davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-19
HATHAWAY.
HATHAWAY, Oct. Is, 1905.


Miss Fern Clark spent Saturday and
Sunday in Rosebud.
M. w. Dickey returned Sunday
morning from his trip to Carbon
County.
The Misses Emma and Adda Ander-
son of Forsyth. spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Mary Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustafson of Glendive
spent Sunday at the Hathaway section
house, guests of Miss Annie Nelson.
Jack Frost called on our section of
the county for the first time this seas
on on the eve of October tenth. 1t is
something unusual for him to stay
away SO long.
J. w. Gilliland and wife went to
Forsyth Sunday night tocelebrate their
twenty fifth wedding anniversary on
Monday at the home of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. j. e. Choisser.
Last Saturday evening was the scene
of gayety and enjoyment, when peo-
pie from far and near gathered at the
Hathaway section house to trip the
"light fantastic" and while away the
hours in social pleasures. Dancing
began at eight thirty and was contin-
ued until the ''wee sma' hours were
in view. At twelve o'clock an ele-
CANT supper was served which was
worthy Of all praise. The music was
fine and everybody went home voting
Miss Annie Nelson charming hos
tess. Nearly 60 people were in atten-
dance and among those from out of
town we noticed Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Kircher, Mrs Joe Weston, Mrs. A.
Badham and Lilah, The Misses Fritz,
Hawkins, Badham, Freeburg, Porter
and Leonard, Messrs. Fred and Archie
Ba0ham, Freeburg, Kyle and Peaton
from Miles City.
Guy Davis returned from Forsyth
Monday night. He has been working
for the f. u. f. stock company foI
the past three months.
Quite a serious tragedy occurred
Monday eve when a young man fell
from between the freight cars and was
killed. 1t happened about 4 miles
west of Hathaway. Justice of the
Peace Thompson of Forsyth came
down Tuesday evening and held al
inquest over the body. The name o1
the deceased was Charles Aldrich Of
Surfing, Wisconsin.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-19
SCHOOL NOTES

Three new pupils were enrolled
Monday.
The lumber has arrived for the new
south-side school and the work is be-
ing pushed i'll order to have the build
ing in readiness for the reception of
the first and second grades of that
ward by the first of January next.
The enforced absence of a number
of pupils is due to whooping cough.
Notwithstanding this fact, however,
the average daily attendance is large
By comparison Of the reports of last
year and the year before it is found
that the number of tardies was great
ly reduced. We hope to still further
reduce the number of tardies this
year, and the patrons of the school
are urged to assist us in this impor-
tant matter Each citizen in com
munity enjoys the same rights and
privileges under the law extended tc
every other citizen. So in the school
each pupil enjoys the same rights and
privileges extended to every other pu
pill. No one pupil has a right to bt
tardy more than another. All stant
upon the same common level and il
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-19
WILLIAM j. BRYAN
Is Now In FOrel9n Lands and
will Write Interesting
Letters Home

William Jennings Bryan, editor of
The Commoner, sailed from San Fran
cisco, September 81, for years visit
abroad. In the course of his travels,
Mr.. Bryan will visit the following
named countries: Hawaii, China,
Australia, New Zealand, Spain,
France, Denmark, Japan, India,
Egypt, Turkey, Switzerland, Norway,
Russia, British Isles, Philippine Is
lands, Palestine, Greece, Italy, Ger
many, Sweden and Holland.
From each of these countries named
Mr.. Bryan will write letters describ-
ing his observations and dealing par
ticuiarly with the political life of the
countries visited.
These letters will be published in
The Commoner, and those who wish to
read every one of these letters should
lose no time in subscribing for Mr.
Bryan's paper.
The Commoner is issued weekly and
the subscription price is $l.O0 a year.
By special arrangements with the
publisher, we are enabled to offer, for
!. short time only, The Commoner and
the Rosebud County News one year,
both TOR 81. so.
Address all orders to the Rosebud
County News, Forsyth, Montana.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-19
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Specially Reported tor this Paper by
Clay, Robinson a. Company, Live
Stock Commission Merchants

Receipts Of cattle the past week
previous week, and the market has
been in very satisfactory shape. The
demand has been very good generally,
and the better classes of beef steers
are 10 TO 25 cents higher than the close
last week. The best kinds of steers
are selling around $4. 90 to $4. 40; with
the fair to good kinds at $3. 80 to $3. 70
and common around $3. 20 and down.
There have been few punches good
enough to bring SO. 90, but they are
very choice an out of the ordinary.
Cow stuff has been in a little better
shape the past week, and good grades
are around 10 to 20 cents higher than
last week. How ever, Gamers and
common classes are little different.
Good to choice fat COWS are selling
at 49, 90 to $3. 25; fair to good 49, 40
to $2 90; Gamers $l 70 to W. 90;
choice heifers $3 20 to $3. so; fair to
good $3 25 to S3. so. There has been
good number of buyers for stockers
and feeders on the market all week,
and the good stock, both light and
heavy are 10 to 20 cents higher, al
F, though the common classes are little
different. Good to choice heavy
steers are selling for feeding purposes
at $3. rs to $4. 25; fair to good $3. so
to $3 IS; good light and medium
steers $3. so to S3. 65; fair to good $3. %
to 3d. SO; good yearlings $3.7 to 49,.
25
SHEEP: Supplies of sheep and
lambs this week have been moderate;
in fact. there has been decrease of
46, 900 head as compared with the pre-
vious week. The market has been
strong as rule and the trade in a
very satisfactory condition. Lambs
are generally 25 cents higher than a
week ago, while ewes, wethers and
yearlings are fully 10 to 20 cents high
en- Good to choice wethers are SELL
ing at s4 50 to So 10; fair to good 81.
80 to $4. S5; good to choice yearlings
$5. % to IS. 90; fair to good 49, 90 to
So. 25; good to choice ewes "a. 60 to
81. 80; fair to good "a. 10 to 81 60; good
to choice lambs 49, 70 to ST. 90; fair to
good Sc. 40 to $6. Co. Although there
has been very good inquiry for all
grades of feeding sheep and lambs
prices have been up to such a high
standard that buyers insisted on pay
ing no more. Consequently prices are
little different than a week ago, while
the trade has been in perfectly heal
thy state and trading reasonably act
i've. Good feeding lambs are selling
at So to So. so; good wethers $4. 4C
to &. 60; good yearlings So. 90 to s.. %
good ewes $3. SO to 81 Is; good breed.
ing ewes 5. 40 to $475.
CLAY, ROBINSON & GO.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-19
RANCHER


There will be church services at the
school house Thursday evening. Rev.
Nicholas of Forsyth will otticiate.
Philip Isaac and wife just returned
from short trip to Miles City.
The horse roundup started north on
Thursday last.
Alfred Isaac made a trip to Forsyth
last Thursday. On his return trip,
just east of Conn's ferry, he ran into
gopher hole, overturned MS wagon,
breaking the tongue and coupler. The
wreck was raised Saturday.
c. E. Stoddard took in the sights of
Forsyth Saturday.
The M. W. of A. met on Saturday
and presented two new members with
free ride.
The first snow storm of the season
is at hand and the ground is now COW
cred with snow.
r. j. Guy is hauling logs for new
building.
A. J. Remley of Froze-to Death was
at Rancher on Thursday last pur-
chasing oats.
The Froze -to-Death farmers are
working on their ditch and expect to
complete in time to have plenty of
water for irrigating next season.
The surveyors began work on the
big south side ditch last Monday. The
water will De taken out of the Yellow
stone near Myers station by means of
dam and hosting works. The canal
is to cover the Sanders and Howard
valleys.
| VIM. Hinshaw is on a business trip
to Spokane, Wash.
c. r. Stoll has gone to Billings tc
purchase hogs to consume his prolific
corn crop.
cident last Wednesday, terminated IN
several very painful bruises. While
raking hay the team became frightened
and ran away, throwing Samue
McConkey under and in front of the
rake, the wheel running over his heat
and face, breaking his two front teetl
off. His body was struck in differen
places by the rake teeth.
After chase of nearly four miles b,
Marshal Taps of Mugginsville and
posse of four, a supposed fire bug AM
wire cutter was held up. Close inves
tigation proved the victim to be Luck
Alphonse getting away from what h
supposed to be a gang of outlaws.
I The N bar expect to ship from Gus
, ter station Wednesday.
If you wish TO purchase large pump
I kins, call at the S Barranch. The
had to enlarge their gates to get ther
e through, and for quantity of cucum
d bers Louie takes the cake. He say
u he raised more than he could pile i
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-19
TWO SERIOUS
ACCIDENTS
Pat Gallagher Injured In the
Yards--.-C. w. johnson Is
Hurt In a Runaway

At about eleven o'clock this morning
when one of the train crews was doing
some switching in the yards, an air
pipe on one of the cars bursted causing
Pat Gallagher, brakeman, to lose
his balance and fall between the car
and engine, sustaining broken arm
and the loss of the thumb and fore
finger of his right hand.
Mr.. Gallagher was standing on the
car next to the engine when the air
pipe bursted. This set the brakes on
the car and caused it to stop suddenly,
plunging the unfortunate brakeman
down between the car and engine With
the result above mentioned. Gallagher
was taken over to DR.. Wilson's office
where his wounds were dressed. He
will be taken to the hospital at Brain
erd, Mimi, tonight.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-19

No sooner had the doctor finished
dressing the unfortunate brakeman,
when G.. w. Johnson, who formerly
worked for II. E. Hammond, but re-
Gently embarked in the sheep business
for himself, was brought into the office
with badly bruised head, the result
of a runaway. Upon examination it
was found that a cash extending from
the right eye, through the nose and
back to the crown of the head had been
cut, supposedly by the wheel passing
over the head. Mr.. Johnson displayed
remarka BILE nerve in the dressing of
this wound. The accident having hap
pened two days ago, with the ordinary
man this would have been sufficient to
lay him out for six weeks, but not SO
with Mr.. Johnson. He talked and
laughed while the work was being
done, as if he was having his hair cut
instead of deep and long scalp wounds
sewed up, and after the operation was
finished walked to his room as though
nothing had happened. While the in
jury is a dangerous one it is not though,
| that it will prove serious, but will
necessitate his remaining in doors for
| a time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
Domestic Glassware.

lNOne Sent Q. .. d
Imitation cut glass handled Bonbon or Olive
Dishes, regularly &c. TO go at. &c. each
Imitation cut glass Berry Bowls, regularly
25C, 10 go at-...------...--- 10c. each
Imitation cut glass Berry Saucers 10 match
the above Bowls. regularly SOC. doz-, TO go
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SC. each
Imitation cut glass Spoon Holders regularly
15c, 10 so at--.-.---.-- Sc. each
Imitation cut glass Cream Pitchers. regularly
lac, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .--Ic. each
Imitation cut glass Vinegar Cruets with cut
glass stopper. regularly 29c., TO go at
14c. each
Imitation cut glass Punch Bowls on stands,
regularly $2.9S. TO go at--......-....s1.9 go
Basement. West Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
500 dozen white porcelain Tea Cups and
Saucers, regularly $1.05 per dozen, to go
at zee. for set Of Cups and Saucers.

German china Preserve Saucers rose decora-
tions and stippled gold regularly $3.50 per
dozen, 10 go at. .....-..-..7 c. each
China Chocolate Pots, rose decorations and
stippled gold, regularly $10O. to go at
acc. each
China Cracker Jars, low shape, rose decora-
lions and stippled gold, regularly 800. TO
Thin china Salad Bowls. assorted decora-
tons, regularly 45c.. TO go at. 19c. each
China Salad Bowls, choice of six decorations
some with rich blue and gold border, regu-
lar price is up to S1.25. to go at. see. each
Decorated Haviland china Plates. in border
and floral decorations. some with stippled
gold, to go at less than the price of plain
white:
Bread and Butter Plates, regularly s2.4o
dozen, at .................1 2c, each
Tea Plates, regularly 1925 Dozen to go at
15c. each
Breakfast Plates. regularly $500 dozen. to go
Dinner Plates, regularly 1915 dozen, to go
Toilet Sets. Cottage Toilet Sets pieces,
neat spray decorations. value $500. to go
at S1.55 per set
Same Set, with large covered waste jar, value
$500, to go at...............S2 .79 complete
White and gold Toilet Sets, with extra large
pitcher and basin, regularly .s4.69 to go
Same Set, with large covered Waste Jar, reg
ularly 1888. to go at $3.50 complete
1000 pieces of thin decorated porcelain
neat floral decoration and gold. at about half
price
Preserve saucers. regularly 75c.. to go at
Oatmeal saucers. regularly s1.85. to go at
Tea Plates, regularly s1,25. to go at Sc. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

If are looking for home in nice location,
all lines. and want enjoy the pleasure living
in large well lighted. will pay you inspect
this house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
The Great May China and Domestic Glass Sale.
Marvellous Pricing That Knows No Parallel

1000 dozen crystal Table Tumblers with
huted bottom, value 39c. per dozen. to go
at pc. per dozen. None sent c. o. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

bouquet OF lilies-o f-the-valley Her only attend
ant was Miss Violet Gray, of Manhattan, who
frocked In pale blue net The best man
was Alonzo Pouch. of Staten Island and the
ushers were Bertram Blake and Frederick " D.
Longacre. Seven little pages, Masters Ralph
Allen and Lawrence Helffrich, jamie Stone, AL
len and Harold Waldo and Morris Milbank, held
the ribbons forming the aisle for the bridal par
ty. a reception followed the ceremony. Mr., and
Mrs. Clark will reside in this borough.
Mrs. West Pollock. of No. $50 Vanderbilt-ave.,
and Charles x. Cordier, jr.. were quietly married
on Saturday Of last week by the Rev. ST. Clair
Hester, assisted by the Rev. Roelif Hasbrouck
Brooks. The bride. who was gowned in white
chiffon cloth and carrying white roses. was at
tended by her sister. Miss Lavina Sanford who
wore pink crepe de chine and carried American
Beauty roses. The little daughter of the bride
Miss Marjorie Pollock attended flower girl
Continued seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

poROUGH PARB.-Deached house: all modern i'm
- proyenents IL rooms and tiled bath built by owner
lot bOx1OQ hedge fence So 500 $4,000; small
building In OWNER, 1.sl5 Flftyseeond-st. Bor-
eugh Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

We offer the one remaining building Of the above
new hreeIStoy brick double stores and flats This
building Will net the investor twenty 5
constantly increasing In value being located Third
Avenue. in the best business Of the Bay Ridge
section This is an opportunity for out Of town in
weston, where the income and increased value
sure. being the Avenue subway Price
Sl15OO; mortgage $3.50: SI4l6 Quick action is
ecessdry as all but OF the above buildings sold
Buy where the demand is Address
BROOhLYN REALTY OWNERS,
Io2 THIRD AVENUE. BROOKLYN. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.
The Week's Weddings, Engage

The wedding of Miss Mabel E. Cranberry and
Roland Whitney Belts. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward R. Belts of No. 1924 Pacifc-st., took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at ST.
LIuke's Church. Miss Granbery wore a gown Of
point applique lace and tue veil. She carried
lilies the-valley and orchids. Her cousin, Mrs
William R. Simons. attended her as matron Of
honor. and Miss Maude Virginia Jones was the
maid of honor. Thev were gowned alike in pale
blue chiffon pink and carried bouquets Of
pink sweetpeas. The best man was Herbert
Minton Belts, Of Manhattan, and the ushers
were Thomas H. Hall, of Manhattan; Coler
Campbell. of Huron, S. D.; Charles McCord OF
Milwaukee; Alexander NJ. Brooks of Pittsburg;
Arthur =. Maynard, OF Utica; Horace A LOOMS
and William Robinson Smons, of Brooklyn The
Rev. DR.. Henry c. SwentzeI of1ciated and the
ceremony was followed by a reception at the
home Of the brides uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank S. Jones No. 100 St Mark's-ave,
with whom she lived. Palms and ferns were
used in the church, and at the house there were
quantities Of spring flowers and greens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

On Saturday Of last week Miss Adeline Blake
daughter Of Mrs Sarah Frances Blake and
granddaughter Of the late Alfred S. Barnes of
this borough became the bride of Lucien Harri-
son Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Clark
of No. 335 Greene-ave. The ceremony was per-
formed at $50 o'clock bv the Rev. DR.. S. Parkes
Cadman at the home of the brides mother
Bonnie Brook. Yonkers. Miss Blake was gowned
in white satin and lace and carried a shower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

COTTAGE DINNER SETS. 100 Diacaz
blue spray decoration, handles Of covered
pieces all traced with gold value SOS. 10
go at S4.49 per set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

In his appeal for clubhouse for the Apollo Club
ROwley Philips referred 10 thu fact that ali the
larger German singing societies have their own
clubhouses We don't know how 10 enjoy our
selves the way they do" he said They have
fun with . cents chat means five beers) than
have with s. "a bottle OF champagne and
some more things the side) What want
IS . place where can 90 and spend a minimum
amount Of money and have maximum amount OF
enjoyment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

Can be seen at any time; owner on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

Breakfast Plates, regularly $50. 10 90 at
7c. each
Cups and Saucers, regularly s1.75. 10 go at
&c. pair
Bowls. regularly 17c.. 10 go at......1oe. sach
Water Pitchers. regularly up to soc. a.
12c, f5c., 19e. and 29c. each
Uncovered Vegetable Dishes. regularly zoe.
S@N % . . 70 &c. each
Meat Platters. regularly CSC. TO go ar
&c. and 12c. each
Salad Bowls. regularly 29c., TO go at 15c. each
Stone and Yellow Fireproof Ware at Unusual
Prices.
1900 pieces OF best yellow flreprooS ware
consisting Of two sizes Mixing Bowls ana
round Pudding Dishes. regular prices are
up 10 l5c-, all to go at-.-----.--.--7 &c. each
500 pieces Of Stone Ware. consisting OF one
gallon low Butter or Cake Jar and three
quart covered Bean Pots. regularly &c, 70
90 az. : L9c. each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-08
To Baltimore and Return via the Royal
Blue Line, S12.50-Christian Endeav-
orers and Others May Take This Trip
in July under Advantageous Condi-


July is one of the most delightful OF
months in which to visit the Middle
South. say as far as Baltimore; and AT
the time of the Christian Endeavor
Conv"LticE VIZ N III ,..} he early part
Of III" month SUE .,,yral inducements
are offered by the Baltimore & ohio
Railroad that OH" who never has been
in that delightful part of the country
should not miss this rare opportunity.
This frSt-claSS road. which offers to
Ike tourists to that beautiful city and
back via the Royal Blue Line from
Boston. all-rail. for S14.O5, or via Fall
River Line $3.50. with correspondingly
low rates from all other New England
points, trdVerScS a most picturesque
country; the train service and all its
appointments are pal3tial, and Chris
tan EndeaVorerS and others who may
wish to take the trip are promised
every attention and courtesy. 1t is Of
interest also to know a trip to Balti-
more under such unusual conditions is
especially advantageous since one may
run over to the capital city Of the ma
ton in less than an hour. \ most at
tractive Christian F,ndelvor fold ar, Civ
ing routes and details of the conven-
ton. Will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt of a two-cent stamp. Tickets for
this low-priced trip are on sale from
July 70 5. good returning until July
Il at the Ersion Office III tho Balti-
more K ohio. $50 Washington street.
T. y. Scott, y. l.. Z. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-08
Z!2SSg @4sfk
<AS Railroad
In effect June 5, 1905.
Pullman Car Service

IN erect June D,
Pullman Car Service.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston at
.C0 p. NJ; Augusta, l.. a. NJ; Bangor,
S32 4. NJ. and Caribou. A. 40 p. NJ.
Pullman PdrlOr car between Caribou
and Bangor on train leaving Caribou at
SO A. NJ. and Bangor at 325 p. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1870 p. M; Augusta.
12.45 A. NJ; Waterville, 1.23 A. NJ; Bangor,
5.25 a. NJ; Arrive Millnocket at 6l5 A.
NJ: Houlton. SIS A NJ; Pressure Isle. 1904
A. NJ; Caribou 1890 A. NJ; Fort Fairfield,
10 40 a. NJ: Van Buren,, 1l55 a. NJ.
LEAVE Portland, l.. IS A. NJ. Augusta,
2.5c \. NJ; Waterville. 80 a. NJ; Ban
gor. 10 A. NJ; Arrive katahdin Iron
Ashland. 1.S5 p. M: Fort Kent. $50 p. Nj;
Houlton. 1880 P. NJ; Pressure ISLE LA P.
NJ; Caribou. 2.io P. NJ: Van Buren,. 5;s5
field. 2.30 +. M; Dover and Foxcrott, ?.16
A. NJ; Guilford. 9.37 A. M; Monson, lOl2
4. NJ; Greenville. 1o45 A. NJ; Kineo. 12.45
LEAVE Portland. Hos A. NJ: Water
vile. 1S5 p. NJ; Wia Newport and Dcx-
teri. Arrive Dover, 3.45 2. NJ: Guilford,
400 p. NJ; Monsoon so, P. NJ: GreenvilIe.
80 E Nj klne1, "SI r Mi eaTe e. e a
Patten, 715 P. NJ; IIoulton, sos p. NJ:
Ashland, $40 p NJ; Prcsque Isle. 9I +.
NJ: Caribou, 1000 P. NJ; Fort Fairfield.
~ l.. vi.
LEAVE Portland. 100 p. NJ; Augusta,
PA p. M: Watcrville. 80 Z. NJ. Ban
Eor, $50 +. NJ: Arrive Dover, SIS r. NJ;
Guilford. III p NJ; Grcenville. So +. II.
TRAINS ARRIVE
LEAVE Grecnville. SO A. NJ; Dover.
$50 A. M. Arrive Bangor go A. NJ;
Leave Bangor 1.4O P. NJ. Arrive Water
vile, 20: Augusta, 3.55 p. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield 6.25 A. NJ; Carl
hou. go y. M; Pressure ISLE SAT A. NJ:
Houlton. SIS A. NJ: Ashland 10 A. NJ:
Patten. 9.05 A. NJ; NIilliROcket. 102S a. Nj:
katahdin Iron Works, 1915 A. NJ Leave
1\ineo. $40 A. NJ; Greenville, 11.40 A. IL:
GuilfOrd. 12.43 p. NJ; Dover, 100 z. NJ;
(via Dexter and NewporD. Arrive Ban
gOr. LOS p. NJ: Arrive Waterville, $50 p.
NJ; Augusta, S.55 =. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,. $40 A. NJ; Caribou,
12.10 =. NJ: PreSque Isle, l.. 3S p M; Fort
Fairfield. 11.3O A. M: Houlton. 2.15 p. M;
Fort Kent, lilo A. M; Ashland. Los L.
NJ; Patten, 800 p. NJ; tMillinocket, 422 p.
NJ: kincO. l.45 =. M; Greenvillc, 355 +.
NJ; Monsoon, 345 p. NJ; Guilford, 500 F.
M: Dover and FoXcroft, SIG z. NJ. Ar
rive Bangor. 70 p. NJ; Waterville, 9.5i
p. M; Augusta, 1922 T. NJ.
$50 p. M: Fort Fairfield. LOS p NJ:
Pressure Isle, 5O7 p. NJ; Houlton. $40 p.
NJ: Milinocket, $50 z. M. Arrive Ban
gor. 11.3O p. NJ. Waterville, 10 A. M;
Augusta, 2.27 A. NJ.
c. c. BROWN.
G. 2. & T. A
w. NJ. BROWN,
fienl Superintendent.
Bangor, June !, 1905.