: March Il. John keifer. aged n
years; John Reintslow. aged 60 years:
March IA, Matthias Walsh. aged 80 years;
Martin f.. AmeS, aged ID years.
Gardiner-March 20. William Cook, aged
20 years: March II, David Dennis, aged
6S years.
{. Augusta-March 10, Mrs. Lizzie NJ.
Bennett. aged year. I month
West Nindsor-March l.. Daniel Proc
tor.
IIallowell-March H. George w Clark.
aged 81 years: March Ii, Mrs. Margaret
Dale, aged IS years.
North Augusta-March Il, Mrs. Mark
Lord. aged % years.
East Pittston-March 10, Mrs. James
Farrell.
Manchester-March Il. Susan Cole. aged
40 years, . months. l. days
KNOX.
Northumberland 10. Mrs. Elizabeth K
Pendleton. aged 81 years. months. y
years. | month q days: March H. David
Winslow. aged 81 years. ) months y DAYS.
March II. Nathaniel Jones, aged a years
II months, q days.
ThOma StOn-March r. Eugene F. Dizar
aged 81 years; March Il. Miss Sophronia
*. Miller.
Vinalhaven-March s, A A. Davidson.
aged 50 years.
SAGADAIIOC
Bath-March s, Mrs. CordeIia r Tit
comb; March IL. Henchman Sylvester:
Mary G. Ward, aged rs wears 10 months:
March II. Ida Arsenault aged "a years
March IA. Miss Calista
Snowman, aged So years.
SOMERSET.
Skowhesan-March II. John Higgins.
aged &c years.
Fairfcld-March 20. Mrs Martha NJ.
Gerald. aged 81 years.
LINCOLN.
Dresdcn--March l., Mrs Sarah Chap
man. aged ST years.
OXFORD.
Norway-March 5. Mrs Abigail Rowe.
aged s. years
Bethel-March 3, Esther May Lovcjoy.
South Paris-March Il. Mrs. Mary
Parks. aged % years.
PENOBsCOT.
ST years.
Bangor-March 9. William A. Rich: Tim
othy, J; Griffin: March Is. Anna L. Cox
aged 10 years. Z months.
Nevport-March I, William j. Downes
aged 50 years.
HANCOCK
Surry-March g. Mrs Deborah Cunning
nam. aged % years, IL months.
YORK.
Biddeford-March IS. Thomas r. Gov
eny, aged - years
WALDO.
Belfast-March 10 William Twombly
aged IS Years, months: March Il. Ella
NJ Twombly, aged a. years. q months. Il
days: Cletie II. Woods. aged % years:
March l., Blanche f. Pattershall. aged y
years. % days; March II. Ella kittredge.
aged % years; March II. Robert Emery,
aged a. years.
Monroe-March 10. Alfred Jack. aged
about IS years.
Prospect--March :. Mrs. Fannie Pierce
Libby. aged 81 years
Waldo-March 16. Abiatha r. Cunning
ham, aged 81 years. 3 months. 5 days.
South ldberty-March -, Rufus Leighar
aged II years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
East Boston-March 10. Charles H.
Stetspn. formerly of Gardiner.
Reardsley. Minn.-March Il. Clifford L.
of Dedham, aged % years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
Oxford Pomona.

oxford Pomona Grange will meet on
the first Tuesday in April at South
Paris. with this progrdm:
FOrenoon-Routine business; con-
ferring 9Th degree: Woman's half hour,
Topic: What Shall we Mothers Teach
Our Boys" Opened by Sister Brown
of Paris Grange.
IntermiSsiOn.
Afternoon-Music, Paris Grange; pa
per, Round Mountain Grange; song
Minnie Cox. Norway Grange; question
Resolved. That the Governmental Own
ership of Telegraphs and Telephones Is
Advisable" Opened by o. X. Clifford
followed by E. Z. Field: recitation. Flo
IA Cummings; quartet, by Franklin
Grange; reading, A. F.. Morse; music
recitation, Hebron Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
1IZSzgg5:fD
<AS Railroad
AFTanaOmOnts Of Trains in EHeet, OCT
II, 1903.

Arrangements OF Trains in Eneots OeS
II, 1903.
Pullman Car Service:
:' s s;'s'Sh "a :a q cs :''s It
TRAINS LEAVE;
,,LAW fST atsnSi,, io1' ~ = 4 Nj A Bansor
Is H.; Arrive MilIlnocket At SIG A. !; NJ y
Hov{fon, lH A. NJ; Pressure Isle, l?.3 a.
n: Caribou, 1l05 p NJ; Fort fairfield.
N.0 A. NJ: Van Buren,, 2;@'p. NJ
LEAVE Portland. lo4o r; NJ; Aus4sIa.
ia >1io 4. NJ: Arrive Katahd.n Iron
Wc.lss. 1875 A. NJ; Pa Patt e T., HS a n n
Houiton. lis p NJ: Pressure Isle. 2.4s ?;
Fx c:1l 1%e.t s1s 40 = NJ: Fort Fair.
nild, ios p. M; Dover and Foxcroft. s.ss
a L Il ie FortIsnd 10 8 s A NJ: Augusta.
i,% e.; W.tssv,lIn ioS M ID HanfSr:
Pressure Isle. s57 r. NJ; Caribou. 1O.25 P.
H.; Fort Fairfield. io.15 p: M:
LEAVE Portrlnd, 2D Z NJ; augusta.
Sor. $50 P. NJ: Dover. 7.os P. NJ: Guilford.
IA P. n; gTse a1Ns t sig z n
1a 4 n: . Arpi1e Bangor ss r: $50 4. NJ:
Leave Bangor, Waterviile Augusta
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. sos A. NJ: Carl
bon, 600 A. NJ; Presaua Isle. s.eeS A. N. 4;
Hoult0n. $40 A. M; Ashland. 6,45 A. N. ;
Patten. SIS A. M; Millinocket. 1923 A. NJ;
Katahdin Iron Works 1920 A. NJ: Arrive
Bangor. los P. M; Waterville. eos P. M. !;
Augusta, 3.47 p. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,. a55 A. NJ: Caribou.
Ito A. NJ: PresQue Isle ELI F: NJ; Fort
Fairfield lbs A. M: Houlton. 1.55 P. NJ:
PSttAn, ass p NJ; Millinocket, 40 p. NJ. !:
Greepyille. 3.35 p. M. Monson. $40 P. M: !;
Gui1ford. Az P. NJ; Dover and FoXcroft.
tervflle, 9H p. NJ: Augusta. 1923 p. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. AS P. M; Fort Fair
aeld, a,so T; n; Psesaue Isle. 4,ts P NJ /:
II arrive Bangor u.45 p. NJ: waterville.
I2 A. M: Augusta. 20 A. NJ.
c. c. BROWN,
G. P. & T. A.
GEO, NJ, HoUGHTON.
General Manager.
Bangor. Oct. Z, 1903.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
ms Mission on Earth.
Medical Book Free.
Nh nale yigssous II Home

.Know thyself Manual. . book for
nan only, sent free. postpaid, sealed
- .evafy male ysAder mentioning LMs
kt@; incloee 1ec. for postage The
5hfM6s Of Life, Or Self-Preservadon.
u Gold Medal Prize Treatise, the
- 1edical Book Of this OF any any
6oocSlptions. Elegant Library Edi-
on. I'm Git. ONLY 81 by mail
61aled in plain package Address the
F6abody NoUcsi institute. Bulnnch
Gireet, opDo1ke Revere House, Boston,
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