davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
MORGAN.

A. II. Gray has returned from Bellows
Falls.-H. D. Elliott is getting out lumber
for a largo barn and will build next
SUMMER. G. Cargill has recovered
from long illness and is running a saw
ing machine.-Myron Young has closed
his school in the Gore: Mrs. Clapper
in No. : and Miss Gage in No. 6. also
finished terms of school the past week.
Ivan Peavey and wife have both been
very sick. but are now on the Ean.-Mrs.
Ellis of Barton Landing has bern in town
caring for her mother who is Sick
Homer and Arthur Burroughs are gath
ering cream in the cast pnrt OF the town.
IF. NJ. Whitehl! has purchased saso-
line engine FOR power to saw wood, grind,
feed, etc.-Frank Allen has a large stock
Of logs TO saw and more To be drawn in.
The mill is now running.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
MARSHFIELD.

f.. \. Rosebrook had a horse drop dead
while ut work ono day last week-SchOols
in town closed Friday February 3-stclla
Brown has finished her lahors in Cabot
where sh" has been teaching the Peter
Vile school.--,i. a. Eemis of Barre was
in town last week visiting his uncle,
.\llCn Phelps, and oth'r relatives. The
RathhOnc sisters observed "Gentlemans
Night" Saturday evening February l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
WATERV1LLE.

Harley Bennett has returned from
Stamford. Conn. where has been en-
ployed the past few Inohths.--Mrs a. A.
Iicr passed away Friday night leaving
an infant. IL few days OLD. beside a nus
band and FIVE other children to mourn
her loss. The funeral was held at TIL.
Baptist Church in johnson Monday Feb
Yuary 13 at oclock.-Mrs. n. q. Ellis
worth is ON the sick list-Sevcral arc
suffering from the grip.--The revival
meeting will continue until I Thursday. \
Roodly interest in manifested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
WAITSFIELD.

Walter Moriarty. who has been quite
sick ana under the doctors care the
past week. is considerably improved. -
A meeting was held Monday evening.
the 18th. al the Methodist Church in the
interest of the Sunday schools by the
Rev. Mr.. Fuller of Rurlingt ton. the State
field superintendent OF Sunday schools
Lyman M. Learned died Wednesday. reo.
rnary S. after a very painful illness from
the effects OF cancerous affection of the
stomach. The funeral services were bcid
at the house Friday 1T y. H., and al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
CRAFTsBURY.

DIR. Bailey rs confined in bed by sick
ncss.-Faniie Hatch WAS taken to
Waterbury last week Wednesday for
medical troatm'nt.-The little daughter
OF Sherman Gage is improvnE There are
four new cases of mumps at Calvin
Cole's.--Mrs. Sillaway returned to her
home in WOlcott last week after nursing
in Mrs. Lucy PattcrsOns family for one
mont h.--William Markers has hired
Henry Kings tenement over his black
smith shop and will take possession
March l-Lcota Stratton is able To be
out after one weeks sickness with grip.
Mrs. a. Daverson is seriously i'll al the
home of her son, T. w. DaVcrson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
MONTPELIER

Inc engagement of Percy q. Baldwin,
formerly OF this city. and Miss Anna q,
bersstrom OF Chicago t. announced. Tho
wedding IL u take Mace carry in June,
W. 3. spehce,. formerly of this city a
son oi the late Rev. II. \ Spencer. has
been appointed examiner Of candidates
for the chair of English in the state Nor
NAL College at Pueblo. Mexico Mr.. Spen.
Ger has during The past SIX months been
engaged in Introducing American school
books into that country.
AuJutant'General w. Il. Gilmore, who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Leroy Hurnhan has come hnme from
Montpelier to care for his SON. who is
very III with rheumatic fever.--Irene
Evangellno, the Youngest child Of DR..
ana Mrs nan. died Monday evening with
peritonitis. The afflicted parents have
the sympathy of the entire community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Iyford have
moved to their son-in-laws. y. H. Mel
sons, Mhero they imtnnd In reside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
TO-DAY
Special Opening Exhibit
New Dress Fabrics
FOR THE
Spring and Summer Seasons.

A thousand pieces Of new Washable Dress Fabrics.
made Of cotton, linen and silk The largest and most
beautiful collection this Store has attempted. in
GLIDING every worthy feature shown this Season. 1t
Will be seen that many Of these Ia large proportion in
fac closely resemble in effect some Of the most exclusive
novelties in Silks and Wool Fabrics
-, Iissue Sole Plumetis Sole Novelty Mohair
PRINTED Null Seeded Wolfe Karnack Jacquard
CnecKed wolfe Cromarty Linen NIercerized Pads-
scotch Madras Fill de Sole Embroidered Wolfe
Panne Silk Bourette Plaids-
Superfne 0rgandie- Embroidered Silk GAUGE
Corde de Sole
Mohair Luster- Simmer Silk
Eoienne Mercerized Poplin- 0recian Wolfe
Persian Wolfe Imported Scotch Dmities--
Scotch Chambray Plain Printed Embroidered usins-
Brussels Net Knicker Crepe Wolfe
Gaatea Cloth Scotch Cheviots-
Eolienne de Chine Silk Organdie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
New Wool Fabrics.

Several hundred Of latest effects in Peeys Celebrated
Mohar Fabrics variety complete
aSsortmens of plain coors. black and white.
Full of all the fashionable Wool Fabrics
mxuresSlch Eolienne-Crepe de Paris
Crepe -Voile-vengs including
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
Dress Silks.

Two hundred Printed Fouals soft finish
Tactaatest effects figured TaeaPsn and chanceable cau
d" Cygnc Mcanc Raah-A large proportion of these
poca made and shown for the popular shirt waist moderate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
WARREN.

The Youngest child Of MIR. and Mrs. p.
y. Daniels has been very sick but Is
now better.-Joseph Tucker and wife
went to Barre Monday to visit their
daughter daughter. Mrs. Claron Alien
Master William Elliot, who has been has
lcen staying with his mother in Waits
field Is now at home with his father for
a few weeks. Hiram KEYS has bought the
Fred Cardell farm up the river for $3.50
and Is moving to the s.,me.-One of tho
worst stcrir's OF the season has been wag.
inc for the past four days. Tho stage
has not been nhle to get Rcxbury for
three days.-Gartlncr Draper Of Lincoln
has hcen snow bound here IN town fer a
fey daXS mast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

tended by the Rev. r. M. Barnes, pastor
of the Methodist Church, and z. II. Nc
Allistcr. conductor. He leaves widow,
ono son and ono daughtcr.-A. L. Miller
and his son. Arthur, and wife went Mon
day to Burlington on busincss.-O. g.
Eaton has suspended operations Mt his
steam saw mill until II Is milder weather.
&C. J. Greene is remodcling the interior
Of tho old r. A. Boyce store, removing
partitions and making various other inn
prcvements.-Mr and Mrs. w. j.. Jones
and daughter. Miss Ruth, are visiting
friends in Boston and vicinity this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-09
In Mcmoriam.

Died at her home on State street
Saturday. Jan. /. Margaret r.. WEIGH.
wife of the late James w. Wclch. who
died. nine years ago. they having lived
together 50 years. There were born TO
them II children, seven of whom sur
vivc her and are NOW al the home in
this city. Mrs. Welch WAS born in
Faith. July 10. 1922? she was wcll-knuwn
in this community There she had lived
the larger part Of her life. She was
a very capable and helpful woman in
every department OF society. interest
ed i'm every good work. and kind ami
sympathetic as neighbor and friend.
She WAS Il member of the Cnivcrsaiis,
church and a constant attendant with
her family. She was loyal TO ali the
interests Of the society. giving sener-
ously Of her means. and what is better.
giving heI self without stint 10 MI the
work of the parish. She will be greatly
missed from its councils ami service.
But after all this is said the chief glory
of her womanhOOd was as wife and
mother. A true wife the heart Of her
husband did safely trust in her a
proud and happy mother. her child
r"E rise up ana call her blessed. I,
nobie Christian woman.
In the las; months OF her, fcehiencsS
she was fun of hope and courage
thinking of others not Of herself. Sur
oundcd By her loving daughters. who
with great tenderness, have administered
20 her every need, she fell asleep. Two
sons and tivc daughters. with II grand
children. all "f whom will miss her
Kindly mfnistrat;ors, survive her.
Within III" last month all her
children have visited her. which has
been great joy and comfort To her.
The funeral services will be held ~
her home on State street at = o'clock
Tuesday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-09
Roe Stock Company.

The Roe Stock Company opens IA
three days arrangement ut the Opera
House. Thursday night. giving ma1inees
Friday and Saturday. The bill Sc
lrctcd FOR the opening. Sherlock
Holmes or the Sign Of the Four is
one % he strongest plays ever present
I'd and has been secured by this COM
pany only AT i larS.. outlay Of money.
The company is stronger than many of
the one night stard" attractions play
ing at advanced prices. \ 60-tuot car
load If scenery is carried. also Il special
electrical plant. Between acts hic
class vaudeville" is presented by the
following: Reeds :crObatic bull ter
rier. the greatest animal act in the
world: Master Kirby. the dancing
marvel: .trtic Kelley in timely topics.
Pictorial melodies and Franklyn 4
Hiatt novelty character change artists.
Ladies' tickets az: offered for the OPEN
ing performance. TO get the same come
early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-09
STOMACH TROUBLES COMMON
NOW.
Winter Food and Living Strain Oiges-
tive Organs. Use Mi-o-na and be
Well.

The hearty food and overcating so
common i'm winter strain the stomach
ana digestive organs $" that by this
time the average person is ont Of
possibly slecpl"ssness. or IA general
tired. weak feeling. but the chances are
that the stomach is weak and cannot
properly take care Of the food. and as
a result there is heartburn indigestion
lack Of energy and general tagged
out state.
The stomach needs health and
strength. The various aches and pains
that YOU have are the Stomach'S cry for
help and its warning that it has been
overworked.
Give it strength by taking :, Mi-o-na
tablet before each meal. and ii will
soon do its work :" promptly and ma
turally that YOU will not realize YOU
have a stomach. There will be no
acidity. no flatulency. no gripping about
the heart. no unpleasant gases. no
furred tongue. no Inflammation of the
mucous membrane.
\ soc. box of Mi-o-na will bring
buoyancy of spirit in place Of lassi-
'ude and despondency. 1t will helm the
overtaXed stomach To start fairly on
the road to health. II will give the
sleep 50 necessary To brain and nerve
centerS.
Ask Bowditch & Webster and Percy
w. Means. two of the most reliable
druggists i'm this section. to show .-o,,
| TIE strong guarantee under which they
sell Mi-o-na. Use Mi-o-na and YOU
can soon eat what YOU want and al
YOU want. for ii will strengthen the
weakest condition of your stomach and
ie-establish good digestion. Janst1.lS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-09
AMuSEM ENTS.
Tracy, the Outlaw"

Tracy. the Outlaw" an up-to-date
drama IN four acts. was presented as
the closing performance of the Richard
'roilus Stock Co.. at the Opera house.
saturday evening, and judging from
It's enthusiastic reception from a
Spafr'iH filled house it should prove
one OF The companE's successes. this
season. 1t is rathcf-to be regretted that
real worthy production, such as the
play proved to be should be greeted
with such a small house.
The audience was appreciative and
enjoyed the piece at its real worth.
Richard +. CroiiuS. an artist of ex-
ceedinsly bright talent. portrayed the
| character OF Tony Welsh and proved
to be the life of the drama. assisted
by Il strong cast.
The scenery was very appropriate
especially til. camping scene in the
third tct. where Tracy finds refus.
from the officers Of the law in an ADAM
done1 mining camp. 1t is a fine dra-
matte effect and this. with other stir
ring scenes keeps interest at high
pitch.
The play is the peer of all other pro-
ductions of the company. inasmuch
as it deals with the flight. fight and
finish Of Harry Tracy. an incident in
history. clear in the minds of all owing
to its somewhat recent occurrence. The
tableau of the play is the successful
escape of the convict. and while con-
trary 10 the real facts. is nevertheless
we'll received by the audience.
The east, while few in numbers. has
during til" past week shown them
selves 10 be remarkably strong and de
Herv" The patronage of tho thcater-lov-
ing public.
Owing to the inclcm"ncy Of the
weather. Saturday afternoon. no mat
iree performance was given. The next
performance al the Opera house will
be Thur:dly cEenng. when IN" Ro"
Stock 90. will make its first appearance
in this city. in the four-act drama
"A Warming 10 Women
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-09
FOR 19o3.1904
Interesting Report by
Forest Commissioner.
Recommends Legislation for
Prevention of F crest Fires.
Few Fires in 19c4-Oue to Good War
den Service.

Edgar T.. Ring. Commissioner of
Forestry in his report :or the years
! 1903 aud 1904 asks for legislation fnr tbs.
| pre- NantiOn of :or.st fires " hich he be
| llevoS is problem paramount 10 all
others in the protection OF cur forests.
| He advocates The creation of fire dis
trict@ u be patrnlled by head Orr. war
| dcns from April II to Junr l. OF each
year and az such other tim. as fire. con-
ditions becO!n" dangerous. The proi,ns-
| ed changes are recO. 1mcrded b: the
United States Hureau of Forestry In
tregacd to forest fires he says:
liz carrying on tn" work of tn" For
| estry Department for the past two
| years sp, "ial attenti N has been given
I" tn" protection Of tn" forests from
| fire. The results hay. Been fairly salts
| factory.
considering IN" vast wooded area Of
the State and the many recipient fires
which occurred during She exceedingly
| dry season OF ;9O3. Mainn has suffered
| less in proportion frrsr forest fires
| than any other state. This Is due TO the
system Of wa".lcn serve" when was
| iEaugurated ~ the FCrc stry Depart
| neHt under the law of tao3. which
| g;anted an :lnprop"ia ion OF All emer-
| Scncy fund " :.'0.U0 for 1905 and 4 like
SUM- for 1904. Tor tn, prevention and
| cXtin.suishm"nt ~ forest fires.
The old adarr that ON, extreme fol-
lrvs another x :s'1nWn by The extremely
wet season of -19N4. While SOM. fires
have occurred. particularly in Wash
! rgion and Hancock coEEties. where
| lass rams have fallen and where the
soil dry more quickly than in other
sections Of the State. the less has been
| small and consequently tho warden ex~
pensc has been much less than 1903. Al
| though som.. large bills of 1908 We're
| carried over to 1904 and t" the state
treasury. uncypcnded. about $1,000
| Tho total damage t, forests by fires
wa5 s9,32i3. in 1903 against $12.655 in
| 1901 In 1909 the counties which suffer
| cd most from Tres were ArooStOnk
| tI12.S1l tlaInagr: and Iis,atauuis. s33%.
953 damage. IN 1ob4 Hancock and Wash
| in@ton suffered most: Hancock with
$1,000 damag" and Washington with
si7c9
| Tho c,,o,,,, ~ ,.f fir *. fc,. iNOi fplln,yc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-09
Eastern Star Installation.

Past Grand Matron Mrs. Klth, rim" G.
morrill,. assisted by Mis-. Lottic Reed
3:ar1 marshal. and Miss In-z EilI. grand
hai'llin. installed The following officer
OF hose of Sha ron Cha pier No u. Frida,
evening:
"rthy ma;ror. Miss .\uGre. T,bbet:s
Worthy II, iron. j. Maurice Arnrlu.
Associate natron. Mrs. Lillian l. Swift
SECRETARY. Mis-, Elizabeth Thompson.
Treasurer. Mrs. Rose Il. Emery.
:'on.inctI"SS. Miss Henrietta THOMPSON
Associate CoudU1 ;rcSs. Mrs. Leiia Has
scy
Chlriain. Mrs. Emma V. /: Dig.
Marshal. MIS. Cora Brown
rrsanist. Mrs. susie I:rickri;.
.Adah. Miss kiilic Ail"r.
Ruih Ms Susie f:r.inn
H. her Ms. Minnie GnIdri.
Martha. Mrs. I.otti@ Reed.
r.;ccta. Mr.. Ida Locks.
N"rdcr. Miss G"ac. Andrews.
Sentinel. G"ors" Black.
At . O'Clock. y sumptuous ianuurt wa-
served. CONSISTING. OF cold treats. Saratc-
"a potatoes. ho rolls. shrimp ~a!Ad. ict
r.,anl. cake fruit and coffee. Daring III.
impressive Installation ccrcmoniv:: api,rn-
prih,e "dcl were sung by The o. T.. >
quartet. DR.. Roberts. br. Deliver. Mrs
Viola SaWtclic and Miss Ola Ecarnry
aftc: which the following program waS
:;rftierrd
Organ Solo Mrs. Susie Brickctt
I.ctitation. Miss Fairbanks
Sorg. Mrs. Ridley aud Miss Sara Miller
i;cci;a ton Miss Flirbank:
Song Mrs Ridley and Miss IRA Miller
Song. Mrs. Ridley
Remarks for the Good of tho Order
by Pas; Grand Matron Mrs. katherine G.
Morrill, concluded an enjoyable evenings
entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-09

The weather of Friday and saturday.
WAS a good demonstration Of what
Maine can do in the wa. of climatic
variations. \ swing %. about 50 de-
crees in q hours IS cutie a change in
temperature when on" col'es I" thihk'
If it, but that was what was accom-
nlished between o'clock. Friday morh-
ing. and the corresponding hour. sat
urtlay. After 4 day VI biting coii. fr'-
day. during which the thermclneter
reached the 20 lna'N toward niSht-
fall, a snow ctorm set IN. and before
morning quite All an'Ou't; had failen
The mercury rose slowly during tn"
night and at Is o'clock. SATURDAY morn
ing. stood at - degrees above zero. AZ
about = O'Clock the snow had turned l"
rain. and the nlercur" took jump, 81
that at O'Clock it waS - above IN
rain storm proved to be one ot the
t:ercest ot the winter and accompanied
b. a strong southeast wini. made out
door life anything bit agreeable. The
iou.npour Of water Hooded everything.
Brooks ran in he cutters. and the side
walks became like unto skating Kinks.
that lured many a luckless pedestrian
to swift and shocking downfall. But
one casualty. however. vas rcSorded
during the day. and thai was due to 6
| falling icicle. the particulars of whicE
are mention ID elsewhere. The raii
| ceased during The afternoon. hut tn
mild temperature prevailed through th'
night. The storm ruined the TRAVELLING
| in the city streets. and scnc OF the tat
! men and teanlsters stated: that tn
hauling was the hardest that they ha'
| a,.e, evNerieucol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-09
No More Stomach Troubles.

All stomach trouble IS removed by the
use OF koIol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t gives
what YOU eat without the stomacb's aid.
The food builds up the body, the rest re-
stores the stomach to health, You don't
have to diet yourself when taking kOdui
Dysn,rsia Cure. j. d. ErsI,ine Of Allen
vile. Mich. says. II suffered Heartburn
and Stomach trouble for some time. Ny
sister-in-law has had the same trouble
and was not able to eat for six weeks
She lived entirely on warm wat-r. After
taking two bottles Of kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. she was entirely cured. She now
eats heartily and is in good health. I am
glad to say KodOl gave me instan; relief.
Sold by Bowditch, Webster 4 Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-09
MAJOR 8. Il. CiLBRETh.
Was at One Time Commandant Of Ar.
senaI in This City.

TIL" following; notice of the death OF Ma
jor Bcpi. II. Gilireth. formerly of this
city. will be noted with ir,ci csI by many
q: our older citizens:
Newton, Jan. Major Ecrjamin H.
Gilbrtch. Tor 20 Yeas "A resident of this
City. died. this aftrrn' OF. ~ his me. =
Churchill avenue. N"wtonyiiie. Ne was
l.orn. Jan. >. 1914. in Rome. Ne. and VIE"
l. Yeas old began work as a mliWrisht
Later be established himself in tie grist
business at Noun; Vernon village. md af.
ter several years established Il number o.
cardins and cloth dr'ssii:g mills.
GOV Morrill, appointed him deputy si.er-
if in 1>'s and short while later he be-
came. sheriff. Having beer force d from
office because of political char G"s he was
vcanpoirtcd in lSE.
On the breaking ont Of tho Civil war
Mai Gi!hr"th was placed in charge Of tht
United States ARSENAL at Augusta. Me.
whore he rcmaned for eight years. He
, was later comman;i.r at E.mtia arscnal:
Waite, vliet arse nal. New York. and at the
Wat"rtown arsenal. He was retired in
i>>- He is survived by his wife and four
:,rantlsons.
Til" funeral will take place. Monday af-
tcr,.OOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-09

OF 1909 carrying with ii an emergency
fund for use in :..at direction has saved
TO the State taxable property enough
I" repay il many times over 1t is SAT-.
to assert the money loss to the State.
by forest fires IS much greater by land
becoming useless and uEtaxable than
need ever be extended b. the State in
preventing these fires.
Under thu new law 40 wardens hay,
been appointed. With few exceptions
they are men we'll qualified for Tie no.
siti"n. They drr woodsmcl and are in.
te'ested in their work. Early i'm the SEA
son they posted 5000 fir. notices on the
u'iI:corrorntc.l townships and during
exit "mely dry V Gather have done sn,n,
patrol duty.
The fire warden h" of 1903 is no.
perfect and needs amendments bur if !.
move ir The rlgh, direction and
should be sustained. We need a svsicm
'hat shall include AZ its tasis the pa.
troll "f the forests Coz. thu detection o@
mc1i'ient fires and the Punishment Of
persons who cause tterl."
The report also contains an article.
Oh the forestry course at the Universe
" Of Maine uaier Prof. $. y. .nrinr
Forestry Assistant VI he United States
H'lreau Of Forestry which offers a four
year. undergraduate" Coarse in this
StuGy: tn" control ana Prevention Of
Forest Fires in .Iainr." by PtOf. :. y.
Spring; an article on "Rlucberry Gull
tlle-A Horticultural solution of the
PROBLEM OF the dCforesie'i Lands" bv
W. VI. MunsOn Of the University Of
Maine: md 4 list "f fire wardens and
addresses Of each. also their views of
the HE laws and suggestions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-09

horse attached to sleigh and n
young man figured prominently in an
accident on CCny street. early sunday
morning, but fortunately 10 material
damage resulted. except to the rufiled
feelings of the driver. The horses
shoes We're smooth and in making the
turn near the Adams house the animal
fell overturning the sleigh and neatly
landing the young man in the snow.
The young man after righting the craft
g, identity forgot his earlier training and
G,xterously handling a string Of strong
language. drove off in the direction OF
Toeus before his identity could be
learned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-09
10000 INCREASE.

Tn" publishers of the WomanS Home
Conn. lriion. the brightest and best ot all
holn. magazines. announce that the de
n'and for the January number will far cX-
cec.i half million copies. whirh is an
increase Of i5h.n" copies in the short
Spat" of Il few months only. Thu De-
"eml,er number was completely sold out
by the fifth day of December,
The January issue will be great holt
day number. with royalty beautiful illus
trations II will contain the hs' If short
stories fiction ard fascinating serials tn.
newest fashions. wonderful special anti
cles children's pages. Mrs Sangstcr' :
talks Photographic cont rStS. cash prizes
in plenty puzzles. wit and humor. etc.
etc, The brightest. most entertaining a,,c
helpful home and family magazine in the
a COPY at all ncwsdeaierS. or direct from,
the publishers at SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. SuD-
sciiption price S10J Il year.