davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
Boys and Child
ren'S Shoes

odds and ends of infants shoes, kd
and patent leather, $1.25 and s1.So
values, Clearance Sale Price % pr
500 pairs little gents box calf ana vici
kid shoes, all sizes; Clearance sane
Price ..............' $i'oo pa,
Mechanics shoes, rubber boots, anu
shoes are all greatly reduced III
price during this monster SALE a
clean saving Of from 25 to oo per
cent on every pair in our immense
shoe stock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
A Gigantic Clear-
once Sale Of $lO-
600 Stock of Fine
Shoes at Remark
ably Low Prices.

$4,000 stock of standard footwear
for women, men and children, sacri-
ficed for this monster reduction sale.
Stock must be cut i'm two before our
spring stock arrives. To succeed radi-
cal reductions are necessary. Hence
we have made reductions never before
known ON footwear of desirable style
and guaranteed quality. A few values
can only be given below:
500 pairs of women's $500 shoes,
nice kid, box calf, patent colt, lace and
Blucher styles; light and heavy soles,
kid or patent tip, all sizes; every pair
5ii;;:;;ss' s1Hsssson =5;ss SALE $l.98
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
Clearance Sale Of Ladies
Hosiery and Un-
derWear

Means drastic slashing of prices on
seasonable goods, which should re-
duce this stock in q days time.
Don't fail to lay in a years supply
NJ fhaoo nrfoaa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03

clean ont this stock.
$3.50 Dinner Sets, now ....'. 500
$1,000 Dinner Sets, now ...... 5000
$3.50 Dinner Sets, now ...... $500
$500 Dinner Sets, now ...... $1o.oo
$1.35 Water Sets, now ......'' soe
$500 Water Sets, now stoo
$3.50 Water Sets, now ........ si.oo
soc Fancy Plates, now .....'.'.' ooo
Csc Fancy Plates, now .........' ave
75c Fancy Plates, now .........' soc
S1.00 Fancy Plates, now .....''' ooo
S1.25 Fancy Plates, now ......'. 'oo
$1.5O Fancy Plates, now ....... siao
S1.75 Fancy Plates, now .....'. Si.so
50 O0 Eancv plates now $1.35
Each.
35c Fancy Cups and Saucers, now zoc
SOC Fancy Cups and Saucers, now ooc
CSC Fancy Cups and Saucers, now ave
75c Fancy Cups and saucers, now aoc
s1.00 Fancy Cups and Saucers, now ooc
S1.25 Fancy Cups and Saucers now voc
EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS
WHILE THEY LAST:
I.25 China Berry Sets, now soc SCI
s1.00 Glass Table Sets, now 6Oc SCI
45c Glass Chamber Lamps, now zoe
Toe Glass Table Lamps, now soc eacn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
Clearance Sale in Our China
and Glassware Dept.

Here are some prices to think ABOUT;
and remember, first come iirst
served. Such prices should quickly
.,r,u.. -. sI.s. .fnolr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
UNDERWEAR.

csc Ladies Underwear, now 1Sc each
s5c Ladies' Underwear, now csc each
soc Ladies' Underwear, now $50 each
75c Ladies' Underwear, now 4Sc each
$1.OO Ladies' Underwear, nod csc each
SLIPS Ladies' Underwear, now SOC each
$3.50 Ladies' Underwear, now $1.10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03

A Monster Sole
Of Rich Silks and Superior
Dress Fabrics that Demands
Instant Attention and DefieS
Attempts at Competition
A sensational sale that must COM
mand widespread response because
of the high character of the stocks.
Qualityand style are combined in ev-
cry yard of fabrics in the enormous
Clearance Sale. Such Silks and Dress
Goods as make up the awful carnage
of values in this record d-brealking sale
cannot be bought today at the mills
at the prices we sell them at. 1t will
pay you to invest literally this week
mad secure frabrics you will need for
wear all thorugh the coming year. II
you put off buying now you'll pay the
penalty of procrasdnatiOn in the
shape of advanced prices, for Ordinar-
lily no house can possibly sell silks
mad dress goods at these absur1ily
low prices, and they're just the fabrics
that will be In demand for 12-mOnth
hence. Limited space precludes the
mention Of other than these few extra
specials for this week. RADICALLY
RECKLESS SLAUGHTER of the SEA
SONABLE, FASHIONABLE, WANT
ED DRESS GOODS. The "don't
care" spirit seized upon the man with
the knife as he sailed forth to muir
der prices for the Clearance Sale i'm
the Dress Goods sections. And he's
left trail of carnage behind that
bargain lovers will gloat over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
$2.5O SHOES AT
$l.85 pair

Misses dongola lace shoes, heavy soie'
kangaroo calf, lace and button
STYLES, sizes IL Ia to 2; Clearance
Sale PRICE $1.s5 pair
MEMS 81 90 shoes MT 49,. S2.95 pair
All sizes mems Goodyear welt Lace ana
Blucher shoes, box calf, vici kid'
patent colt and velour calf; Clear
ance Sale Price ...... S2.95 pair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03


o %% %% %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10

AS a result of large nuE.b Der or eX-
perments, F. w. RAM, of the New
Hampshire station, gives the following
Information regarding the cultivation
and treatment of the potato crop dur
ing the summer months:
This is a very impo: tant operation,
and must be attended 70 at the proper
time if the crop is TO be kept clean and
thrifty at minimum cost. The
neglect of a few days in one cultiVa-
ton may mean the difference between
prnfit ana loss. Cultivation should be-
gin by stirring the soil With a Weeder
or smoothing harrow within one week
from time of planting, and the oper-
alton repeated every week or ten days
ms long as the size Of plants Will admit,
the objects sought being to prevent
crusting Of the surface soil ana the eX
termination of weeds before they have
gained foothnld in the soil.
The. horse cultivator viii LeXt be Of
service in cultivating the crop, ANA
should be run quite uc"p 1nr the first
cultivation, after which al operations
should be shallow, As deep cultivation
after the plants have become well cS
taDlished causes untold injury to tn
roots feeding III the top soil.
The amount of hand hoeInG necessary
will depend upon the thoroughneSS Of
the above operations ana the amount
OF grass ana weed seeds IN the soil. Il
the wedding ana eultigat:ag has been
faithfully done, the only necessary
| land work should be in til. removal of
| the scattering weeds along the row.
L, Il,
ana late blight and scab.
The early blight usually appears
| from the middle TO IN" latter part of
July, during hot, dry weather, and
| causes a premature dropping of thu
foiiasse but is unattended Dy rot.
| The late blight usually appears in
| August and spreads very rapidly dur
ing warm. moist weather It's attacks
are sudden and destructive. and are
usually accompanied ~ lntting Of the
| tuberS.
| The above diseases may be prevented
| by thoroughly spraying with Bor-
| deauy mixture. The first spraying APP
| plication should be made when tha
vines are to u inches high. which
with the late varieties will be about
| July II. The number and frequency
| Of later sprayings win depend largely
upon the weather. Usually FOUR to fly"
| times will be sufficient unless washed
OF by heavy rains. the object being to
| keep the vines covered with the mix
ture at all times after the first spray
| ing To destroy the potato teetle, one
fourth to one-half pound Of Paris green
should be added to each 80 gallons OF
mixture. To prevent the scab. avoi
CONTAINING ted land and seed also eX-
| cess of fresh stable manure. Seed that
is affected, and smooth tubers that
have been selected from affected stock,
| should BE-. treated with fOTpriilin or cor
rosive sublmatc solutions before plant-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.
Potato Cultivation Early and Late Blight Prevented
by Spraying-Usng Skim Milk-Failure i'll Poultry

plish. 1t is a by-product of the farm.
and the main idea seems to be to feed it
and get it out Of the way. In our eXpe-
rience the best results in feeding ii come
from a combination of grains, except
when it is fed to poultry. In this feed
ing several interesting experiments
have been made. and the conclusion
reached that the egg return is best
when the grain is by itself. The
skim milk is invariably fed in the morn
ing about 10 o'clock. and we have had
The evo II ecr timed Doe taotaointaoi
the entire flock of poultry come in
from the range for their feed of skim
milk.
In the winter we feed the warm mash
in the morning, mixing it with I
mixture Of equal parts of water and
skim milk; at 10 o'clock we give them
skim milk in the trough, trying To
dole 1t out so that each bird will get
about a cupful; at noon we feed the
whole grain iii the litter in the scratch
ing shed, ana at night whole grain
again, arranging il so that three or
four SupperS out of the seven are of
whole corn heated in the oven and fed
nearly hot. For swine. the best re
suits come from making Il mixture
OF finely chopped vegetables, middlingS
and enough skim milk to make the
mass like purridge. In the summer
this is fed cold. ANA in the winter as
warm as the swine can swallow it.
No one viii question the advantage
the farmer has over the man in town
when it comes To poultry raising. Chief
among these. advantages is the ability
to raise the bulk of the food needed by
| the poultry and thus obtain it at the
lowest possible cost. Notwithstanding
this there are many cases where farm
ers fail to make a success of the work,
while. perhaps, in a nearby town some.
| one or more men are making Il success
| of the work and have to pay market
prices for all the feed the poultry con-
| sumo. While one Of the causes of fail
| ure on the part of the farmer is fire.
| quently careleSsnesS in handling his
poultry or ignorance of their needs. the
| main trouble is that he Will not study
| the wants Of his customer.
| The eggs he takes to his customers
are picked up in all sorts Of places and
| he is not certain whether they have
| been laid lay or IL month. When
| he decides to market some carcaSSeS he
! looks over his flock carefully and Sc
! lects those that are the Oldest ana the
| least value to him. OftentimeS he is:
| not strictly truthful in his statements
| regarding these fowls. considering him
| self slick" if he makes a sale, forget
| ting that he has probably made his
| last sale 20 that particular person. The
town pOultryman knows that the eggs
| he markets are fresh. is prepared To
| guarantee them as such. and. in con-
/ sequence. demands and receives the
! highest market price. When he mar
ktts poultry he selects those which he
! has prepared for that purpose and he
never markets four and five-ye;lr-old
| fowls because he never lets them reach
that age. These are a few of the rrH-
sons Why farmers fail as poultrymen.
| The remedy is easy to apply if one has
the viii to do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10
] I sg9gzzsf
Railroad
In effect June s, 1906.


Pullman Car Service
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston at
100 z. M; Augusta. 12.45 "A. NJ: bangor,
BIS A. NJ, and Caribou. 40 f. NJ.
Pullman Parlor car between Caribou
and Bangor on train leaving Carbon al
10 A. NJ. and Bangor at 325 +. M.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland 1879 T.. M: Augusta,
II. IS a. NJ; Waterville. l.23 a. M. Bangor,
NJ: Houlton. S.23 A. NJ. Presque Isle. 1000
A. NJ; Caribou. % A. Nj; Fort Fairfield,
1910 \; NJ: Van Buren,. 1ll5 A. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. l2.51 a. Nj; Augusta,
gor. 40 a: Nj; Arrive katahdin Iron
Works. $50 a. NJ; fattrn. lliU A. NJ,
Ashland, l.S5 p: M; Fort Kent, $50 +. NJ:
Houlton. lZ.3O r. NJ: Pressure Isle, ia r.
T.. NJ; Limestone. 3.2S Z. Nj: Fort Fair
Held. 80 +. Nj; Dover and FOXcruft Y.l6
a. NJ; Guilford. 9.37 a. NJ; Monsoon, lOl2
A. NJ; Greenville. lois A. M; kmeo. l2.41
LEAVE Portland. 1lo5 A. NJ; Water
Vile. l.35 z. NJ; via Newport and Dcx-
400 +. M; M"nson, SO, +. M: Greenville.
sos L. Nj; Eineo, 7.05 T.. NJ; leave Bangor,
rs z. NJ; Arrive Millincckct. TOO 4. NJ;
patten., 7l5 I; NJ; iInuIton. SO T. M:
NJ; Caribou, 1000 =. NJ; Fort Fairfield.
eG Z. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. 100 T. Nj; Augusta,
IA r. M; Watervillc, 80 +. NJ: Ban
gor. 4.50 +. NJ; Arrive Dover. G55 T.. NJ;
Guilford, III L. NJ; Grcenville. S2J T. X.
TRAINS ARRIVE
LEAVE Grecnville, $50 A. M; Dover,
ESQ A. NJ; Arrive Bangor. 80 a. M;
Leave Bangor I.i0 T.. NJ. Arrive Water
vile. 80; Augusta. ass r. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield 6.2J a. NJ; Carl
hon. GO A. M; Pressure Isle. 6.II a. Nj;
Houlton, SIS A. M: Ashland, 10 A. M;
ratten. sos A. NJ; Milinocket lO.2S A. M:
katahdin Iron Works. 10 Is A. M. Leave
kineo, $40 A. M. GreenVlle. 1l.40 a. M;
Guilford. 12.43 z. NJ; Dover. LOO l.. NJ;
(via Dexter and NewporU. Arrive Ban
gor, Los i. NJ: Arrive Waterville, 80 +.
NJ; Augusta, S.55 +. M.
l2.10 p. NJ: Pressure Isle. 123S L. M: Fort
Fairfield, 11.30 A. M. Houlton. 2-l5 Z. M:
Fort Kent, lilo A. NJ. Ashland. 1.05 l..
M; Patten, SOC T.. M; Millinocket, AZ T..
M; KineO, Las T. M; Greenville, a55 l..
NJ; Monsoon, 3.45 =. M; Gulford, 500 +.
NJ. Dover and Foxcroft. GIG +. M. Ar
rive Bangor, rs p. M; -Waterville. S.H
p. NJ; Augusta, 1922 =. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou, 440 =. M: Van Buren,.
$50 p NJ; Fort Fairfield. AO5 +. M;
Pressure Isle. 5.O7 p. M: Houiton. go T..
NJ: Milli.,cket, $50 +. NJ. Arrive Ban
gor, 1I.30 +. M; Waterville, $50 A. M;
Augusta, 22 A. NJ.
e. G. BROWN.
q. Z. h r. A.
w. M. BROWN.
Genl Superintendent.
Bangor. June /. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10

two of Natures beautifiers, and those
who want to have clear skins, bright
eyes and rosy color will embrace every
opportunity of being in the open air.
More important than oil of these, is,
that the young woman or middle-aged
woman starts with q healthy womanly
system. If she is dragged down or
suffers greatly at stated periods, she il
bound to have that dragged out, worn
ou' look which goes with womanly
weakness. But this is not difficult to
cure, because physician, who makes .
speciality of diseases Of women, has
given to the world a medicine which Is
absolutely a cure for these weaknesses.
We mean DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton. 1t stands alone 0s q medicine
which has been tested and recon-
mended for the last thirty-eight years.
1t stands alone as the only medicine
now on the market which is guaranteed
to contain no alcohol or narcotics of
any kind.
DIR. r. v. PIERCE. Buffalo. N. Y:
Dear Sir - Your rFavorite Prescription
brought me safely through that difficult pc.
riod called change Of life. had hot and cold
trated. nervous and irritable. My appetite
was ftful and for days l was unable to eat q
fair meal My aunt recommended Inc to try
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and It
made . great change for the better Within
two weeks the unpleasant feelings had disap-
peared. have husband and eight children
80 have the care OF large family but was
able to attend to my household duties with
out any difficulty and passed the period with
out any more trouble can recommend your
Favorite Prescription as grand medicine
for women. Mrs. MARY ENSkINGER-
~ E. Ankeny ST.. Portland. Oregon
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
complexion and sweeten the BREATH
they cleanse and regulate the stomach,
liver and bowels and produce perma-
nent benefit and do not react on the
system. One is a gentle laxative:
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of ri one-cent stamps. address
Dr., +. v. Pierce. Buffalo. n. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10

has taken hold Of tie business ana the
teams which he has in use promise
we'll for the future and all patrons of
Ill, line VIII always be sure of a con
y,Nal &c to or from the railroad Statio..
v htnrNtr necessary.
Professor II. +. Micoleau. of the Port
land and Augusta Schools of Ian
guagrs, ard Miss Josephine T. Ward of
Augusta, have been recently passing
a few days here as the guests of Mr..
ana Mrs. r. w. Leighton. Prof. Mico-
leiu is a native of Rouen. France, ana
came to this country about tW" years
ago as an instructor of the BerlitZ
Schools Of Languages. Although a
young man he has shown marked abili-
ty as an instructor in the French l;tn
Guase and literature. 4 little over u yea"
ago he came to Augusta where he
established a school for instruction il.
the French and German languages. His
school was A success from the start ANA
now requires the services of two regu-
lar instructors. Messrs. Roule ami
Bcnoist Mr. Micoleau himself is az
present devoting his energies to tile
Portland school which he has recrnt'%
established During his stay IN MI. Yer.
non he visited the High school am:
gave the class in French two very in
teresting ara instructive lessons in th,
language.
The Mt. Vernon Brass Band partici-
pated i'm the celebration of the glorious
Fourth at chesterville. having been en-
gagged FOR iilC occasion by tie citiZ.ns
committee Of that town.
II. :. Russ. proprietor Of the Mt
Vernon Telephone Co. has recently
had Il crew of men ut work stringnc
the compInyS lines through Main
street to the new central office which
has been lately established in the
building owned by w. E. Carson. Miss
Belle Tibbatts is acting as operator.
Several Of our citizens attended tie
performance of THE First Crusade" II
Augusta. last week.
Mrs. J. +. Hammond has returned
home from n two weeks visit at Ocean
Point.
Charles Cram is passing few weeks
at the home of his parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. a. p. Cram.
Prof. w Fl. Crafts is passing his
summer vacation in Mt. Vernon.
Prof. and Mrs. Warren Foss Of Cam
bridge. Mass. are passing their vaca-
ton at thu home of Mr.. and Mrs. Free.
man Foss of Mt. Vernon.
A very pretty home wedding took
place. last Wednesday noon. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. \. T. Cram tie
contracting parties being Mrs. Nellie
Cram French and Rev. Harry NJ. Pur-
intOn Of the Baptist church. Many rela-
tives Of both parties were present to
witness the. ceremony and to wish them
many years Of happiness. Inc c"upi"
left on the afternoon train from Head
field for short wedding Trip, after
which they will reside at their nome in
this village.
Miss Gertrude French, who mas Dcen
attending he Pennington Hlgh Schooi
curing the past year. las returned !"
| her home IN this town.
The spring term of the Mt. vernon
| High school closed after very sue
csssful session, on Friday, June ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10
WALDO.
=
PALE RMO.

A. j. Tobcy. who is employed n Branch
MillS. passed Sunday with his family in
this place.
Albert Ltnlwick of New London. Conn.
is passing his annual vacation with his
parents. MI. and Mrs. 5. l.. Ludwick OF
this section.
Fred Morang has been making extern
Sive repairs on his barn. Frank Brown
being employed as master workman.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Elisha Stearns of Somer-
willie. called on Mrs Stearn's parents, g.
i. Morang, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs: w: T.. Boynton passed
July Fourth with their daughter. Mrs
Nelson Brown of Weeks Mills.
Sumner I.udwick is putting n new sill
under the front of mis- barn and making
other needful repairs. Fred Jordan is do
ing the work.
Fred Iailey celebrated the Fourth by
cutting down the best piece of grass on
his farm, a profitable celebration
Mrs. A. J. Tobey passed the Fourth
with Mrs oscar keene Of Liberty.
Fred Morang is working for +. T..
Brown.
SOUTH LIBERTY.
One farm here has changed owners
quite often this spring Will I.eghr sold
his farm this spring to /. G. Powell, he in
turn sold it to John and Eliza +. over.
lock, who now occupy it.
Miss Hattie LeighOr. of Augusta, is
visiting friends and relatives here
Our genial blacksmith. o. Il. Fuller. is
rejoicing over seventh son, which APP
peared in his family on the night of June
10Th
Miss Annie Fuller. of Lewiston, is home
for Il short time.
VIM. Emerson of Lbertyvlle recently
purchased the farm of Mrs Ellis GIidden
OF East Palermo. He will not take nos
session until this fall
Mrs. Ida McLain of East Liberty re-
Gently closed very successful term of
school here, Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10
Dr.. Miles
Antf-Pain Pitts

will bring such relief quick and sure.
That IS not all. They will prevent and
cure all kinds Of Neuralgia, Back
ache, rheumatism, Menstrual Pains,
StUna chachc, etc.
Gen. A. Jacobs, merchant, Lima. Ohio.
follows:
II am anxious that all should know thr
virtue Of these pills. / have used them
for years and consider them marvellous
i'll their Instantaneous relief Of headache
ana all pain. Willie they leave no disagree
able afttr-tffcCtS."
Sold under Il guarantee that first pack
age Will benefit, or druggist will return
Your money.
- doses, q cents. Never sold in bulk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10
! Give Honor to Whom Il Is Due.

DE- DAVID kennedy's F'avorite Rene
dy, OF R"nd"ut, y. Y. cured me of
Brlghts disease and Gravel Four of
the best physicians had failed to re-
neve me. | have re commended 1t to
scores Of people with like success, and
Know II will cure all who try it.--Mrs.
E.Fs Mizner, Burg Hill. o. Price $1.OO,
alLuruggists; 6 bottles, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC
READFIELD DEPOT.

The Fourth is usually celebrated III
some strenuous way. the same spirit of
independence asserting itself in the
minds Of small boys, as well as those
ascending the scale of teens. BE the
hamlet ever SO secluded a way is found
to enliven the night. which disturb
;Ilce. in general. IS very pleasantly ac-
cepted by All; the older portion joining
i'll the merry laugh at the recital next
morning. The firing of the guns AMI
giant crackers by the older boys, con-
tiuucd through the night. previous to
th.. Fourth, while at dawn the laddies
ana small kids" prolonged the echo
with Il good supply of fire crackers. AT
Maranocuok the fire works were bril-
liant being a greater display than in
I-tViouS wears. In the grove of f.. A.
rottle, East Mt. Vernon. was a picnic.
largely attended there being over 200
present. All who attended PRONOUNCED
il a good celebration.
Mrs Josie Carl, HlId sister. Mrs Mel
lie Brown. have been AT Dld orchard a
week ANA will remain some time longer
befor. returning.
Miss Jennie Allen. Augusta. spent the
Fourth at the home of her parents.
Oscar che sley was called to the bed
side If his mcI" Lorenzo cheslcy.
West Mt. Vernon. who was Frustrated
by paralvtic shock, Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rollins. Augusta. was
the guest Of Mrs. NJ j. Sherburne.
Monday ami Tuesday. meanwhile call
me- on other friends
Mark Al,pn has been spending a few
days with relatives in Mt. Vernon.
MT. VERNON.
Although Mt. Vernon is located at
some it'll. distance from the railroad
ii has always boosted of a good mail
SerNi>c. For the past five years two
| mails have arrived at this post office
| each day, one al l2.30 u. NJ and the
| other AT 80 L. NJ. At the same time
| there has been two outgoing mails
| one at 4. NJ. ana the other at 12.45
+. NJ. This service has given the leu-
| pie Of the town excellent accommodate
| lions especially since the establishing
Of three free rural delivery routes from
| this office. The proprietors of the noon
| stag" line. MeSsrS. Gibbs and Dow Of
Kent illl. have carried the mail and
passengers over this route from Read
| field depot to Mt Vernon ever since the
line was established some five years
ago Mr. Dow. who has personally con-
| Quoted this line is noted as n hustler.
and although the time allowed him
for making his round trip is somewhat
| limited he is never known to miss his
| connexions with III. troinc wh., /, IL,
the realm of possibility to get over the
roads. The night stage line. which for
| the past four years has been urder the
| direction and control of Mr.. Leslie
| Hopkins Of Readfeld has recently
| changed hands. The new proprietor.
Sherman Weber, is a native of Mt.
Vernon. ard is a young man of good
business ability. The way ir which he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10
If You Knew

YOU could be relieved of that periodic or
chronic. nervous or sick headache I'm n
Few minutes. would you continue TO- suf-
fer
Especially when you are assured Of the
TACT that the remedy il perfectly harm
less. ana Will have absolutely no other
effect, except to relieve and cure the pain