davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
Mnnisipal . Nngcleecnbcitcn

Die Nnti-Roud s&croronmn0 trit
beltc in &roit. 49, &ielc unitef
tenhc &runfbeiten I'M MonQtMui
Goa Baltimore O6ios"@
bdltbc bouidQig. - 3ltno6me &c,
Ginfiinitc al Steucrr. - @lltc.
@ciud ser 6iicntIifen 9Gocr.
Ger Sonitot9s GommiiiGr Or. @o5
len bot sic 9(llfmcrfiomfcit Der Ga
nitdta- gSor6cinc o>i bic Ncror0mml
5ltr 8er6iitllnG bon 0idtcm ooel
ihmor5cm Nolld, ser aus SotcI@
Viircnus@ e6Guocn un0 anoeren @c
b0lllIdfciten cntitciGt, geIenft. 81
Der &crorbnrmQ bcibt cS:
1. Nbidnitt. - IS miro hermit
bonn Niopor mo Sto0trotb BON Dol.
timorc pcrfiigt, oob cS icrner6in nidt
mcbr erInubt icin ioH, oob sic I'M
R%otbbouic oocr HotbbouS Sinner,
oocr @cridt5qcbGll0c iiir @ci8mede
o0cr fir ocn Vctricb BON Woi6incn
pCrmonotcn Surfaces, aus ocrcn
SdorlitcineH o0cr &oudidnGcn off
fen o0cr ihporjcn Nord ol5itoBcn.
,. N6id,uitt. - IS miro icrncr per.
oronct, onb c3 icrncrbin nidt mc6r
crIorbt icin ioll, oob Sen in irgeno
cincm SotcI, @uwcous@ cbGuoC,
Gpurtmcnt-Sou9 G6cotcr, Gifcntli-
den &criommllu0Slofole, Qooen
oOcr Nobnbolla inncrbolb Scr Stu6t
baltimore fir @Ci53luedc oocr fir
oen @ctricb bon Moifincn %ncrlponos
tel Surfaces, aus ocren S6ornitci.
men o6cr No,lhfGnQen oidcr oocr
idmor5er Holld cntlteigt; porbcbdIt
lid inbeiicn, ooB 9}ihtS in oicicr%cr.
oronun9 6obin mlSqclegt lperbcn
ioa, nm olf fir sic Sei5un0 bon @c-
mGd$bGuicrn Qcbrondtcn 1llrnocc2
9nmcnbung 81, iin0cn.
3, Nbidnitt. - llno c8 mirS fcrncr
ocroronet, Dob Ser Gigcntbilmer,
Wfietber, NQcnt oocr 9emobner ir'
gcn6 zines @~cbdllocS, in ipclfem sic
&Oridriiten brS porbergebcnbcn A6.
IdnittS iibertretcu lpcr6en, elmer
@clbltroic bon iiinilmb5lpon3ig
$3.50 9ollorS u%ntCriporfcn mCroen
iol, utb fcrncr fir ic6en ncitcrcn
SoQ, an mcldcm cine ioldc llc6crtre.
tlng fort9cicbt miro, cine Wcitere
Summc BON 5cbn ($10) Collars be-
5oblen ioQ.
4. Nbihnitt. - limo c3 miro icrncr
ncroronct, bnB cS sic FiIidt Oe8 @e-
%ilnobcitSs 9ommiIiGr9 Ser Stoot
Baltimore icin ioa, ooroui 81 odJtcr,
ooB Die @oridriften Scr p%orbcrQcbcn.
0en Nbidnitte hurhQciilbrt ipcrOcn.
;. Nbihnitt. - limo cS miro |fcrrcr
pcriiigt, Dob oieie &croronun0 BON
I. Sunni 1905 an in Groit trctcn ioQ.
SonitGtS Stotiitit.
Nud bcnl @erid)t 0cS SonitGtS6c.
%portcmcnt8 fir ben pcriloiicncn MO
not iturbcn i'm Mioi 1888 Ecrioncn II.
0cboren mur0cu G65 &inocr, oorlnl,
fer 1873 Ncqcrfinocr. Nm onltedcns
ocn Scll6cn funlen ioIQcnoc &rput-
bcitcn sur GenntniB ser Ncb0roc:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
Sdifisfartcn BON nnS nadj Tcntid'
Iauo.

Son Baltimore Bis @reme1: Sd
lite bis gum 1. Mai $45 II. $47.50;
mad Dem I. Mai $50; 9remen-9ols
tinlore bis gum 1. guguit $3.50;
bonn I. glla,tIt bis 1. Mopember ST.
so unb $62.50. 8%unoreiie 81 biuige.
rem Ireiie. Sbep. s. Siencr G. Gu.,
S3immer Rr. 8, ia Sit-2erington.
StraBe. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
Siptis!

Zen 9cicrn Scs u9cntiden Cure
ipunocntcn" in @aibinaton sur Nadj.
ridt, baf Sr. i. Sufebart, nnicr
Slacnt b%aiclbit, bmrdj GranfBcit ucr.
binocrt lit, Die fGaigcn GOlcftioncn
sm' bciorscn; mitbiu luirS Elm &epra'
~icntant uum Bureau in Baltimore
Srn. Snfcbart bis 5n bciicn @cnc-
iung Dertreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
SamItaa. nnS Sonntag.Grfmriioncn

nod @oibinstom $t.25 arf ser
,9ennIpIponio-9abn 9iuete lino
fir oie &iidiabrt bis Sonntag
@berb aiiltig. gae 3iige, Den.
vGongreiiionaI 2imiteo" ausgenom.
men. G6r&Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
6eIoicnSnngcn nad SentidlanS uno
Srltrcid,

81 81 Gents pro Marf uno 20h
Getts pro Grone. Yorto ertro.
@ediel ~nuSgciteIt auf ollie TbeiIe
Der Welt. Sbco, 8. Iiencr & Go.,
ia S..2erinston.St 3immer Rr.
3. QS0-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
Q(rthmr ~. Mpbipm,
or. f27, rn.gaitImsre.e trahe.

VaIaae . Notariats . 0eIoiuediel.
Nmream. Sdiffsfarten fir alle
Donpfer .2inieu. MeiiepGiie, Bedlel,
@eIomedieI nno @eloienoungen.
(aprii1l,11)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02

Tiir WorpIon0 un0 ben 1iltrift
Columbia ld)onc8 luGrncrcS Nctter
unO p%cr0u0erlide leid)tc Min0e.
Ser bG6ite Recommendations mar
g. @roo nm 4 llbr 9todmitto0S.
Ser nieorigitc Sbermometcriton0
mar SO @ra6 nm A llbr Worgen8.
Wtittlcrcr 8arometerltono 3O.OL
Der bG6ite Recommendations Der
lebten 81 StunoCn in nod)folqcnOcn
StGotcn NOR mic iol9t: Gaitport 81,
Yortlono GO, Bolton 5G, Nlbonp y,
Nem.Yorf GA, Surri9blrg GS, YbiIo.
0clpbio &C, Ntlontic sGitp 90, Cope
Wiop 90, W%oihinaton GS, NorfoIt g.
Sattcro3 20, Charlotte rs, MiImina
ton &c, Gborleiton 50, Snoannob 81,
S~odionpiue IS, \Nlpiter So, Sen gScIt
90 4tlonto 50, montgomery 81,
0emz Orleans IS, FuIeitine Sc, Sol
pciton 81, Corpus Gbriiti Sc, W|cnlz
pbiS so. Cincinnati 7G, EittSburQ a.
Sslpe0o Ga, Buffalo 81, GlcuclonO
70, Gctroit 76, glpcno rs, MorQuettc
76, Green Ban n, Chicago &c, Oh
lutb 76, ct. saul 50, Ct. 2oltiS IS,
aonIoS.Gitp 80, Omobo 81, &uron
81 9iSmord rs, Miaiiton 81, SABRE
SO, SeIenn 81. Solt Sote 81, 0cnocr
80, Nortb Ylnttc 50. 0o0gc Sc, Nina
riQo 81, Cos Nngelc2 "A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02

MortaSelln, Sapcriide Enellmnrit,
ioiuie alle sum @uritseidait seb6ren.
Den 9clifatciicn Erima GualitGt =
mGRige Ereiie sn baben bel
Qunis $. &ettbcrg,
966-968 Qcringtun.M arft nnS
342-344 collins arft.
(WQai20, 1Wtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
Staot Baltimore.
llntcrhnLtnnns . @cnfueiicr.

pMuft.afaoemie." - Gieie SSo6e: ~Gbe
2nob SlupeO".
,Slauc1's S6cntcr." - 0icie 29obe: aDoin1
Riiifdlu. Niug of the gSilo QSeii".
Sons.
@eiauoucrciu ,GidcniruuJ." ~ SonntnA
Den 4. SUM, 9rimiiou uab Der ISooolano Ncah
gStibiun cbnrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02

Ole Ser II DUNG 5u groB.
- Der Go Sabre nlte Neger Sobn
Smith bon Muperlp ltebt 5lpor lton
nit einenl Sub inl @robe, babel fam
or obcr bod niht Ser &erilldrutg mi
berItchcn, mcun 0iumonten i'm on
bliben. Gr miro lid beute i'm mittle.
rem Stotion@bmnie Dor Dem Yoli5eiz
rid)tCr Grammar AM Die Nnldulols
0igung 81 Derantluortcn babell, Der
Irau ,Icnuic !. Stcmart BON Nr.
1928, Noro.G oIpcrt.S troBe, om 81.
Wui eincn 9ionGlltrlng sum Wcrs
the bon 1928 gcItoblcn 81 bobcn.
Smith mar bon Der Grou nngeltclIt
moroen, ibr SalS 5t rcini1eL lmo
babel entoedte or ocn Sing Den Die
Yeiiberin noflGiiiger @eiic olti Ell
mem S6rontc liegcn gclnIIen bottc.
Smith bate Den Ning elmer Hoiicns
genoliin IN @npcrlp 5lr N%ulbcluob-
rlrtg iiberaeben on er ieiner eigcncn
belleren SGlite nid)t trolttc, Die 0e-
tcftipS Armltrong mo Gougblin Der,
boiteten i'm geitcrn Nbeno.
Gle GipiIbicnit 2iQo bot
in ibrcr SobrcSpcriommlmq I'M
,Sotcl Nennert" Nrn. GbnS. :. Dc
noportc nls Erdiioentcn luieocrcrs
m1blt. Die iibriaen Hcomten iiuo:
8ice.YrGiioentcn: Or. Gonicl &. Gil
man. George ". Soil, (Soi. Yodoro,
Jun, s. Clarence Cane, s. Wirt Hon,
ooa, Gid)tcr SnlncS NlircO Scarce,
@corQe u. Eope un0 G0Nor $. Wil.
Ter; Scfretdr Charles u. Baldwin
mo S%dlobnnciItcr Z. GrSfine Gorion.
Gle SS. Mlfor6 ". GooIrp unb 81
lott ". @opbipin BON Scr notionolcn
GipiIoienitreform Nliociotion hielten
Geoen in melhcn lie ole Ne1iitrirung
bon Nrbcitcrn fir ooS bcobiihtigtc
IbyugStonolipitcm iiir Baltimore
|cmpiablcr.
SIN Standardization c
ionb Qcltcrn Die rcgcInlGBige MO
discriminating ltott, bel meldcr
@ouncrncur Woriiclo ben Soriib
iiibrte. Scr Superintendent legte
Den iibli6en Wonot5beridt Dor. mn
i'm llebriqcn mtroen MIR bic loilfen-
Den @cihGite c%rIcoigt, "a Der 0ou'
perneur nod Der Sitlm0 Der StootSs
Gr3iebun9Sbcb6r0e b%cimobncn lpoatc.
MbIeben-Sbcrit Anorem Sad
ion @idIiffe itorb gcitcru IN ieiner
@obnun9, CIR. 1920, Moro Golpcrt
Strobe. gr mor in Nir9inien acbo.
rem uno bientc in ser coui0ocrirten
grnlee m0hreno oeS NiirgcrtriegeS.
Gle Reform Hi8o belt IN!
9iireau oes Srn. Sobn Z. SemmeS
cine Ieriommlina in melder be-
Id)loiien wurbe. elm Gompaoue.Gpa
mite 81 oreaniiiren, weId)es geger
bos Yoe'ide Contributions 9Imenbe.
inent ogitiren ioa. GoS Gomite Mrs
,p1ter crnannf ner6en.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kennebec County.

M'GrSTA-Eliza Church 10 John 7.
Ciongh. land, 4"
BENTON Edwin b. Moore to Alfred NJ,
I-"r;. lard $40.
tIINToN-,T f. Wheeler to George
Bean % Tobias T. Gertld, lard. ST.;
William ). Flood to IL. NJ. Bean, land.
81.
CIITIF,f.D-.Aususta NJ. Buker ct
ais to Gardiner Water Power Co. right
MA%CI! ESTER Elizabeth s: !;ohe.t
son ~ Fred -. i<irsInan. both Of Augusta,
land ana buildings. undivided hait. ST..
MT NEENON-Lyman T.. Dollof to
Winiir"d T. McQUaide, land and build
6AI>IAND-Frcd s Pulien to Edward
A. Ellis, land. 81; Fred 6. Brooks to b.
+. Ridges. laHd. 81.
ROME Edward Russell Bourne Of New
York city. = ais. to Rucl J: Noyes OF
Augusta land anu buildings. 81.
VI ATERVILIE-JoSe JOler to Julius
Levine land, $50.
VAYNE.-Achsah Lawrence 10 Mabel |:
S;etson land. 81: Caroline \. Bunnell or
" atervillr, to &. \. Ladd. land ARD build
inge 81.
Il i\DSnR-W William S. Clcaves Of Pitts
ton. and Evarts Plummer OF Windsor 70
Joseph \. Shaw and Fred ID. Lynn. both
OF Augusta. land. 80.
WINSLOW-W. j. iIezeltne OF !.odie.
Cal. to Eta Gowen, land. 500; Julia \.
IjaZeltine to Eta Gowrn. land. $50.
MINTHROP-Charlrs II. Gale to i2anicl
H. Maxim. standing timber. Si' fiattc
Glidtlcn To Sarah T.. Goodale. land, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
OPERATIONS NOT ALWAYS
NECESSARY.
Doctors Frequently Mistaken.

II suffered untold agony with piles
for over three wears. Two doctors told
me nothing but an operation would
cure me. tried different remedies. but
nothing did me any good until | used
pyramid Pile Cure. ! bought six fifty
cent boxes at the drug store. and now
| can do my work ana go "ut. where be-
fore | spent most Of my time lying
down | thank Goa for giving the dis
coverer the knowledge to make such 4
cure recommend ii To all my
friends. and il ever have piles again
will certainly use this remarkable REM
edy. You can use this in any way
YOU wish to make known the wonderful
merit of Pyramid Pile Cure" Mrs
VIM. ..iucky. 81 Marshall Street. Eliza
beth. y. j.
The experience Of this lady is that Of
thousands OF others WHO have been as
surcd that nothing short of all opera
ZION would rid them OF this distressing
complaint. on the face of it. it ap-
pears as il too many surgeons operate
in order that they may keep their hand
IN. and l0So 10 portion of their skill:
then. again. too many surgeons are
anxious To experiment Giltc tire scien-
tifc man in Mark Twain's pathetic
story of the dog and her little puppy.
and do not have proper regard for
PATIENTS physical welfare o. condition.
We advise every sufferer to think
twice before submitting to an opera-
ton for piles. ami suggest that those
interested wife 10 the Pyramid Drug
Co. Marshall. Mich. for their little
book on the causes and cure ot piles.
which is sent free for the asking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
Gossip from the World Of
eooks-Review Of New
Books - Authors Plane
for the Season-Notes.

Reading is not a lost art To the Same
degree that conversation is hrt If has
III most cases an arrested DEVELOPMENT
through 50 much reading that makes
no demand upon aesthetic sensibi,ity.
so that one is apt to bring to fine
story lull of delicate shades of thought
ana leei!nS the same mind which he
yields to a newspaper, putting a blunt
interrogation as to its meaning as con-
Veyed in the terms of a rational
proposition. and the writer's charm is
wholly lost upon him.
Nv ME the readers surrender to the
author must be complete, his attitude
should not be passive, but that of ac-
tivc responsiveness and partnership.
This reception involves that quick Sc
lection we spoke of a while ago as con-
trast"d with the slow and contractile
preEension of the plodding reader. We
had in view Il vital selection, a kind of
divinatiOn, not selection implying
inattention or neglect as in cursOrv
reading. Kant is said to have read
books by scrutiny of their table of
contents. but this analytical selection
would hardly be applicable to real
| literature.''
Writing uDOn "Balzac, the Man and
the Novelist in Il London periodical
John Oliver Hobbies has these pertinent
things to say: I'm his rOmances Bal
Zac had many manners. He was in
fluenccd by Sir Walter Scott, by Byron.
by Victor IIugo-in fact, by all the
literary fashions of his generation. But
his own spiritual attitude toward the
world remained unalterable. His
stories. in their style, are now mclo-
dramatic. now idyllic, now meta
physical now historical. Rabelaisian or
fantastic: now drawn from the prov
inces. or inspired by the gayest city OF
the earth, pitched in the Alps, or buried
| in the back shop of an obscure town:
now in the courts of princes, now iii
the Suualor Of base ncighbOrhOods. Hut
the writer himself, whether deScrb-
ing A Wrangle in Il boarding house. or
4 dialogue between mystics. or an
atrOciouS crime, or a martyrs death, or
Il scene of Eoisterous comedy. or the
farewell of lovers, keeps his own soul
and mis- own inimitable. self-command
| m observation. There we have the
secret of his fascination for some read
| ttS ana his IepulSlOIl loI otIeIs. AdiiS
admire. but more detest. self-command
this power Of detachment, this good
sense in hot. falling fatuOusly en-
amoured of ones own characters. the
genius for presenting a plot with jus
! ticc to all the parties concerned. that
physicians curious care for bad case
which may seem loathsome at worst,
| and wcnrisolne at best. to the lay
mind. With all BalZac's eXuberance,
| his plssionateness, his unreasonable
ness. and his eccentricities amounting
| 20 a kind of insanity, his compositions
are probably the least emotional OF any
creative author. 4 have Il horror. he
writes to his sister. of betrayinS my
| own feelings i'll literature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
READFlELD DEPOT.

Funeral &C the late Granville Sanborn
1T his nome at Pcadfiald Depot, occur
red. Saturday. Dec. 81. Rev. Charles NJ
Wodn:ln, pastor of Friends church,
Portland. presiding. Singing by the not
Cd Arriel Quartet. Winthrop. The re-
mains were carried to the beautiful!
cemetery. West Mt. Eerlon He vas the
son Of Moses and Pamela Sanborn,
born i'll chesterville. Me. Feb. -. 1852,
ara has been 4 rcsid mt nf Eeadiield 1.
years. His Wife was huriila Taylor of
ut. Vernon. who lied III September,
1891! Three sons. Lest"" S,lnborn. Old
towil: Chester Sanborn. I,umford Falls:
Ray SanEorii, 4 younger son, Readfield:
three sisters. Mrs. Staples, Carthage.
Me: Mrs. Cummings. Dorchester
Mass: Mrs. Longfeilo"-. Portland and
Two brothers. Carrie Sarborn, North
Dakota and Frances Sanborn North
Carolina. survive him. Mr.. Sanborn has
mad an activ" business life. When 16
yca,s old he began driving stage from
I<cnt'S Hill To North Vienna, later.
from IIallOwoll to Harrington. after
wards purchasing a route and continu-
ii:; the business several years. then en-
gagged in mere antl" pursuits until the
disease which ended his life developed
some wears since. Mr. SanbUrn. being 4
public spirited man has made the place
more beautiful by building at different
times two fine residences and Il store.
He WIS 4 kind and obliging neighbor
and his genial and hospi:lblc DISPOSE
ton hes Won 4 large tiIcle> Of friends
by whom he will he greatly missed
Among the beautiful floral tributes We're
4 bouquet of di3 pinks signifying his age
given by Mr. and Mrs. r. a. Leman:
bouquet pinks by Mrs. Lester Sanborn:
bouquet rinkS. Leandar Taylor: wreath
OF overs. \. q. Sanborn end f. Mitch
ell: set piece. pillow. by the sons of
the deceased.
greetings. appropriate GIFTS ard social
gatherings. all indicating "neac" and
snod vi, VII e, e man Mis-: ii"lI t"Acncr
dav afternoon. the most attractive fca tIir''
being Christmas tree laden with beau
tiful gifts for the children.
received for Christmas. cheer Z t"mhi.r
of jelly. were pleaser. Mrs. Whittier IN
ed more tnan a hundred tumbiers with
jelly, in the autumnal season.
Mrs Fred Brown and children spent
several Of the holidays with he parcn,s
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gordon, Winthrop
Mr. and Mrs &. u. Whittier spent
Christmas with their mother. Mrs. VIII
l1ms. Augusta
Mr. and Mrs F. A. I.ceman were visit
ing relatives in Starks. during the Eoli-
days
Mr.. and Mrs William Dudley. Mt. Yer
non were guests Of Mrs. GcorG" T. Roy
al New Years day.
Edwin NJ Hutchinson and sor. Eddie.
Winchester Mass. were guests Of rca-
tives for few days. last week.
Mrs. L.. p. Wright called on friends in
East Mt Vernon. Sunday.
Rabbit hunters in this locality are Very
successful. A PARTY OF tour shot II, cnn
aft cl noon recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAIL WAY

Time Table in Effect January LIST. 1905.
Gn .5 ., d h,l every h.:if-noHr On the
+. NJ. For IItllp"ell oaly at Il r. ".
First car Sunday, $ y. NJ
CIts leave Augusta Tor Winthrop week
40 80, 30 lo3o. $50 i. III. Sa5ur-
aiy onlyJ Sunday time:-S.J0. ltJO, 10.
- -. 40, 100.
,'ars leave Augusta for Tosus week
G"nrlnE At II leave every halt huur til
: T.. NJ. th"n al 800 and lu.'@. Sunday
iinlr:-' ar, ieaV" every hour, on the hour,
ituu \. NJ. 10 II T. N
Cars lcave Gardiner for Augusta daily
WhC" CCfncctionS are made Tor the Win
tht"r ani T9gI' lines every ht!t hour
ilioT.,l only !6.I5 T.. II. Tor ilai iit; Ell
au.i hr2usta only. The first car Sunday
rat. leave Winthrop far Augusta wrel,
d.lS ~, 80, go no llln. 80 80. $50
-. go. So. C.In Saturday Hiphts only.)
Sunday iimc:-.oU, $50 lI.50. 10, 80, $50,
~"
,, %'s I L, ~. rGsgs for A"sI<ts week
il.; at ii..n leave every hIii hCur till SO
/. N ~" !a%'. Srnda" time cave
hourly on the hIIf hour from SO y. NJ. to
ears tave IIal!owen for Gardiner s
minutes before and - minutes after every
hotr, mem ~ \, u; to H. f. NJ. First
cars leave lIallowcIl for Augusta S
inmates past and - minutes before every
hour from 6tr> 4. NJ. to Ia 2S +. NJ. except
i"tN T. II FIRST car Sunday SaS y. NJ.
Train c"nucrtionS:-Thc % y. NJ. car
l'oia Winthrop and geo \. NJ. car from
Tp-u~ connects at Augusta with early NJ.
4. ,rtiHS East ANA West. The Sl5 \. NJ.
clr from Gardiner, SIS from Hallowell.
80 from Augusta connects at Winthrop
VI 'ar from Winthrop leaves Winthrop on
arrival of train from Lewiston. due at
Winthrop T. Is \. N. IL train is late car
!n,ta connects NJ Winthrop with trains
E'.t ard West The so l.. NJ car from
Augusta connects at Winthrop with train
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains of rheumatism are rot
permanently. but only temporarily. re-
lieved by externa, remedies
Then why not use an internal RENEE
dy-I!ood's Sarsaparilla. which cor
reefs the acidity Of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the di-
sease?
This mericin has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine in
the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
What Shall We Have for Dessert !?

This Is an important daily question.
Let us answer II today. Try Jell-O.
ceived Highest Award. Gold Medal.
Worlds Fair. ST. Louis. u. Everything
in the package; add boiling water and set
to cool. Flavors:-Lemon. Orange. Rasp-
berry. Strawberry. Chocolate. and Cherry.
Order a package OF each flavor from your
grocer today. 1oc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
BELGRADE.

Mrs. +. G. Childs. who was called
to Fredericton. n. b.. Il few weeks ago.
by the serious Illness of her father. has
returned to her home ut Belgrade.
leaving him mach improved in health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
passenger trains leave Augusta a. Z,
lows:
rupOTYHu TRATN9
In Effect Oct. 10, 1904

THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING MEST-2.32 a. NJ, daily, except
MONDAY for Portland and Boston; Gas
4 ~, for Lewiston, Pennington, Phil
lis, Kangeiey, Rockland. Portland. Bos-
,nn Bridgton, Montreal and quebec; IOC0
IL. for Brunswick, Lewiston, Farming
,nn. Phillips, Csrrabasset, Rockland,
Portland. Boston, n. Conway, FabyanH.
lancaster, Gorhsm, = H.. Berlin Falls.
,uoIln1Took and Beecher Falls: $40 p. NJ,
"a! 10 Portland; 3.45 p. NJ. (express) for
brunswick, Portland. Boston, connecting
i"r Bain, Portland. Lewiston. Cornish
= A.. for St. Gardiner; les F. NJ, (night
!6tiIr,an) every night for LeWist ton, BATH
Portland and Boston.
t:nIEC: EAS1-l2.59 A. NJ (night ex-
PR Il. stephen, tCalaisJ. ST John, Hall
az md A!C oStook County and to WASH
;ngton Co. K. r.; Sunday morning going
~ Foxcroft. or beyond Bangor. 6.37 A
" FOR Waterville. Foxcroft ana Bangor;
;lj i. NJ, for Waterviile. Belfast, Skow-
h. gan. Bangor and Buckspc-t: lz.a
Tawn' Fatten. ltoulton and Caribou. via
!, Il A. r. r. Venccboro, St. Stephen,
= aI1is) Houlton. Woodstock. st john
snd Halifax and to Lewiston via Oakland
tervi!le, Bangor. Bar Harhor. Wash. Co
X. r.. Old Town. Greenville. 3.19 p. NJ.
for Tatervllle. Oakland. North Anson
bingham. skowhegan: Belfast. Foxcroft
rrtenvIlle, Bangor. Old Town and Malta
wankAag; 30 +. NJ. for Watervilie
STNDAYS-Going W-st. 30 A. NJ, for
Portland, Boston: los A. NJ. 1883 P. M
for Brunswick, Bath, Portland and Bes-
,6r Going east. 12.59 A. NJ, (night) BAN
eor 9l5 a. NJ. for Waiervllle. Skcwhegan
and Bangor: > 70 2. NJ. Bangor.
Th~ Mint Pullman Train leaving at
l259 A. NJ. Sunday morning. going East
does not connect for Skowhegan. Peitast
Foycroft or east Of Bangor.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
OTIT CLAIMS.

ATGUSTA-Iohn T. ClouGh to Eliza
I'Ii L. OWtiL-Ma \. Gray to James
Cowpo. land and buildings. $iO0.
OAK AED-Naomi tl.V":% ~ Warren g.
Powell Land. ST.: Naomi Cloves to Nancy
HnTi.R%fiI ,E-T.mrna j. Halentinc Of
south Boston. to James, Parent. land. ST
sand valuable considerations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
THE NEW
Lexington Hotel
Boyiston and Washineton Sts.. Boston

Fire-pr0of. new, clean management.
90 rooms-15O with bath. strictly
ilrst-class appointments. telephone
IN every room: in the heart of the
shopping district. IL theatres with.
IN three blocks: within one block OF
the Common. elevated and subway
stations. Ladies' shopping in hos
ton will find the Restaurant orderly
and firSt-ClasS service ut moderate
rates. We cater to the best New
England and commercial patronage.
J. ID. TANNING. Olod47
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
ASSALBORO.
WINSLOW.

Miss Grace L. Drummond who has
been spending the holidays at her
her home. returned Saturday. to re-
sumo her duties as n teacher in the
PASSPORT grammar school.
John J. Goody who is at work near
Moosehead Lake, called on his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Goody. last week.
Charles Towne who is a teacher in
the grammar school at Salem, Mass.
was 4 caller at the High schol recent
ly. Mr.. Towne was formerly from
WinSloW.
Installation OF officers, followed by 4
supper will take place Friday evening
Of this week at the Grange hall.
F. .. Drurnmond lost his driving
horse recently by being cast in the
stall.
Misses Jennie Hatch, Dora E. Skillin
ard Ralph NJ. Jones attended the
Christmas exercises at the church in
Benton, last week.
The ice season has commenced and
the farmers have begun hauling for the
coming year.
Calisthenics has been taken up in the
High school. The work commenced.
Monday. in charge Of Miss Lucia How
ard of the sophomore class.