davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-12-29
BROKERS
'. FAIL FOR 100000
H. r. Leighton & Co. Gould
Not Get Needed Money
on investments.

BOSTON, Dec. ell. II. Leighton &
co., stock brokers Of this city, assigned
today for the benefit Of creditors,
Ia. liabilities are stated % be 500, ono.
The rising market is said to be the
general cause Of the suspension.
The firm was a member Of no stock
exchange, but mad branch offices in
various New England cities, and trans
acted a large brokerage business.
At the Office Of the firm the state
mcnt WAS given out thai the trOub. was
due 10 the failure OF a member NJ the
Boston Exchange % meet his Obllga-
tons, and to the fact that money could
not be realized at once on certain out
standing Investments,
New York was Il large buyer Of stock
generally in the market here to-day. In
the loan crowd money passed at . and
10 per cent. being wanted at both those
Rites. The announcement by directors
Of semi-annunl dividends for the stock
holders Of two mining companies. Osce-
ola ana Tamarack, had a favorable eff
fert Ypun the marked The Osceola diyi.
dond was 81 a share. Six months and a
wear y tho dividend was s.. The
Tamarlck directors voted n dividend Of
So n share an advance of 81 a share
over the distribution Of six months ago
The evening world., 1905-12-29

per In the Industrial trades Is Incraos-
ing at he rate Of 30 per cent. per an
mum.
The spirited movement in United
states Steel s1arcs bad the enthusiastic
support of q large following More than
10000 shares of United states steel
the price running M from 40 60 II -.
The largest buying order In steel COM
mon Is believed 10 have 1rcn given ont
hy j. +. Morgan n Go. London bought
largely NJ this stock and Philadelphia
rnuses took inward Of 6O,OOl shares,
steel preferred showed sympathetic
strength. Steel common crossed A. l.2
about noon, making rs high record for
the present movement. The o~fi.repeatel
statements that the insiders were
going To nat little Steel TO 20 and
cob 9 Steel u no at the beginning NJ
tho New Year were eagerly swallowed
by the army NJ small soecuhtnrs That
througrd Wall street to-day. Union Pa
c''ic and St Paul each increased their
hIsn records.
From RYAN sources IL was learned
trlt no further announcements rel1tive
% the local traction merger will be
made until thc monetary situation be
ore more settled This applies par
t'UulaTlv 10 the % per cent. call on
Metropolitan Securities stock which is
cyuc"tcd II be made soon after Jan. l.
August Bclm0rt's absence from the city
holds I'm check the formation ~ the
bankers syrdiC1je 10 underwrite the
common stock Of the new holding com
panv. The lawyers. however are at
work ncrfo'ting the necessary legal
documents.
The evening world., 1905-12-29
MONEY AGAIN UP;
RULING PRICE 70
After Closing at 6 the Early
Calls Start Rate at 90 and
Figure Advances.

Notwithstanding the influx of Russell
SAGE 5 millions into Wall street yester-
day snd subsequent drop In the per-
centage on call loans from rs to 6 per
cent, the money stringency was again
evident at the opening OF the stock
market to-day.
Money on call, with 500, 900 loaned,
opened at so per cent. anC soon jumped
up to %, This was due 10 the ire
mendous amount Of business which
had eaten up tte money wiki which
Nj, Sage relieved the ~stringency ycs-
ter6ay.
Bankers did not expect. however, thai
money rates would ease off greatly to.
day because Of the enormous volume OF
business which obtains throughout the
country. The ate may 60 ever higher
to-day than Yesterday, but it is likely
TO ease on at the close Of the market
when other cities pour in their loans
and Mr.. Sage and other private lenders
put out their funds,
Later IN the day the rate essed of,
ruins al 50 per cent, with large offer.
ings. Much Of this money came from
new out-Ol-town sources, including Phil
adelphla a Pittsburg, Some Of the big
local merchants made further loans,
Loans made yesterday at top prices
were renewed today al 70 to So per cent,
Shortly before the Cfcse OF the stock
mlrket call money was quoted al %
PER cent, the lowest point Of the day.
Subsequently the rates iluctuated WHilv,
running up to N, thelI dropping TO o.
and again working up TO 60.
The evening world., 1905-12-29

New from Cover to Cover.
The 1875 World Almanac and Ency-
clopedia Is Just what sou will need g.
start tho nev wear right
On sale New lenr's Day,
The evening world., 1905-12-29

"Sicgfried," the third part in the
Christmas matinee cycle u The NibeI
urgon Ring at the Metropolitan Opera
House, got a most unmoving perform
orce Yesterday afternoon The high
water mark Of "Dic Walkure' was not
nearly reached. only for Van Rooys
Wnrdcrer and Re!ss's Mime, it would
have been commonplace.
\ curious reflection: Why is II next TO
impossible TO have two successive pres
citations Of the Ring dramas on an
equal plane? one answer is; The pro-
pri,ties are ruthlessly violated, Ihe
curtain fell upon "Die Walkure on
Wednesday afternoon with a black
haired Brunnhilde put to an indetermlA-
ate sleep. It rose yesterday on the lhITd
act OF "Slegfrled, twenty years aiier'
with Sicgfr.cd awakening The same
Brunnhi.ic' transformed into a much
larger, brown.hairtd beauty, Edytn
walker was the victim of her goa
fathel Wotan's wrath, md Ma.i.r VEGA
reaped the harvest of it. 1t may be
said, In all charity. thai Miss Weed does
not begin 10 meet the nigh requirements
The evening world., 1905-12-29

The total F'ies Of stocks tO-lIy WIS
1859, 20 shares and NJ b.uts S.qL,OyJ
The evening world., 1905-12-29
: THE OPERA
"Siegtried" Not H.
Sung or Presented G
, uvth MoVin9 Merit. ~

Of New York ]oporagocrs in the wrt.
She was lacking In Imagination, voice
and dramatic expression.
Josephine Jlcobv as Erda was a poor
reflection Of her predecessors and did
scant justice even to herself, As the
Voice " the Birds, too, Bella Alien was
shrill and u~nattractivc,
'Siegfricd however. is a mans opera
knotc, the rr~ottSonist, was not at his
happtes. The breezy song Of the half
baked youth at the forge lacked spun.
toneity and always he seemed re-
strained II was hoped that ne was saw
ing himself for the last act, but In he
great final scene OF the awakening Of
love In two young, yirilc persons, he
was only splsmodic and un%convincing.
Van Rooy, great Wotan that he Is.
grows more explosive and yocifcrous
with each performance, and 1t is NO
solely due To Ilcrtzs tull-padallcd or
cEcstra, AZ for ReisS's Mime, nothing
new can be said OF its u~nrivallod excel
lencc. Goritz was Alberich and Blass
Fafner, and the Dragon vas r1t susA
a formidable beast as sometimes is seen.
The evening world., 1905-12-29
WHEAT PRICES STEADY
CORN SHOWS STRENGTH,

Wheat was steady at the opening Of
the market to-day, with prices show
ing fractional gains Corn was strong
especially new December at Chicago.
New Nork's opening prices were.
Wheat-May, 81 3.S. 5
Chicagu's opening prices were
Wheat-Julv 50 3-S IN So l-2, May. s. Ia
'nrn-May ana to ABS; December, n
10 Is Ia, July a 81
New NorkS closing prices were.
Wheat-May u "a hid, July. ~ FL bid.
December, % SIS offered. Corn,May,
90 'i3 July, 30 3-S, December. 81 ii.
Chinuro's closing prices were: Wheat
-ne'emNcr, 50 SIS TO SO IL; May. Il SIS
TO n 81; July. 50 rs 70 S. Corn-De-
gemoer. II ~ Old, n. January g. to
T. is May, a 3-S to a l-2; July, A 3d.
The evening world., 1905-12-29
K4LLSzRET

FRIDAY, Dec, n
II is apparent that The leaders of this
bull market are striving 70 demonstrate
by Overwhelming g.gJg the artileiaiity
OF the su-cd'lcd money ]str.ngouCy,
Prices n stocks continue n soar while
call money is lend.as AN tIn WY IRON
20 up 10 20 per cent. The trading ele.
ment In wall street views the money
situation with a tranquil curiosity. Peo-
pc I'm the brokers' offices are asking
each other how such s~eusahonllly alb.
normal conditions can exist without any
tangible cause and without producing
any important oncct. II Is well-known
that interests autlgonistic to the big bull
operators have been bidding up the
money rates I'm the hope Of checking the
upward movement Of prices, NJtWith-
standing the fact that natural condi-
tons i'm the money market at this sea-
son of the year ought 10 be favorable
to the ,a.,ts Of tire s]tringcney scacm-
crs. a defiant stock market persists In
Ignoring al restraining influences, A
good many Stock Exchange members
holi the opinion that tho finanoiers VINO
have been Bidding money rates up nave
weakened their p sitIon by OVERRIDING
the thing. For instance there Is con-
siderable skcpticism regarding the out
side call loan made al lj which We
repor,cJ yesterday. Only two Of these
loans were made at 10 In the regular
loan crowd and then the rate dro7pei
ike a shot down to 90, and thence 10
Is THEREFORE the necessity OF paying
l2j for accommodation loes not impress
Itself upon the ordinary Stock Exchange
mind.
can money opened to-day with one
loan Of $4,000 at @ per cent and a few
renewals at ue same rate. During the
first hour call loans were negotiated
on A rising scale up 10 - per ceh. Inc
denand fell on, and about noon the
ruling rate was o per cent, Banners
expelt that abnorma, monetary cohdI-
tIons will prevail until the second "eeh
in January. with maximum rates Tor
rau money after the list ranging rom
10 to J. per cent I"' '""
steadily to-day a.ter the usual forenoon
no-roNlnz vas over.
Tbe ,onpe, shares were the star per-
,'frN ,a.dsy,s market. and they
Ioriu''s ~ 'ou'' ,~.rnJ..,, nj Iof,y
gave an Impressive eA"'o'"'" .'yats
climbing, Anaconda went up po"'1
on enormous sales at the opening ana
A-n,lpluated reached It's highest rec
OH IN tIr,e years, lbs -, on sa.,s OF
Inc INST 1900 mares. I~ArouSnoIt we
day these " stocks KEEP y''uly",s
Anaconda Was hot So''eHs 'VIu6' and
f~ractionaHy, ou' mo'e ror ii'1str3lIon,
tlfee po,3ls at ,o "a "f 400 snares each
The evening world., 1905-12-29
The CLOSING QUOTATIONS

To-day's highest, lowest, closing and net
changes Of stocks from yesterdays final
quotations are as follows
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
A WOMAN OIL OPERATOR
MRS. Mae Russell Owns and Controls the
Largest Wells in Kentucky.

CINCINNATI Eng qu1rer.
Lexington, Ky.-Mrs. Mae Ora Hood
Russell of Bloomington, ILL.,, is the only
woman oil operator i'm Kentucky, and
the discovery Of oil there have been but
one or two women who ventured into
the business on q large scale, and SO far
ss IS known, this young woman of some
2S years is the only one to make sue
cess of the business and today she is
rated as among the largest operators in
the country and her holdings in Wayne
county, Kentucky, alone are worth a
vast sum of money.
Mrs. Russell was born Miss Mae Ora
Hood, daughter Of prominent people of
the illinois town, and after receiving a
good common onao9oo school education. became
a stenographer. She married W. l..
Russell, rich oil operator Of Ohio,
and altho she lived with him a short
time, only, she learned much of the
methods employed in obtaining good oil
leases and the manner in which oil was
produced IN paying quantities. The
first strike Of oil by Mrs.
Russell was a well which pro
duced at the beginning over 1000
barrels day, by far the largest struck
in the state, and now produces even a
greater amount than any other well as
yet brought In In, that section. This
well is six miles from the main pipe
line, but the Standard, OIL company has
a force Of men at work pushing the
pipeline to take care Of the flow.
Mrs. Russell holds leases on thousands
of acres in close proximity to this we'll
and practical oil men who are in the
field daily say that the properties owned
and controlled by her will make her the
richest oil operator in the state. There
is never a day, rain or. shine, hail OF
snow, that Mrs. Russell is not with he1
large force Of men at work in the fields
and oil operators who have been at the
business for years marvel at her won
derful capacity for work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

ence Eddy, most famous Of American
organists; Walter Damrosch and his
New York symphony orchestra Of sew
enty-four men; Fannie Bloomfield
zeisler, the pianist who is so esteemed
here; R. F. Outcault, the we'll known
comic illustrator, and Mrs. Craigie, the
"John Oliver Hobbs known to all
readers of fiction. Certainly no such
list Of stars has ever before been Of
fered in one course and in all proba-
bility it will not again be possible to
assemble so much artistic strength.
Sarah Bernhardt is making her last
tour of America, as the contract with
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
GREAT ARTISTS COMING IN THE

The assembling of the biggest fea-
lures on the concert stage and lecture
platform, together with the world 's
greatest actress, in one series of enter
'tainments at one price, promises to
distinguish the all star course to be
given in the Auditorium this season
from all past enterprises of a similar
nature here or elsewhere. ....,.
Beginning with the appearance Of
Calve and her company: on the evening
of Dec. l3 there will be offered in this
course the incompatible Sarah Bern
hardt: Nine. Nordica, one of the most
popular of the grand opera stars; Clar-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

her American managers stlPulates that
she shall never again appear in this
country. She is supported this season
by the strongest company that she has
ever had. %%
Clarence Eddy is making his first
public appearance in his native land
since his long sojourn in Europe and
the fact that he has opened more organs
than any other American organist, and
has been given the highest praise by
the keenest critics Of musical Europe,
adds interest to his coming recital on
the mammoth Auditorium organ. Mr..
Eddy will be assisted by Herbert With
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

lands on the Mesaba owned by the CLARK Iron
company. The minors whose Interest was
handled by the guardian are hve in number,
heirs Of the late j. NJ. Rogers, and reside in the
Indian Territory. Thy claim is set up that the
deal was made in 1895 and the lands involved
were then valued at $500.O00 -.
GLENCOE, MINN.-A little daughteg of Theo'
dore Hedke, living south Of this village, was
climbing on the wagon of Tim shanahan. In
some manner her right leg caught In the
spohes Of the wheel and broken. Prompt surgt-
cal attention was given and the limb may not
have to be amDutated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

ersp0on, the popular New York basso.
Nordica has always been favorite
here, and she will be heard In one Of her
delightful song recitals. s..~.-
The appearance Of Walter Damrosch
and the New York symphony orchestra
will have especial interest. The New
York symphony is the largest orchestra
to play in Minneapolis since the Boston
symphony appeared in the old Coliseum
fifteen years ago.
This will be, the first American tour
Of Mrs. Craigie, and the thousands Of
readers Of "Some Emotions and a
Moral, - |fThe Gods, Some Mortals and
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
"ALL STAR COURSE

Lord Wickenham, "School for
Saints" and sfThe Ambassador will
have the privilege of seeing "s John
Oliver Hobbes'' in the flesh.
Next to the array Of exceptional
talent offered the most remarkable fea-
ture Of the All-Star Course is the mod
est prices asked for course tickets, the
sale Of which is now going on at the
Metropolitan Music company's store
to enjoy the entire, series for the price
Of two or three of its chief events, and
will necessitate but. one visit to the box
Office during the season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
BAILIFFS USE FORCE
Sioux City Attorney Elected from a
Courtroom

SIOUX CITY. IOWA.--On the order of Judge
William Hutchinson Of the district court. At
nent lawyers In iowa and an influential politi-
clan, was forcibly elected from the courtroom by
two bailifs. In protesting against decision
ported to have repeatedly insulted the Judge. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
WANT DEED SET ASIDE

Litigation Begins in Title to Mesaba
Iron Land,
-. DULUTH, MINN.-A bill In equity was fled
In the district court yesterday for the purpose
of trying to have set aside a guardians deed
to ten thirty thirds Interest in valuable iron
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

Speaking of umbrellas" said a popu-
lar knight Of the gripsacf, at the rail-
road station. yesterday. there is one
that has probably cost me somewhere
about $40. The handle I had for the
past ten or a dozen years. but that Is
all that remains of the original article.
| have had new covers innumerable.
new ribs. new stays and even new
shaft, but the handle remains the same
through it ALL" The hancle in question
was a handsome piece of wood with
heavy silver mountings that showed the
marks Of long and faithful service. and
while some of the listeners took parts
Of the story with grain of salt. they
were agreed that the owner had good
reason for having "a feeling" for his
protector from the storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

Company NJ, n. G.. S. NJ, held a
special meeting i'm the Arpory, last
evening. large number of the recent
recruits to the company received their
first lessons in the manual of arms,
giving promise Of soon making good
soldiers. a non-cOmmissioned school of
instruction was also in session in the
captains quarters. The interest in the
company has revived to remarkable
extent Of late and should it continue,
Augusta will soon be the home of one
of the finest military bodies in the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

William E. Plummer, department
commander of the Patriarchs Mill
tant of Maine. has issued general Or
ders for the regimental and battalion
elections. The officers are TO serve for
a term of two years from Jan. 1. 1906.
Nominations will be made by written
ballot and the Chevaliers receiving the
highest number of votes will be the
nominee for the several positions.
Nominations are to be made at any
meeting in July. Immediately upon
nominations being made and not later
than August 5, clerks must forward to
the department commander certifi-
cate attested by the cOmmandant, Civ
ing the names of the nominees for the
several positions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

Here are some of the things George
D. Haskell offers. today: Rhubarb,
10 pounds for 25 cents; new bunch on
ions, 5 cents; new bunch beets, cents:
tomatoes. pounds for 25 cents:
prunes, pounds for s5 cents; top
notch sterilized cream. 10 cents per
can; Bermuda onions, cents; cante-
lope. 3 for Csc: also new cabbage, Gu
cumbers, lettuce, pineapple, beet
greens, spinach, etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

hiram c. Wilson and Joseph d.
Siarke. officers of the American Royal
oTcie' went to West Windsor, last
evening. and instituted an A. r. C.
.ouse with charter membership Of 26
members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
Another Hot Axle F?

Here is the cure-"Hughes' Anti
Friction" Axle Grease. 49,
We are so sure it will grease that
axle better than any other axle grease
in the world that we want you to try 1t
at our expense. Get FREE SAMPLE
today from Malcolm & Dyer. Brooks
Hardware Co., G. p. Herrick. Augusta:
7. Stackpole. Gardiner: Viguc Harness
e. Carriage Co. Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

The Augusta Fruit 60. is to all ap-
pearances at the height of the season,
these longest days of the year have Gull
minated in about all the summer fruits.
Melons. peaches, plums, used to be fall
fruits. but the cherries and strawber-
ries look well with them. Great ba-
mana sale today. This fruit store prob
ably makes the finest showing on the
river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

Today is the first day of the low
rates offered by the Maine Central on
account OF the exposition and carnival
"hich Is now open at Portland, and 1t
Is probable that quite a party of Au-
eusta people will take advantage of
tue opportunity to visit that citv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

ne members of Augusta and Beth
'ehein Lodges, F. and A. NJ, will meet
at tne Masonic Temple, at 9.45 A. NJ.
sunday. and from there proceed to the
umversafist church where the annual
OF. 1ohns day sermon will be deliy-
ered by Rev. c. A. Hayden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

City Marshal Breen has opened his
cottage at Ocean Point for the sum-
mer and has shipped lot of furniture
TO the Point during the present week.
Marshal Breen and family went to the
seashore on the steamer Gardiner, yes
terday morning, where he will remain
for few days, to get them we'll estab-
lished before returning home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Doyon are re-
oei'ihg the congratulations of their
many friends on the birth of a fine how.
master Doyon was born, Thurs
uay night. and is bouncer, weighing
hire pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

Augusta Lodge, No. III, F. and A M
will have work in the Master Mason
uesree on four candidates. next Monday
night that evening being selected in
stead OF Tuesday, the regular meeting
evening, in order that the officers who
are to participate in the First Cru.
SADIE may attend the final rehearsal.
Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
Russell g Weston Company.

COATS AND SUITS.
Covert Cloth Jackets, were $3.50.
$1,000. 1880 & $500. now $500 4 $3.50
SO Wool Suits, were from $3.50 to
$3.50, your choice now. .$9.75.
Rain Coats, wore $1,000, $3.50 &
$l5.OV .................. now $|'SV
TOURIST LINEN sUITS-40 and IS
inch Coats. fitted or box style. colors.
Green, Blue, Tan and white. ...........
......<.. $500, $3.50, $1,000 & $12.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

Chernowsky has a new line of shirt
waist suits. lawns and linens. to be sold
at half price. Also cut price for to-
day on nightdresses; only 80 cents
Trimmed hats at half price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
To Investigate
Is to be
Convinced

We exploit a chapter Of
values in this lad" which
should be promptly investisat-
ed. We will convince you that
such seasonable lots Of wanted
merchandise at such little
prices seldom come your way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

Fred Hayes is improving the appear
ance Of the exterior of his lunch room
at the west end of the Kennebec bridge
by the application of coat of paint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
RUSSELL & WESTON COMPANY 1se1s2 water ST, AUGUSTA

sc. Also ladies' and children's broad
lace collars. good value. only 39c. Sum-
mer dress goods, regular 25c. quality
OF Voiies in brown, blue and linen
shades. today only 15c. per yd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

1Oc, corset steels for &c. Brush braid
and velveteen binding for &c yard
while it lasts, are !.unt & Branns
Saturday special for ladies', while for
men, they offer regular a5c cotton hose
for 19c a pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

showing some very pretty waldorf"
styles In Linens, Voiles, Lawns, etc.
Linen colored Lawn Suits. $1.25 4 $1.95
White Linen Suits $3.50, $3.50 & $1,000.
White Lawn Suits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
..,..,........ $2.25, $4.75, $3.50 & $e.75.
Black Lawn Suits ........$3.75 4 $5.75
Figured Wolfe Suits $3.50.
INFANTS WEAR
Muslin Caps or sonnets ...........-
Northumberland 9c., 25c., A2c. & SOC.
Infants Long Slips .19c., 29c. & Soc.
Children's p. x. Refers ..........
............. $500, $1.s0 & soc
Children's White Dresses ...........
....... .39c, Soc, $500, $3.50 & $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

Don't forget to buy four packages of
Bowditch & Webster's fine large toilet
paper. while the price is SO low.
Captain" brand, 4 for c5c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

READ In w. c. Halves Pine Tree
store ad. Of straw hats for SC. mems
negiigee shirts only 25c. and all his
hammocks at cost. Will not keep ham
Knocks In stock, SO closes them out at
cost.