davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
CHRISTMAS RUSH Is ON; SANTA
CLAUS BUSY AT BIG STORES

: The department store is all right II
you are buying presents for children
but suppose you are looking for sorne-
thing for the dearest girl i'm the world?
That is n problem to frappe the brains
OF a financier. There are plenty OF
stores with all kinds Of fine things
and you do not care how much they
, cost. but what would SHE like2 That's
the question. There Is not q thing that
you can see that is quite good enough
for her majesty. but choice must be
made. For the man who has no sister
to take the matter off his hands, there
Is the obliging clerk I'm the store. He
goes to her and confidentially tells her
he would like some assistance I'm choos-
ing n gift for his-er-sister. She IL
| not deceived for minute. She can
tell at a glance the right thing he
wants to send to his-sister. In some
cases It Is a red plush album with
| leather flowers on the cover, and In
others II may be on exquisite and cost
" jewel. Be sure she is not likely to
err.
Problems Of Girl
The girl buying a present for ''him"
has no such trouble. she knows her
mind, as well as his. She knows what
ever her gift, he will like 1t for the
glNerS sake. A rev are not quite SO
sure. On Broadway one stood with a
young man In front of n window full
Of mems ties.
do you like that red one?" she
asked. artlessly.
Sure; flne!" he replied with en-
thusiasm. The red tie for him on
Christmas Is a safe guess.
The Japanese art store Is a place Of
allurement to many of the Christmas
shoppers. What chances to get for a
song real, genuine Kloisenay," as the
auctioneer says. And with what Bit
ing sarcasm he flays his audience IL
they do not bid briskly enough on his
genuine art!"
The street merchants are getting
their share of the holiday business.
The little stout man with the bologna
balloons that Ego up and come back
again. drives a rushing trade.
Something to amuse both old and
young: only five cents apiece They
go up and always come back again."
That's the beauty of it; they always
/ come back again.
A hard-handed son of labor hurry
ing through the crowds. His eyes shine
as If he had found salvation. Why?
, In one hand is a cheap doll buggy just
about big enough for a three-year-o
Any wonder his eyes shine?
What blessed thing 1t is to go out
in the holiday with a pocket full Of
money to spend; and what q more
blessed thing it is to have some loved
ones for whom to spend It!
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
Takahlra Leaves for Home
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 16.--The
steamer Manchuria sailed this after
noon for Honolulu and the Orient with
full passenger list and heavy
cargo. Prominent among the passen-
gers We're X. Takahira, Japanese min
lister TO the United States, who, It has
been reported, will probably return to
Washington as an ambassador, AMI
George II. Anderson, American consul
at Annoy China.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
American School In Turkey Burned
BY Associated Press.

CONsTANrINOPLE, Dec 16.-Bar-
ton hall, the American college for girls
in the suburbs of Scuetari, was prac-
tically destroyed by fire last night
The students including a number of
boarders, were In bed when the flames
We're discovered. All the inmates were
rescued.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
Morocco conferenoe at MadrId

BY Associated Press.
ROME, Dec. 16.-Italy has accepted
the proposition of Spain to hold the
now expected that the representatives
OF the interested powers will meet jan
uary 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
Pictures

our picture department is proving very popu-
lar, The low Antitrust prices are very
satisfactory. Prices 25c, 4Oc, eOc. 75c. $780,
$780, $500 and up.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
AIfonso's sister to Wed
BY Associated Press.

by lKS5UCIdFeu IIV55'
MADRID, Dec. 16.--The marriage of
the infanta Maria Teresa, second sis
ter of King Alfonso, to Prince Ferdi-
nand of bavaria, has been officially
fixed for January 12.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
Labouchere Out Of Politics
BY Associated Press.

BY ABs0clated PreSS.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-Henry Labouch-
ere, the well-known editor and liberal
member of parliament for Northamp-
ton. will not be a candidate for re-elec-
tion to parliament at the coming cleo
tions. He gives advancing age as the
reason for his retirement.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
Holiday Goods

We have for your inspection a most complete line of
holiday goods ncludng
Slverware Jardinieres
Electrical statuary Fancy lamps
Fancy glassware Dishes
Japanese Electrical lamps
Austrian glass Fancy cups and saucers
Hand painted china Chocolate sets
Clocks OF every descrp- Tea sets
tion Umbrella lars
Don't wait too long You will find buving easier now
before the rush.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
weIIs-Farso open Sunday

For the convenience of their patrons.
Wells Fargo & Co, have arranged to
have a large force of experienced
clerks on hand at their Santa Fe and
Arcade depot offices, which will be
open all day Sunday to receive pack
ages
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
Easel Mirrors

We have just received handsome line of
easel mirrors; this line is better than usual
Our Antitrust prices are $1,000, $1,000, $780,
$4,000, $500, $4,000, $500 and up.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
China Closets

$4,000 handsome china closet. with bent glass
ends and adjustable shelves. These closets
come in golden and weathered oak Our Anti
Trust price, $14,00.
$500 handsome pedestal extension table;
comes in golden and weathered oak. Our
Antitrust price, $1750
Other extension tables $5.95, $1,000, $11.Oo
and up
Handsome sideboards and buffets; drawers
and cabinets conveniently arranged. Our
Antitrust prices will be pleasing to you;
S145O, $16.5O $3.50, $4,000, $22.OO $500 and up
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17

Who would not like to be real Santa
Claus with a pack big enough to fill
all their stockings to bulging?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
Stands, Parlor Tables
and Library
Tables

We can I'LL every want in this line. Every
wood and design is here. Our Antitrust
prices make buying easy.
Handsome solid oak tables s1.75, $3.50, $500,
$3.50. $780, $500 up to $3.50.
Pretty birdseye maple tables. $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50. $780, $500 and up.
Mahogany tables, $3.50. $780, $3.50, $4OO,
$500, $780, $500. 5000 and up.
Dainty birch tables, $500, $3.50, $500 and UP.
Plain mission tables in weathered finish,
$500, $500. $780, $500 and up.
In this department we have a fine line of
cellarettes, card tables plate racks maga-
zine racks. tabourettes. pedestals. ETC.
Every style of hat rack and hall tree Our
Antitrust prices, $500, $3.50. $780, $500, $500
and up.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
7lO-71S South Main Street, Near Seventh
Dining Room Furniture

We have many new ideas in dining room fur
nlture to show you. We are sure you can
find just what you want.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
PIANOS
Only $l.OO Down

You piano for less than you rent A
dollar down and dollar week puts good pianos, guar
anteed for ten years within the reach of ALL We not
agents for these pianos but OWN one-bought
them in carloads SPOT CASH. Every possible
to the cost Of them taken advantage Of and
the result-good pianos tlme at the mini
price. It's safe to assert that Brents sells
pianos than two dealers in the city Why? Because
they're bought for less hence be sold less
liberal terms
Standard upright pianos guaranteed for 10 years $1OO
down, $100 a week.
Choice of upright piano in for $500 and $500
month.
Our pianos come from these wel-known makers:
Lindeman & Sons Hamilton. Staube Wagner Worth
ington, Werner Walworth, Irving
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
Stoves and Ranges

We will furnish any style stove or range
wanted. Our line includes all kinds of stoves
from small two-cover parlor cook stove for
$500 up to large hotel e10N
range ioF ''''''''''',''''........ .......... .W@vV
burns wood or coal; 90 en
guaranteed .-''''.'s,.,.............s "
$1,000 fve-cover range with good size oven;
burns wood or ESQ en-
coal ''''....'.'......,,.,.,.. ~A~sSV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08

ana Edmond scored Wormwood flied
out to center. O'Rourkc was caught out
between third and home. Score: HalIo-
well. j: Winthrop, 8.
Sixth inning-Sparks got hit on the
breast bone and Ncwenham singled
Blair hit to NORWOOD and Sparks
Was out at that bag. Higgins was safe
ON an error at first and Newcnham
scored, Higgins taking second. PugsIev
hit to WormWood and wild throw to
first scored Higgins, Blair going in
2hcad on the play. Arata was out on
an unaSSl3ted play to first Davis
struck out. For Winthrop, Carrigan
drew and York was out on n difficult
lily to Blair. Carrigan stole. DriscolI
was out TO Arata and a similar one to
the sam" territory by Roach retired
the side. Score: Hallowcll, s; Win
throp, ,.
seventh inninE-COnley was safe on
an error ut c"ntcr. Patten hit to STAN
wood VIII" nut out Conley. but a poor
throw to first allowed Patton to reach
second. Sparks famed and Newenham
was out. third to first. For Winthrop
Edmond was out to center and
- f"urke walked. StanwOod famed
ana Irish and Norwood were given
passes filling the bases. A passed ball
scored O'Rourke but Irish was nailed
trying to reach third. Score: Hallowell
s: Winthrop. 4.
Eighth lnning-B drew four ana
hissi'S ma to Carrigan. Pussley was
safe on an error at center ana Ar,+,
was out AT first pIai, aDd D,,r,,z
VahcinS. Davis drew four and two
base bingo by Conley scored R1o;r ava
Pugsley. Patten was out. Wormwond
TO trst. f"r Winthrop, Carrigan cot mr.
ana YORK drew. At this juncturc Now
ehham began pitching. Sparks tak;rc
f'rst- Driscoil hit to short and Yor,, v.as
ont at second. Carrgan reaching tbir5
Roa"h struck out. A costly error b,
hiESi''S 81 %roundcr allowed Carri-
gan and Driscol to score ntpa,,n,.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08

The publication From Forecastle to
Cabin" by j. r. Beane has been on the
market only since Aug. g. but already
is being eagerly read by young and old.
It's book, especially pleasing to men
and boys and nothing but favorable
comments are heard on every side. One
OF the most prominent lawyers of Au-
gusta says there can be no doubt that
the book will have a wide sale for he
has never read anything like it since
1t is all truth and deals with the sub
joct Of whaling in manner entirely
without precedent. Another cultured
gentleman of this city said. Il can
hardly believe that j. r. Beane wrote
That book. All can say is. we did not
realize what man he was. what tai
ent he fad-we did know him ana
honor him as splendid character and
man OF business but We did not know
bis capabilities as an author.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
HkLLOWELL WINS.
Continued from Page Four.)

right, York going to third. Roach hit to
Flair and caught York at the plate on
a see-Saw, and double the third
caught Driscoll. Arata covering the
bag. Score: ftallowcll 0; Winthrop, o.
Third inning Sparks singled, but
WAS retired at second on NcWcnham's
hit TO pitcher. Blair singled TO left and
Ncwenham got to third an a poor
throw i'll. Higgins hit and Ncwenham
and Blair scored. PuSsley was out to
left and Arata flied out to Driscoll. For
Winthrop, Edmond was out, third to
first ANA ORourke struck out. Stan
wood was out. third to first. Score:
Hallowcll. 9; Winthrop, 0.
Fourth inning-DaVis singled and
Conlcy hit for three bases in the
school house yard. scoring Davis. Pat
ten was out at first on Il hit to right
bat ConIey scored on the play. Sparks
drew four and Newenham hit to Stan
wood. who put out his man and doubled
it .prcttily to first. For Winthrop. Irish
singled to right and Norwood was
ont to Ar:lta. Irish stole and scored on
a hit by Carrigan. York was out on a
fly to first. Carrigan stole third and
scored on an error by Newenham of
Pugsley'S throw of DriscoIl's drive to
short. Roach flied out to third. Score:
Hallowell, 4; Winthrop >. s
Fifth inning-Blair was out. short to
first, and Higgins hit for two bases to
center. Pugsley was safe on fielders
option but Higgins was caught be-
tween second and third on the play.
Arata was safe on an error at second
and Davis hit. filling the bases. Con-
ley singled and Pugsley scored. Pat
ten was out, pitcher to first. For VIM
throp,. Edmond singled and O'Rourke
drew a base on balls. Stanwood sacri-
feed. nsivanc,ss both men Il bag. Irish
was safe on an error by NeWenham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
AT SQUIRREL.
Boothbay Nine Shuts Out Squirrel
The Late Arrivals.

Squirrel Island. Nc Aug 1.-(SprciaD
TIL" season is now w"lI advanced
Many visitors are arriving daily. The
uurnh"r Of guests here this, year is an
increase over all previous seasons which
Eo"e "a show that Squirrel is nntlalIy
becoming more popular. The inn will be
To- a." oyrrilnwin;; point for the remain
d'rso Of til" month Their" is a continual
Iuand of aniI$"m,utS s." that there are
~" idle hours for Squirrel summer colo
ulsts. So far tlis season has been re-
mlrkahly free from fog and sailing and
fishing parties have been very popular.
Several amateur fishermen report large
catches During a flood tide the bc;ichr.;
are covered with bathers who enjoy the
invignrating effects of the icy crld
waters. Interest is being revived in row
ing and several canoes are owned here
this summer.
About 500 spectators attended The first
Ian game. between Boothbay Harbor
aud squirrel Island. on home grounds
Saturday afternoon. Squirrel WAS I'M
abb" to connect with Nichols. the Booth
bay twirlcr. during any part of the
game. and 50 did not score. Boothbay
made five runs. Squirrel kecnly felt the
less Of White. Bowdoin -. who broke
licHmcnt of his leg during the
Nj Allttn game. Thursday, A return
i;anh' viii he played on their grounds
next Saturday ana with a little batting
Pr'ciic" there ought to he Il different
Story. The players were: Squirrel Is
lanf: Bowc. $. s.: Matthew'S. 1b.:
we" Stanwo"d. C.: +. Stanwood, 3h. ::
MdNcN. III: Perkins. |. f.: Hrndec T. f. !:
Mc'irc. c. f.: Pratt. y. Boothbay Har-
b"r: Dumphy. :. s.: Warfner. Ii: Car
". 81: Mccarthy. G.: Cook. 2b: Walsh
+. E.: kcndrick, c. f.; IIorgan. |. f.;
Nichols. u. -'. tr
Rev. G. : Dickcrman Of New Haven
preached ut the Sunday morning service
Miss Jcssica Robinson rendered the
olfcrtory.
The annual meeting Of the Squirrel
Island Chapel Association will be held
next Saturday evening.
The three act comedy. Private Score
day evening. All seats are reserved at
- cents.
T.. c. Hendee and family of Augusta
are at their cottage for a two weeks
stay
Rev. G. S. Dickerman and family of
New Haven have opened their cottage.
Rev. T. l.. Moves of Newton. Mass.
ana Mr.. johnson OF Springfield. Mass.
are among the recent cottage arrivals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
Miss Sara |. Manatt is spending the

Miss Sara I. Manatt is spending the
week with Bayvillc friends.
Recent arrivals ut til" Squirrel Inn are:
Mr.. and Airs. ID. n. Graves Boston: Mrs
t. c. Williams Boston: William Walter,
| Bath; l.. s Merrill and wife. Watcrville;
II. r. Muilcr. New York: Gc"rg" n.
Molcr New York: Mrs. T. A. Sleeper
Margaret Sleeper. Miss L. l.. Hyde, Cam
bridge. Mass, |. +. Patterson. Minncapo-
lis. Miss Gertrude Cassidy East Orange:
Miss Wadyc Mcsscr. Plwtucket, r. L.;
Miss Gail c. LaNakc, Boston; c. a.
Berry. Lewiston: Miss A. J. Forbes, Cam
bridge; +. Dcnnison Bcnnet. Cambridge,
Mass; Mrs. A. w. Tower. Jessie L.
Tower. Alma l.. Tower. c. l.. Tower, An
burndalc. Mass; Lee Porter Auburndalc;
Mrs. John r. Reed Miss Helen F. Reed.
Philadelphia; Ralph y. +. Hunt. Port
land: III. {. Young, Gardiner: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Smith. Miss Helen Smith.
Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs S. y. Shan
HS M Mas "f Francis f B. H coloHd"
Springs: Mr.: and Mrs. Q. A. Barker.
Taunton; S. A. Dickerson and wife:
Brooklinc. Mass; George W. Day and
wife. Miss Nathalie c. Day, East Orange.
y. j.; James p. Cook and wife: Brooklyn;
NJ A. Bancroft. clustering. n. y: Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Jomescn and child. Mon
trral: ii. T. Warren, Bridgeport, Conn;
~ w. Fowler. Washington d. G.; Mrs }.
l.. Hasbranch Harriet r. Hasbranch.
New York City: G.. r. Bliss. Jr., John W.
harrington. Worcester, Mass; MISS
Laura NJ Carleton. New York City: Miss
Katherine H. Poore Tocloban Leyte. P.
l.; Mr.. and Mrs l.. II. Parkhurst Boston;
III. +. Smith and wife. Worcester; T.: b.
Tilton Leomnstcr; J. T. Whitney. Med
ford: l.. T.. Turbach. Lynn; Mrs. W.
Wescott. Haddonfold. y. j.: II. w. Fish
er. New York; Ralph w. Wesc"tt. Had
donticld. y. j.: j. Fl. Cranshaw and wife.
Morristown. Pa; Miss NJ. Dickerson.
Brookline, Mass; Gertrude A. L1mbham.
Brooklne. Robert Ormiuston, Brooklyn.
IN. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
Lots Of Visitors at CAPITOL
and Squirrel Resorts.
People at Former Insist on
Name little Gardiner"


Capitol Island. Me, Aug 7.-(SpcciaD
IL just now at its prctticst, and every
one is enjoying life to the fullest extent
The Richardson House which is the only
hotel, is full and overlooking as are all
az the cottages. Many old visitors are
here. for one season at Capitol Is sure
10 bc of such a pleasant nature, as to
send one back each year. OF course new
faces constantly are seen. for everyone
has some friend whom they persuade
that this is the one spot at which 10
spend an ideal vacation.
The weather, with the exception OF the
storm Of last week. has been beautiful
ANA zach day secs all of the SAILING
boats and launches loaded with merry
parties, to visit some of the other pleas
ant resorts or for a sail in the harhof'
to return tired and hungry, but cacii day
ready for another trip.
can't Wade. the genial postmaster. has
built a new lowing alley, which was
opened Il week ago with poverty
tan which WIS 81 great success socially.
The alley which is now in running order
viii prove a source Of great enjoyment
To- ,h" summer residents.
Vt the Richardson House number
~ the regular yearly bolroIers are regis
r,l"d l,.srt.S many B.w obs. This
popular house never lacks for patronage.
and IL is impossible to accommodate
anywhere near all the people who apply.
Every room Is booked way ahead to the
Last of August. Among those registered
rrc tn" WaGg"tt family Of Mclrose.
Mass who have spent nine seasons here,
AIR. ana Mrs Wilder Bartlett of Brook
Iur. also old summer residents. Samuel
Tak"r and family of Maiden and many
other Massachusetts, people. MIR. anti
Mis-. J. H. Morse and chm, of Oakland,
Mr. and Mrs. 6. II. Vinegar also of
Oakland. Mr.. and Mrs. y. +. Remission
and family Of WatcrVilc. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. + Nichols of Orono, Mr.. and Mrs.
Penney. Mrs. Sarah Hayden of Augusta.
MIR and Mrs \. T. Moody and daughter.
Mrs R"hi. Munroc. Miss Ella Munr"c
and Miss Virginia Sawyer of Gardiner.
and many others.
At the Collins cottage the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Partridge ana son Of
and child. and several guests, from
Gardiner have been soj"uruing.
Tn" \. \. Trann cottage has sheltered
II merry party of Gardiner young
men the past week. consisting of Walter
Wood. VIII Fran. VIII Foster. james
TrtSk. VIM Eaft"r and Fred Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Swift have been
entertaining Miss Bertha CIason of Gar
diner. and Miss Geneva Smith of Gar
diner and Miss Franc Lander of Boston
have been the guests of Miss Marian
Smith.
Among the new cottages being built arc
those of Rev. Mr.. JusCClyu OF Gardiner
and Ernest Ridley also of Gardiner.
lust why this little island should have
been "Capitol'' is hard to understand
Little Gardiner has been suggested
and We think it much more appropriate,
as tn" cottagcrs are nearly all Gardiner
people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08

Joseph a. Shaw of the Togus road.
had three heavy teams5f engaged IN
transporting hogs and sheep from his
farm to the city. yesterday. the ami
mails being consigned to the Brighton
market. Three teams carried 25 of the
the porkers each trip. The hot wealth
er effected the hogs. and it was only
by the throwing of water by the pail
full over tie animals at wayside water
ing places that life was made bearable
for them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
WINTHROP

Home run-Newenham. TwO-base hits
Conlcy. Higgins stolen bases-Irish; Car
rigan9 .. Struck out-By O'Rourke. Davis
T.. Conlcy, Sparks; by Sparks. stap p~ood
O'Rourke. Irish. Driscoll,. Hit by pitched
b,ll-Rv SHARKS. 1; by Newenham. l: by
o'Rourke i. wild pit Tri.co Roark es New w
baIJsMOr O'Rourlke. 4: off Sparks. 6; off
Newenham. i. Double plays,Blair Da-
Wis and Arata; stanwooodd and Edmund.
Umpire. Parker. Time, 2.25. Attendance,
10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08

A special train of three Pullman cars
and four regular coaches passed
through the Augusta station. at 12.2S.
yesterday. The train left Boston at
A. NJ, and was carrying the members
of the ST. Croix VALLEY Association.
about 400 strong. on 4 Old Home Week
trip to eastern Maine and western New
Brunswick,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08

In addition to the regular excursion
to Old Orchard. on Sunday. August 10.
the Maine Central announces a special
rate to Portland, the occasion being the
presence there of four of the largest
United States battleships, under COM
mand of Admiral Robley d. Evans
Fare from Augusta will be Sis, for the
round trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08

The following petition in bank
iuptcy has been received at the office
of the referee in bankruptcy for Ken
nebec county: Geo. B. Runnells OF
Benton. farmer and laborer. Liabi!i-
tics. s455: assets. $40. all of which is
claimed to be exempt. First meeting
of creditors, Friday. Aug. %. at 10 a.
NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
G. F. Temple, Sole Prop.
Tel. 3lG-11.


Boy II years old. red hair blue eyes,
wore SUIT OF dark blue clothes. black
stockings: black cap with patent leather
Visor. white waist, with blue spots. white
Collar and dark red necktie. Speaks bnth
French and English Wore medal with
picture OF the Church of st. Anne, an
rank NORM. ! shall pay no bills of his
6 g after this date, but would like
~ oTmatlon OF his whereabouts. Address
Journal. aSds.e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08

Among the intentions of marriage
which have been recorded at the Office
of the city clerk during the past week,
are those of Archie Trepannier and
Alma St. Peter, both of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
DalIy kerlDsbse Jcul,uil

Cards Of Thanks, obituary notices. -.
olutions Of respect, etc, win "a
charged at the rate OF ten cents -
line. No charge less than sevenfv.
five cents. ..-s.s5as.
Al advertising snnouncsmesss o. -.
tertainmeDts, whose object II m.
raising Of money. win be charged =
the rate Of fifteen cents q line.
Advertising notices, news form, win Z,
excluded from our local columns, e.
cept such a refer to advertisers ..
cupying space In our ADVERTISING
columns. and will be run under 4
separate head on one Of the locsi
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive N.
Journal promptly will confer q fayo,
by notifying the Office immedIatelv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08

Forty-Four members of King Co. X.
of p. took train No. 3.yesterday noon.
Cor Calais. where they will participate
in the field day exercises at that place.
and St. Stephen. n. B. An extra car
was added 4td. the train at this station
for their convenience
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
JH,J1ldn

Famfly going to the seasnore or on.
- .he Lake this summer? Why Lot
nave the Daily Journal sent there? IT,
news from home every day. Ona Wa
i'c.: weeks. 25c.: / month. kee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08

A social dance will lie held in Chelsea
Amusement hall, Wednesday evening.
August 0. Music will he furnished by
Littlefield's orchestra and good time
is assured to all. -.