davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-13
japan Shames the Worlds Chris
tiaHlty.

In the great war between Russia
and Japan, now ended by treaty
peace, japan by her generous and
humane war methods and by her
unparalleled self-ctlaccmcnt in her
final terms to her overwhelmingly
defeated foe, has shamed the Chris
tian world. In war the japanese
soldiers treated the captured Rus
SLAMS as if they had been blood
brethren rather than bloody-hand'
cd foes. In the great sea fights
the japanese sailors risked and
lost their own lives, often, in try
ing to succor drowning Russians.
And the Russian prisoners who
fell into the hands of the japanese
had kinder treatment and better
medical and surgical skill than
their own camps and hospitals
! could have given them.
1t was never that way in wars
waoed between Christian nations.
! Compare it with our own Civil
War Of forty years ago, remem-
boring the horrors of Anderson
vile and the companion horrors
on The side of he atilucnl North in
The prison pens of Chicag'. Cnliim-
! hus and scores IF other Mort herr
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-13
Opening of The Missouri State
Normal School. Third District.

The Missouri State Normal
School, Third District, a Teachers
College, will open on Tuesday,
September l2, 1908.
New plant Of six stone buildings
completed this fall. Acadsuic
Hall the most elegant school buitk-
ing in the State. Albert Hall. .
dormitory for ladies, now opG
Leming HasI, dormitory t~
young men, completed this fail
The best and cheapest accumnss-
dations 70: sadics to be f0NnE IN
any schet3I ia the state. Taatnk
only Sl2.o0 n year.
In addition to classical. !. Lii<ezE
Mathemstical, Histori ca. -
Scientific College couAss, ~
school gives the most uI aruza
preparation fOr teaching. .Ao
thoroughly equipped depurtmsn1n
Of Manra! Training, Caaliqr
Sewing, Elementary AgricrNtuzn
Music and Drawing. Fine IibrxI
tine laboratories, halls for literxx
societies and Christian AssodH-
tions. and gymnasium. Noru<B
Diploma life certificate.
For further information or csls.-
! logue address w. S. DearmouE.
President, Cape Girardeau, M3-
souri,.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-13

are given TO the styles Of the month,
twenty pages of coloS being a note
worthy departure, additional space
being devoted to tue New York and
Paris fashions, set forth with chic
and individuality by Helen Berkeley
Lloyd and Edouard Lafontaine: and
tie literary side, household topics and
special features are on an unusual
plane Ot excellence. OF widespread
interest to parents, teachers and all
". . .l"J. ot follow ! i ejlu"atinrai Iiucs
is an exceptiunaiarticle article. 'Edu.
cation for Life through Living" by
William II. Maxwell, Superintendent
Of the New York City Schools: n.
Hudson Moore writes Interestingly Of
old desks and secretaries, giving the
hHl-marks that enable the amateur
place them correctly: Allan Suther-
land tells the history OF 'Dhward,
Christian Soldiers" hymn that is
tie inspiration of the young; Clifton
Johnson takes the reader across the
wild coast Of Devon into tue wilder
country that was Lorna Doona's. The
| marketing OF milk is vital public
question Ia that it deals with the
health, and consequently the life, Of
the child. In this issue OF The De-
! lineator Mary Hinman Ables discusses
| the milk question in various phases.
| The title Of another article, "Club
, Women and TO Food Question" shows
something of how the campaign in.
stitutee IN the interest of pure food
| has spread. Mr.. Paine's story, The
Lucky Piece" and the third install.
ment ef Miss Winslow's AT SpiDster
Farm furnish interesting reading of
lighter character and there are al.
50 several short stories. Pastimes for
children include anotker chapter OF
"Son Riley Rabbit" that has delight
ed so rany little ones, suggestions for
| Halloween amusementS. and other
subjects Of Juvenile interest.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-13
HON. JOHN E. MCKINLEY.
Acting (Rcpublican) Governor OF
Missouri.

Mr.. Jesse Philips. pionee. citizen Of
Lawndale, H., who is nearly seventy.
seven years of age, and in his time has
used many different medicines. says
Last winter used free sample bottle
of Hsrt's Honey and Hcar;,ount for bad
cold ar,i found that it looscneE the cough
inmec. .ately. / then bouesi, soc bottle
snd the medicine cured re -Ee-y quickly.
consd,r Hart's Honey and Hoaraouad
the best cure for cough CT cold that
have ever used Old people are urged tc
try Harris Honey ana Ecarho-ad foI
Coughs, Colds and that stubborn CougL
following an attack of "a Grippe. 7se
eoc and 81 90 bottles. Sold b. F. X
Teasdale, Potosj, and Or. J. A gaton
Belgrade
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-13

During the month of August,
1902. there was discovered in the
Sicrras, cast of Fresno, Cal, the
biggest known tree i'll the world.
1t was later visited by John Muir,
the naturalist. who reports that its
circumference at the base Is one
hundred and nine feet, or diam
cier of thirty six ard one half feet.
AT tuHr feet above Tie ground ,ilc
3vuufercECc was ninety >tsnn
feet. The tree is considerably
larger than "Gencrai Sherman"
aud "General Grant," the two
which heretofore were the recog
nizel n,' march of all Big Trees. :
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-13

Twenty or thirty years hence
perhaps the men who are commit
Ting those murder asirocitics in
Russia ut present will be holding
Vuantrell reunions in celebration
thereof.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-13

A little presidential boom was
started for Senator Warner in
Jasper county the other day. Sen
ator Warner is good presidential
timber.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-13

The beef packers under indict-
ment in the federal court for vio-
kltlng the antitrust law would like
TO have their cases postponed-in-
definitely, of course.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-13

The strawberry growers OF Monett
No, made $4,000 clear money this
year. Sesides this SIG, 900 went to the
pickers. $4,000 to the railroads and
s20no fer other expenses. So that the
strawberry business at Monett
amounted to SIG, 800, which was doing
pretty we'll. There are 800 growers
around the town.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-13

Governor Folk has undoubtedly
got the presidential bee under his
nat, or he would not be hiking
around over the country so much.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-13
$1,000 ONLY $4,000

ST. LOUIS TO
CALIFORNIA AND
THE SOUTHWEST.
VIA
Missouri Pacific Railway and
Iron Mountain Route
Through Pullman
Sleeping Cars Daily.
Through Tourist
Sleeping Cars
Daily via Missouri Pacific Rail.
way. Tuesdays and Saturdays
via the Iron Mountain Route.
For full information address
J. II. GINET. JK., Travelling Passen-
ger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-13
The DeiIncator for October.

From he artistic viewpoint, Is well
as that Of fashion, the October Deliu
eator surpasSes the high standard it
has previously attained. Many pages
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-13
$l.OO Per Annum.
Both Russia and Japan regard
their internal troubles as Internal.

Russia was ready to quit and ia.
pan seemed glad of it, and both
nations are little groggy from
the scra,..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-13
48 Bushels Wheat Per Acre

Has been GROWN on land feItiIzed with the
''WIIITE DIAMOND FERTILIZERS"
Their manufacturers the Arkansas Fertilizer Co.,
suited condition and They make soil
wherever sell. an,' advise the farmers which Is
onl, way results Let explain the plan you.
j. NJ. RAMSEY, Local agent Blackwell, Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-13

W. L. Hunter, agent German
American Insurance Co. OF New
York. Sec him for fire insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-28
BOARD OF TRADE.
Pleasing State of Finance Shown at
Meeting Last Evening.

a meeting of the Board of Trade Iii
rrctors was held last evening at City
hell and there was 4 good attendance.
President freeman Patten presided.
Finance, particularly that relating to
the proceeds of the recent fair. was
the chief matter considered. Mr.. Daven-
mort. the treasurer. submitted q report
which SHOW ed that the net profit of the
fair is S2116.9S not including the $1,000
contributed by the Commonwealth :. &
l.. 90 This contribution goes for i'm
lnediltc expenditures on the debt in
cured To construct the new power
uIint for the shoe factory. 1t can be
said that q handsome profit was gained
by the fair for even before TIE Coliseum
vert M in smoke this sum would have
been considered to be very large.
President Patten is naturally much
plaascd because there was a general in
Clinatum to help win this success and
toward the ladies who put their should
ers to the wheel so earnestly does he
hold Il feeling Of gratitude. In the
h,,ntns. the ladies reigned supreme. The
amount received at these booths during
the fair was $452.32 with an expense
of s790l. which leaves the net receipts
of $}11331 as follows: America. Sl0f.I6;
Japan. 592.i5: Ireland. $10..5; Russia
$ba.4o; italy. $+1.37.
It was voted to nay all outstanding
debts or the new power plant,
10 pay the note of $JI1.65 with in
tcrest ana 20 pay the interest on the
note of $1,000 ana $500 Of the principal.
This will leave a total debt of only
about $500
". 5. Whitemore was elected audi
tor.
Tie rIatter Of having 4 banquet some
tim. in February was brCs!ght III, but
not finally settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-28

Again the community is saddened by
TIE death Of George b. Huff which oc-
CURED Wednesday 1T his home on
Main street. Mr.. HUFF had been suffer-
lilS tor 4 year or more from Il severe at
tack IF heart trouble ana although he
had not breu feeling AS well as usual
.or 4 few days. his death MAS rather
unexpected.
The deceased was born in East Viii
tom in 1852. About Ii wears ago he cam.
T. tiiA place from North Wayne ana
Tor Il few Yeas was employed by the
Dunn Eu%c Tool 90, after which he
opened Il tobacco store on Main street
carrying OH that business until about
six months ago. In July. 1890. he was
mArnrd IL Mrs. Anna York. who sur
wives.
MI. HUFF Was Il most kind hearted,
gene rouS nlHn and being of . genial
disposition made many friends. He was
a member Of the *. OF r. ana a. Q. L.
W. lodges ANA belonged also to the Red
Men.
Reside wife two brothers. Wyctt
Of West Mills. Nahum of North Wayne
and one sister, Mrs. Samuel Freeman
Of Oakland survive. Funeral services
will be held Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-28
SECOND ROBINSON CRUsoE.
Wrecked Mariner on Pearse Island
Leaves On Raft and is Rescued.

Victoria. T.. G.. Dec - News was
brought by the StcaI Irr Tees from
MOI thcrn British Columbia of the Gnu
sor-lihr adventure of : A. Lunibcrr.
Z Norn rgian, Who was east away a
month ago from = sIoop in which he
was v"yaging from Portland canal to
l[itlmat.
The Sloop as wrecked on Prarso is
land. H'. lived on clans ana hoistcd
distress signals On tree by day ana
built fires ~ night, cnlraVoring viinIv
I" attract attention. and finally built a
rait ON which he reached Port Wilson
Il miles away. after il most irving vny-
aSt in which he narrowly escaped being
washed from his raft.
II" was finally picked up by the Tees.
ami taken to Hartley lay. The Tu.s
also brought ncWs OF 4 large, part NJ
Mount Pcni at Grabble island falling.
into lake at Surf Inlot. some min
ers who arrived by stea mcr lust passed
IN" seen" Of the landslide. which thov
say caused waves like walls of water.
Thvy believe volcanic action caused i
portion 'of the mountain to slide into
the lake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-28
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE
Near Royalton, VT, and Several Are
In jurcd--Ordcrs Disobeyed.

South Royalton. VT. Dec. 21.-Sev-
eIal persons were slightly Injured in a
head-on collision here today on the
Central Vermont Railroad between the
Montreal Express bound from Boston
ana a Southbound freight train. Sew
eral ears loaded with coal, of the
freight train. We're hurled from the
rails in the collision and wrecked, and
all traffic over the road was suspended
until Well into the forenoon. The in
jurcd include John Graham of St Al
bans, VI, express messenger on the
passenger train. who was thrown
against the side of his car and pinned
under the baggage and a. L. Noodry
Of Somervillc. Mass, III charge of the
mail i'll the postal car, who was
knocked against one OF the car parti-
lions.
The express train was to pass the
freight on a siding at this station.
When the express appeared a way
freight WAS on the siding and the ex-
press engineer mistooll it for the regu-
lar Southhound train. He continued
ncrthWard at moderate speed and
several hundred yards north of the,
South Royalton station the freight and
passenger trains coilided. The acct
dent occurred 4 few hundred feet
south Of the high trestle bridge which
spans the White river and the end
cars of the long freight train had No:
left the treStle when the collision e.
cured.
They held to the rails howylcr III
IS much as the freight train WAS lru-
ceedng at the rate of Fl ~ iu:; an horn
he impact was heavy .ul IT." crash
VAS heard for son. ,.ha..... aocu,.
The engineers and FIR. .ut.Il d. Iu;r IT,
comotiVes saved their lives ~ jump
ing after everything i.aG been done
to abatc the force of the collision.
Both engines were badly ta!i.agcd
but did not leave tie na".: The
force Of the collision $40. .r., to have
been felt principally i'll HE mail and
express cars. The passengers on the
train We're Slightly shaken up but
none OF them was injured.
At 9 O'Clock the track was cleared
and the passenger train proceeded
north. I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-28
SKOWHEGAN.
Supreme Court News.

The first trial by jury of the present
term was begun Wednesday morning
with drawn jury. The action. one for
damages. is that Of the Inhabitants Of
Palmyra ". the WaVerly Wooden co.
This case was first tried at the De
c@mbcr term i'll 1903. when the jury re-
turned q verdict for the plaintiff in tho
sum OF $3.50. The verdict was set aside
as being against the evidence and the
law count granted Il new trial.
The defendant company operates Il
WOODEN mill in Pittsti-Id ON the Sebas-
ticook riv"r. In 1901, during a frcshet,
a bridge III Palmyra was washed away
by high water. The plaintif1 claims mat
the Defendant was responsible for this
as it had erected 4 dam which caused
the river To overflow at the point where
the bridge was located.
y large number of witnesses have
been summoned and the trial is liable to
occupy several days. Hon. Forrest
Goodwin Of Skowhegan for the plain
tiff, ]. ". Manson OF Pittslield for the
defendant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-28
Shaw Richards.

While Yulctide chimes had but just
c-ascu to sound. wedding bells gave
forth joy Gus tones yesterday and their
musical message told about the most
IotHh" social event of the winter in
Gardiner The service was held i'll
hriSt Episcopal church at i O'Clock in
the forenoon, when Miss Julia Ward
Richards. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry richards, and Mr.. Carleton An
,!rrson Shaw, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. i.
a. Shaw Of Lexington. Mass, were
united in marriage.
Christmas green's decorated the
church., bordering the windows and
hanging in heavy festoOna. Along the
"hancrl were seven evergreen arches,
"n! the central one. larger than the
rest. WAS Surmounted with Il cross. ON
.lc.I siic of the chano 81 We're white
lilies. Marked by simplicity We're the
DECORATIONS and The effect was Dcauti-
1ul. TIL, church was well filled some
minutes before the time of the service
by 1 gathering that represented the
highest social circles of many places.
As the clocks We're striking the APP
pointed hour, strains Of Iohcngrcn
cam" from the crsLn. played by DR..
i.athr2m True of Portland. and the
bridal party began tn" march to the
altar. The bride entered leaning on the
arm If her father. and preceding her
w,r" the bridesmaids Miss Alice, Miss
E"fIlind ana Miss Ellie beth Richards.
The bride, g"Wned in rich cream satin.
en- tram, trimmed with old lace. anG
wearing long lullr veil. was charm
ing
The bridesmaids were sweetly attrac-
tiN" in white net gowns. trimmed with
rinE1. with hats to match. and they
carried pink carnations. As they pass
Ell under the evergreen arch into the
thancel the bridegroom and the uShers.
John Richards. Walter SHAW. j. Fl.
Gardiner and +. NJ. Barton. We're met.
Here n the altar sunheams. tinted by
N" Colnrcd glass Of the windows. min
gi"d with the light Of candles and fell
on the group, making the scene one
met seemed strange in its wonderful
h"i'utN. Then Rev. Robert W. Plant.
rector Of the church. pronounced the
solemn words Of the service.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Col. and Mrs. John Rich
ards of Togus. Prof. and Mrs. +. H
richards of Jamaica Plain, George II.
richards of Boston. Henry Fl. Rich
2rGs of Groton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
SHAW Of Concord. Miss Elsie Shave
lexington. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Gar
tlhcr Hayes Gardiner. r. II. Gardiner
Jf.. Miss Gardiner, Miss Anna Gardi-
Fer and w. T. Gardiner. Mr.. ana Mrs
hehJamin Vaughan. Henry Vaughan
ana Miss Bertha Vaughan of Cam
blloge, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Vaughan
MISS Mary Vaughan and Sannue
Vaughan of Boston, Miss Elizabeth L
thornton of Lexington. William Brew
stef Of Boston. Miss Howard, F. NJ
Barton of Worcester and Elliott {. Lee
me service was followed by a wed
"'hs breakfast at the home of the BRIDE
where there were decorations of ever
green with little color and similar Il
''iose of the church. Only immedlat
relatives and most intimate friend
We're Present at the breakfast.
Inc wedding gifts were innumerabl
ana they made an extraordinarily at
'factiNe display, gold and silver an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-28
ANOTHER SHOOTING ARRAY.
Chas. H. Sn7it!, Fatally Wounded in
New Ecrk Hotel!

DihNillr. Ill. D,c. :1-Charlns II
Smith of New York City. a member
Of tn" 1.-TWO johns" theatrical com
pany, was shot ANA fatally wounded
this afternoon by +. c. Cooper of New
\ oril, Il member Of the Morris Island
"a. The shooting occurred in Smiths
room in the Saratoga hotel ami re-
suited from Il quarrel between the two
men over Mrs. Cooper. Cooper was
accompanied to tlrn hotel by Harry Is.
Walters of Minneapolis. and james
Young Of Chicago. He entered Smiths
rom. locked the door and fired five
shots. Three bullets took effect in
Smiths head and back. The three
M II then attempted to escape from the
hotel but We're prevented by Richard
Roberts, the clerk. who covered them
with his revolver ana held them until
the police We're called.
Cooper arrived unexpectedly from
fittS5urg and found his wife in the
company Of Smith. An exciting scene
followed III which Smith assaulted
Cooper with his fists. Cooper went
ont and it is said told Walters and
Young that he wanted them to help
him out of solnc trouble
Police Judge Phillips held the men
under $1,000 bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-28
SARAH EERMHARDT PROTESTS
To French Ambassador Against Ac
tons of Theatrical Syndicate.

Washington. Dec. 21-Through her
Sarah Btrnhardt today appealed TO NJ
Ju@Sorand. the French ambassador, to
protest against what She terms Il dis
crlminltiOn of the SO-Called theatrical
syndicate against her as a citizen of
France. Charles ". Strine general
Representatives of Nine Bernhardt rep
resented to Tho ambassador that COM
mel cl;I interests were against the ac-
trcSS because OF the opposition of her
managers 10 the so-calltd syndicate and
that the alleged discrimination barring
her from thea tres in Texas and Louisi-
ana. not only affected her but Il large
number of French people in New Or
leans. Attention was called To the John
Doe proceedings now being brought
against the sn-calIed syndicate in New
York Ly District ttorney jerome, and
NJ. JuGGcrand was asked to voice in
thos" proceedings Il protest against the
alleged discrimination against the ac-
trcss.
Ambassador LsScrand asked for a
complete record of the case and stated
that lie will then review the matter
with 4 view 10 possible instructions to
the Frcn"h consul in New York to take
?ny action the latter may deem cXpe-
Gient
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-28
RAILROADS AND srEAMncAra
In effect Monday. Nov. q. las

In effect Monday. Nov. n. lNs.
| Pullr,tu Car Service.
| Pullman sleeping ear between Boston
! and Caribou ca iran. leating Boston at
| 100 T. Al: Augusta, T. 80 4. NJ, Bangor.
800 A. A., aud NhriroG, 40 I. Nj.
TRAINS LEAVE
LE-ANn. Portland. less p. M; Augusta.
l2.J:. -. Al; H.ic, nile. i.4O A. M. bangor,
So :. ~. Arrive tiui,nocllet at $40 A
"a. :i"ruon, SO y. M. Presque Isle, 10.32
+. ~ . Caribou. 100 \. NJ; Fort Fairfield,
lp.a, "A. Nj; Van Buren,. l2.40 p. NJ.
LAVE Portland. Los A. M; Augusta.
-'.> y. NJ; Waterville, 3.i0 A. NJ; Ban
eor, 80 4. NJ; Arrive So. Lagrange, $40
MMlinocket, Io;25 a. NJ; Patten. n.5o A.
~; Ashland. 2.15 F: M: Fort Kent. LIS
T, M; Houlton, l255 z. NJ: Pressure Isle.
80 p. Nj; Limestone. 4io F. NJ; Fort
Fairfield, 3.C5 z. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft,
SIT A. M; Guilford. 9.4l A. NJ; Monson.
l0.l7 A. NJ; Greenville. 1855 A. NJ; Kineo.
LOO ?. NJ
- LEAVE Portland, 1925 A, NJ; Augusta.
Bangor, SIS T: M: Arrive So. Lagrange
AZ T.. NJ; Miilinocket, 6.03 p. NJ; Patten,
7.25 ?. NJ; Houlton. SIS P. NJ; Presque
Isle. a.51 P; NJ; Caribou. 1o.25 p NJ; Fort
LEAVE Portland, 12.s5 P. NJ; Augusta.
rs p. NJ; Waterville. 800 +. NJ. ban.
gor, $50 P. NJ; Arrive Dover. 7.o3 P. M,
Guilford- 7.26 z. NJ; Greenville, $40 P. M
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, 5.35 A. NJ; Dover,
L02 A. NJ; So. Lagrange, $40 A. NJ; Ar
rive Bangor, 9.25 A. Nj; Leave Bangor,
l.3u p. NJ; Arrive Waterville, sos; Au-
gusta, 3.42 F. NJ
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 500 A. NJ; Carl
bou, 500 A. M; Presque Isle. 627 A. NJ;
Houlton, sos A. NJ; Ashland, $50 A. NJ;
Patten, $50 A. M; Millinocket 10.16 A. M.
katahdin Iron Works, lois A. NJ. Arrive
Bangor, leo p. NJ; Arrive Waterville. sos
2. Nj; Augusta 3. AZ Z. M.
LEAVE Van Buren,, $50 A. M Caribou,
11.i5 A. M; Pressure Isle, 1215 p. M: Fort
Fairfield, 11.40 A. NJ; Houlton, 200 P. M;
Fort Kent, 10.45 A. M; Ashland, 12.45 p.
NJ; Patten, $50 P. NJ; Millinocket, 40 p.
NJ; Monson, 3.55 P. NJ; Guilford $50 p.
M; Dover and FoXcroft, sos p NJ Ar
rive Bangor 7.25 2. M; Waterville, 1910
r. NJ; Augusta, lilo p. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou, 40 P. NJ; Van Buren,,
80 p NJ; Fort Fairfield. 4.15 p M;
Pressure Isle. 4.3S p. Nj; Houlton, go p.
NJ: Millinocket, S43 P. NJ. Arrive Ban.
gor. 11.45 P. NJ; Waterville, LAO A. M:
Augusta, 2.25 A. NJ.
Trains leave So. Lagrange for Stockton
and Searsport at S.15 A. NJ. and 60 P. NJ,
arriving at Stockton at 10.15 A. NJ. and $40
2. NJ, and Searsport at 1925 A. M. and
$50 2. NJ. Returning, leave Searsport at
so A. NJ. and 1.5O P. NJ. and Stockton at
6O5 A. NJ. and 205 P. NJ, arriving at SO.
Lagrange at sos A. Nd. and 4.05 r M
c. C. BROWN,
q. p. q T. a
Gen'l Superintendent
Bangor. Nov. %. 1906