davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-04-20
COTTON SEED WANTED

- tC1ACi
COTTON SEED WANTED.
From this date until Nav
9Th, will pay 20 cents per
busllel for sound Cotton
Seed, delivered at our Mill.
Rush your Seed in before
the Mill closes for the SEP
son.
The Oxford OIL Mill Co.
April 18th 1905.
Mesdames Leila Butler and NJ.
C. Falkner and children spent
several days of the past week
with relatives in Memphis.
Mr. j. NJ. Saunders returned
Monday from the annual session
of the Chickasaw Presbyte-y,
which convened in Corinth this
week.
Sunday is Easter. 1t comes
somewhat late this year, but the
season will be none the less favor
able for the display of new hats
and clothes.
! Mr.. j. T. Alsworth, who has
been spending the winter here
with his daughter, Mrs. Mcbride,
f. left Tuesday for his home in Al.
derson, W. Va.
Now is the time for a new Spring
Suit and Straw Hat. We arr
showing all the new and nobby
things in these lines. Come in
and examine for yourselves.
The OXFORD Day GOODS Co.
Mesdames r. NJ. Leavell anc
A. A. Young attended the State
Convention of the d. A. RS in
Holly Springs last week, as dele
gates from the Oxford chapter Of
that association.
Mr.. j. T. Hollowell and daugh-
ter, Miss Leila, of Looxahoma,
are spending the week with rela-
tives in Oxford and vicinity. Nj
Hollowen is a native of Lafayette
and has many relatives and hosts
of friends who are always glad to
greet him.
Hon. NJ. A. Montgomery was
called to Nashville, Tenn, Tues
day by the illness Of his wife, who
had been summoned to the bee
side of her brother, Mr.. Thoma:
Hardison, about two weeks ago,
We trust that Mrs. Montgomery
will soon recover.
Marriage license were issued
this week to the following: j
w. Champion and Miss Lessis
Grace, B. A. Smith and Mis-:
Daisy Simmons, T. P. Cant ane
Miss Lizzie Downs, D. +. Wiley
and Miss Beulah White, F. NJ
Heard and Miss Myrtle Simmons
We take pleasure in calling at
tention to the law card of Messrs
Shinault & Davis, who have To-
Gated in our town. These youns
men are graduates of tho Univer'
sity and young men of merit. W.
trust that they will receive thu
patronage and encouragement
they deserve.
Mesdames Wimberly of New
Orleans, Anderson, of Paducah
Ky, Simpson, of Grenada, Mrs
Owens and daughter, of Grenada
Mr.. Albert Lake and wife, o
Crystal Springs, were called her
this week by the critical illness O
their mother, Mrs. Levin Lake.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18
Not Worth the Price.

messenger boy who takes very
literally the statement in our Declara-
ton of Independence that all men ara
born free and equal walked into Sena.
tor Depew presence the other day
with a note, which he threw down be
fore the senator with scant ceremony.
Mr.. Depew looked little surprised.
but he said nothing.
However, when the boy proceeded
to drum upon the desk and hum an
ar from Woodland" Mr. Depew
looked up with fro~n and asked
sternly:
Young man, do you think this is a
music hall?"
The boy looked about the room con,
temptously. Il guess not" he sale.
Il wouldn't pay quarter to come il
hcre!"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18
Briuht PROSPECTS, Indeed.

H clothes and general air OF curl.
osity denoted that he had come from
the country. The young woman who
cluns ljmGrously % mis- arm had tho
sir OF a bride. The two cautiously en-
tered he Tombs prison and asked the
keep if they might see the prisoners.
'Nt have come all the way from
Rahpay, n. J., on our honeymoon, and
this Is the only place We both wanted
to see" explained the man.
They went through the famous pris.
on and displayed the keenest interest
IN everything that was shown them.
AS they passed along the murdere-s'
row the sweet young thing crept closer
70 her pro ectui.
%, George she sighed. I'D hate
to have to stay mere
1t would be all right If | was with
you. wouldn't it, pet?" asked George
chivalrously
of course" she replied. Aren't
We going to live together always?"-
New York Sun.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18
Sues the Equitable Life.

Denver-John r. Smith promi-
nent Denver lawyer. has sued the
Equitable Life Assurance Society for
$3.50. In 1887 he took out a profit
sharing endowment policy for 5000,
maturing in fifteen years. When the
policy matured, he claims that the
company did not pay him his honest
share of the profits, which are now
shown to have been much greater than
We're represented. inasmuch that he
should have received $500 more than
was paid him. He has since learned
that during the past fifteen years the
business of the company has been
enormously profitable. He has also
learned that since May 2S, 1905. when
he accepted settlement of his claims
against the company, large sums of
money have been restored to the COM
pany by the officers, in which sums the
plaintiff would have shared had the
company's business been honestly con,
Quoted, and that the process of regur-
citation, both voluntary and assisted,
is still going on.
On this showing Smith asks the
court for judgment in the amount of
$500 with interest and for the costs
of suit
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18
Bio viii Contest in Order.

Mrs. Mary Floyd McAdoo of Knox.
Vile, Tenn, mother of w. G. McAdoo,
Jr., of the Jersey City Tunnel Com
pany, is one of the contestants OF the
vii! of Mrs. Harry A. Floyd Gopcevic
Of San Francisco, who left more than
5000, 900 Of he fortune to street car
motorman whom she married four
months before her death 1t is said
that the lawyers for the contestants
believe the will can be broken and the
big fortune left by the late Capt r. 8
Floyd will be divided among his rela
ives. Mrs. McAdoo is one of the two
sisters Of Capt Floyd. About one
third OF the estate will go to her and
her children II the will does not stand
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18

Beg ,us at Cor. No. / whence, the
\. I. '.F See. t, T / :. X. - w. oi
9Th i N bears $. 4$ ~ II" T. s9o1 g,
#; tNtnro ;, - ~ w. l2I6.2 It, ia
Cor. Mo- - thence y "a ~ w
lJO f .r Cor. No. ;: thence y - A. r..
l246 40. tea Cor. No. / theme. :. -
- + 90 It. to cor No. |. the place
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18
Moffat Road Grading.

Denver-A Sulphur Springs dispatch
says: Excepting in Byers canon, just
west of this town, the grading of the
Moffat road between here and Trouble
some creek thirteen miles west. is
practically finished. On account of
heavy rock work in Byers canon sew
eral weeks will be required to finish
that part of the grade.
The work between Troublesome
creek and Kremmling. a distance of
six miles, has been commenced and
will be pushed in order to finish it by
January 1st. Dunthy & Nelson, who
have the contract to grade through
Gore canon, are pushing work with a
force of 100 men and thirty teams
They intend to increase this force to
200
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18
Profit ir Diversified Crops.

1t takes a hard blow at the .cch Of.
look, such as crop failure. to show
s0me people the advantages of Divers.
led farming. Every poor " heat year
has been followed by the greatest at.
tantion to other crops in the localities
where the failure was most fclt These
experiences have taught the farmers
that wheat land VIII do splendidly fog
other Things besides wheat. and that
some Of the other crops bring moro re-
Table returns.-Minnearo Journal
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18
Patterson Contempt Case.

Denver.-It was announced in the
Supreme Court Monday by Chief JUS
tice Gabbert that the motion to quash
the information and citation in the
proceedings against Senator Patterson
for contempt would be overruled. Hav-
ing announced the ruling the chief
Justice asked what further was de-
sired. Attorney Riddell stated that
Senator Patterson would file his in
swer to the information by next Mon
day. This was satisfactory to the
court and the order was entered to
that effect. Mr. Riddell had an excep-
sion entered to the ruling of the court.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18
PENZANCE LODE
HALIFAX LODE.

Eegtnnins, at cor. Ne, !, whence IL
y 4 Cor Sec. 4. +. :, K. I3 W.
9th T. NJ, bears :. . -" T. 4a4a.S
IT; thence \, ~ go W, I'LL IT
cor. No. :, thence y. Ga IL +. l5t
IT. to Cor. No. 5; thence $ "a so
Ill # to Cor. No. 1, thence : 6i5 /
w 100 IT To Cor. No. l. the place
beginning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18

No lHs.ee : u ". l6i7.s fl. to cor.
No ! r place "f beginning
r.t~T uNkAonN LODE
hsi : at tur. No. /, whence the
9Th ! 81 5eSr~ ear 70 . 3 u : +: Z ~ ss>S5 "5
Eor ts '.' 1rase \ 5 g :; - it'gs q 81 !. 70 {;
II. to NN.f Ne. 5. thence : 50 80 w
ii's,t rf ta Cor. NJ. ! thence : - So
W 'l 10 Cor No l.. the place Of
Fl-,,f STAFF NATE LODE.
fei '.fS at tor. No /. whence. TIA"
Sth 81 / NJ G%sr SeS : 7; = > ;, r & " ". Of
T. y. T. = " 1900 It. To Con No
J. th' 4 +. 1900 IT. to Cor Ne.
=; th' &c.. - +. l5o IT To- Cor. Ne. /.
FLAG STAFF 10. LODE.
=. bet 9i.h& at cor. No. /, whence the
srn M bars sS : 5 + + s. i 3, 3; !; & y ~ 2! !
II; Il l~r..- ; 20 $o' w LOO IT, to ,'''5l' Cor
No. '.ruee y. ls - ". 100 IT. to
TO co ~ thence :. Is A. T.. I5O IT.
10 -. NJ j. the place of beginning
FLAG STATE No : LODE
hfA ,..LHE at COR, No. T. whence. the
6th ! Al bears :. 5s ~ 80 = +, 3 "a. u q 81
r. t.e..e y % so Z. 400 II to Cor
cor, \" thence $ SO so W 1900 II
r. 70 ror. No. /, the place OF begin
FLAG STAFF No. 3 LODE.
y hst h- At or; No, l. whence the
9Th i nSrrx Gar ! ! + + - s5 = ! j ~. y g q
:; the0.- y 80 30 i. 100 f. to Cor or
No. :" Nrngr :. 80 so T.. 100 IT. to
Cor, @r L. thence :. 30 so W. 1900 1T
TO 90 NH .. thence : 80 so T.. 40 IT
TO Co \" thence :. 30 80 W. 400
r. t. 'Nr No. /, the place of begin
FIAG STAFF NO , LODE
Eet r..uE at cor. No /. whence the
N \, 7 1, ,nr seg !, T, 5, + - " Of
T., trv..e y S4 W Ss4.5s IT. 10 COR
No, l.ence $. 81 4o' ". CO.'S #. To-
cor. cor thence ,Mam' \ E I34S4 e TO
r. to 0r No. ;; thence :. 81 +! 9l3,4i
IT, to ,. No. 6, thence :. w. 80 fl
to Co Ne / t, tls s. place. Of beginning
Beg ,us at Cor. No. / whence the.
9Th & bars ser ! ! i i - ; ~ = s 3 syS, vi 81 81
cor. n, = thenae \ a il W
80 f .r COR No. 3: thence \ - A. r.
"a" Tea Cor. No. 4. thence : -
EDNA L. LODE
~ BE nnlug, at cog; No. l. wl!ence thc
9Th A.. W. Gsar~ sfG: 5 II : sd@ !, Il X: ~ Vs.: q
f., ttruro n Ga Is +. 1900 IT. to cor.
Cor S"i Re"Ts ,IoSo s : - T: n T." ,Go i, + +"
to c." Nu i. thence n "a A. w. 100
1T. t. 'Hr- No. |, the place Of beginning
Containing @b.i,6 acres. exclusive OF
area onnict with surveys Nos. -.
NO, 9"i, zoos. 1870 \. 1o,0B, ll76ft
l220. 40, 1913. 11S0, Ii12A Ii12B
l344l I'Nr", l1l2o and lI2ll and form
ing portion of the uusubdiNtded ed
tow1lsalp south, of range - west al
the sixth principal meridian.
SAD IpoItiuus being recorded in Vol
121. pages $40 and AL: Vol 12I, pages
12O 'u -. inclusive; Vol. 1iN pages
64l .nd a.: Vol l52. pages 3t6 to $40
inclp~Ee, Vol. l59. pages III. lSi to
1H1 inclusive. 100 and lai Vol, 100
page ~" to 6&l. inclusive" OF the rec
ords ul clear Creek county. Colorado
Adjoining claimants. owners of the
aboNr lImcd surveys.
G. -. FORD. Register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18
MOFFA1 HAS WON
GOVERNMENT A6ANDONS GORE
CANON CONTEST.
WILL BEGIN BIG TUNNEL
Denver, Northwestern & Pacific Now
Has a Clear Field to Salt Lake
Work Will Be Pushed on Both Ends
Of the Great Tunnel

Denyer.-Two kilograms reached
Denver Wednesday OF the most vital
Importance to Denver and Colorado.
says the Republican. One was 10
Charles J. Hughes. Jr. from his legal
correspondent at Washington inform
ing him that the Department of Justice
had abandoned the Gore canon litiga-
tion.
Following this. William Deuel.. gen
eral superintendent of the Denver,
Northwestern 4 Pacific received a tel
egram from David II. Moffat. now in
New York, TO release the suspended
contracts on the big tunnel through the
mountains and push operations from
both ends. And as soon as the con
- actors can gather their men and ma
chinery together, the giant bore will
be attacked from ,he east and from the
west, ana no let up permitted until the
TWO forces meet underground in the
ter OF the continental divide.
These messages mean that at last.
after weary months of local and ma
tional litigation and struggle in the
money center OF the world. the way is
clear for the Moffat road TO go to its
original destination unhampered. Mr.
Moffat and his associate, William G..
Evans. have been in the East for sew
eral weeks attending to the financial
affairs of the railroad. and they had
been patiently waiting for the govern
ment to withdraw its claim to the Gore
canon reservation in order that they
might make public the intention of
proceeding with the construction of
the man tunnel on the road. as they
had made arrangements some time
ago for all the necessary funds.
AT the Offices of the railroad
throughout the day much was accom-
pished. New life had been given to
the great undertaking. Mr.. Deuel. had
with him j. j. Ryan. the contractor
for the bore TO begin al this side of the
mountain and the general superin-
tenIent was also giving orders for the
work at the other end. All the plans
were completed two years ago. and
the bids for the work We're tabulated
and the contract with the Successful
bidder ready to be signed in anticipa
tion. When the work was about to be
undertaken before. the powers that be
on Wall street intervened. Now the
right of way is cleared for business.
This mornings announcement should
give decisive impetus to every busi-
ness interest in u .nve..
The telegram announcing the good
news was as follows:
&C. J. Hughes, Denver: Department
of Justice informs me that Gore canon
litigation is ended.
&C. c. CLEMENT"
Mr.. Clement attends to the law bust
ness of MIR. Hughes and the Moffat
road in Washington. He was formerly
of this city and Salt Lake City.
Immediately Messrs. Moffat and Ev
ans We're communicated with, and the
following telegram was received by
General Superintendent Deuel. of the
road:
New York. Nov. l5.-Proceed with
work at both entrances to main range
tunnel as previously planned.
ID. II. MOFFAT.'
The people of Colorado can now
feel assured that the Moffat road will
be built just as fast as men and money
can build it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-18
II Al DEFENDS,

Giles-"How far is it froE: .cc:
house to the nearest saloon?"
Smiles-"Well. it is three r,in-...
walk from ny house 10 me saloon az,
about thirty inmates walk back
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
A NEW CARRIER.
The Augusta Postoffice Will Have ar
Additional One Oct. I.

The postmaster has received author
ity from the Department at Washing
ton to appoint an additional city letter
carrier, Oct. LIST, 1905. Application for
this appointment was made about a
year ago, but at that time the Depart
ment was unwilling to do more than
allow d temporary carrier during the
winter and spring months. The ser
vice rendered during that temporary
appointment was such that whel. il
terminated May 81. the patrons were
naturally somewhat disappointed that
the service could not be continued.
This extra carrier is needed to main
tain rather than extend the excellent
city delivery service which this office
has had for several years. In fact Au-
gusta undoubtedly has as good a car
rier service as any community in the
United states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
Boston e. Maine Railroad to DENVER
| Official Route Chosen by the G. A. r.

The Transportation Committee Of thu
Delegates to the National Convention
Of the G. A. II. to be hc,d at Denver.
Colo. have decided that the following
railroad linesshall constitute the Official
Route to Denver for the Department Of
Massachusetts. Boston &, Maine Rail-
road; West Shore; Nickel Plate Road,
Chicago & Northwestern Railway:
Union Pacific Railway via Cheyenne to
Denver; Denver & Rio Grandc Rail
road, Missouri Pacific Railroad and
Wabash Railroad. returning via Colo
RADIO Springs. Pueblo and Kansas City.
The special department headquarters
train will leave the North Station. Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad, Boston. at HOO
A. NJ, September 1st. This route leads
through the historic Deerfield Valley
and the Hoosac Mountains to Rottcr-
dam Junction in New York State; then
on through the Mohawk Valley in New
York to Pennsylvania. Ohio and ILL
nois, arriving in Chicago. where stop
of several hours is made in order to al
low the tourists to see the city.
Round trip tickets at reduced rates
will be on sale and may be purchased
at the principal offices of the Boston &
Maine Railroad. Full Information con-
corning the rates, routes. etc. will he
furnished by any ticket agent or by the
Passenger Department, Boston &
Maine Railroad. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
proper person In his presence. being
deemed a sufficient authentication."
SELDEN COMMON.
". S. Pension Agent.
THE FIFTH MAINE BATTERY.
AcnuaI Reunion Hcre. Yesterday, with
Dinner at the Cony House.

The annual meeting of the Fifth
Maine Battery Association was held III
this city. wednesday. and the survivors
who were present, together with their
ladies and a few invited guests. en-
,oyed a dinner at the Cony house as
| the guests of Maj. G. L. Stevens. the
president of the association and the
old commander of the battery. The
Fifth Maine battery was one of Names
most famous fighting organizations.
and for three years and a half 1t was
at the front and played prominent
part in all the battles and engagements
in which the Army Of the Potomac
participated. 1t was recruited at
large, its members coming mainly from
Somerset Kennebec and Cumberland
counties, with few from Coos county.
n. H.
Its first commander was George F.
Leppien, while G. T. Stevens. now the
Kennebec judge Of probate. was one Of
the first lieutenants. Capt. Leppien
was mortally wounded at Chanccllors-
vile. After the battle of Chanccllors
vile, Lieutenant Stevens becaEie Cap
tain Stevens in command Of the bat
tory, and later was breveted ma iOr. He
was wounded at Charlottesville and
again during the terrible three days
fight at Gettysburg. in which the bat
terry was continuously engaged and
where it suffered very severely. but as
soon as he recovered he returned to
the battery and remained in command
until mustered out at the end of the
war. When the battery was organ
lied, late in 1861. it consisted of 1856
men, with 127 horses and six L.
Founders. Later additions to replace
those lost 10y wounds and disease made
the total number of men who served i'll
the battery, 200 or more. OF these be-
tween 40 and so are now known to be
living. about 20 of them being in this
State.
The reunion was held in Grand
Army Hall. with sessions both fore
noon and afternoon. and those who
were present, while not many in num-
Der. thoroughly enjoyed every moment.
At noon, the members. with few 9TH
ers who were invited, enjoyed a din
lner at the Cony house as tell guests of
Major Stevens. The total number
present WIS 80. and the guests includ-
led Mayor HichbCrn. ex-MayOr Titcomb.
Lewis Selling. DR.. Nc. David. F. w.
lPlaisted ex-Sheriff George r. Stevens
of Belgrade and others. After dinner
There was an address of welcome to
the association by. Mayor Hichborn
which was responded to by Major Ste
vens. There were also eloquent
lspeeches by Mr.. Titcomb and Col.
Plaisted. and bright original poem by
lDr. McDavid.
| At the afternoon session of the asso-
lciation Henry A. Cummings of Angus
tia was elected president for the COM
ling year. William G. 1Owne of Water
vile, vice president and George A.
bowie of Gardiner. secretary. 1t was
voted to hold next years reunion at
Island Park at date to be chosen by
the president and secretary. and to
have a picnic dinner. Late in the af-
Iternoon the meeting was adjourned. all
voting it most successful and enjoy
able reunion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24

Inquiry OF Private Secretary Purin-
ton. revealed the fact that Gov. Cobb
will doubtless visit at least two of the
Maine fairs. this fall. One will be
the Eastern Maine State Fair, as al
ready announced in the Journal. 1t is
also thought that the Governor will
visit the Maine State Fair at Lewiston
Oh one of the days. as las been GUS
tomary in the past. AS to whether he
will visit any more fairs cannot b.
stated. Invitations have been received
from two county fairs-One in York
and one in oxford county. AS e
whether ne will be able to accept
these invitations is not known. Thu
Governor is a busy man the greate1
part of the time. and while he may
find it possible to attend. 1t cannot b.
stated definitely at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24

Chairman Carleton OF the Fish and
Game commission returned to his office
from Skowhegan yesterday. where he
has been several days. engaged in the
trial of an important casc-involving
tie killing of deer last winter at II lum-
Der camp near Pierce Pond. Hon. $. J.
Walton appeared for the respondent
who was found guilty by Judge Bachel-
der of the municipal cpIrt, before
"hon the case way tti"d. ana sem
tenc. d to pay e fine AMI costs. At the
6cr.lusion Of this case the respondent
was arraigned for k'.!ins n moose
:'lesally; he pleaded pot guilty. but
later retracted this plea and pleaded
nolp contendere. Hon. Forrest Good
Win was associated with Mr.. Carleton
in the cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
Fifty Against Two.

It Is not reasonable to expect twC
weeks Of outing to overcome the effects
CT fifty weeks Of confinement.
Take a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparllla
along with YOU Three doses, daily, OF
this great tonic will do more than any
thing else to refresh your blood. over
come your tired feeling. improve your
appetite, and max your sleep easy AMI
restful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
The Execution Of Pension Vouchers
United States Pension Agency.
Augusta, Me.

Aug. 49, 1905
Editors Kennebec Journal:
The following order of the Commits
sioner of Pensions relative to the exc
cution of pension vouchers, is of inter-
est to pensioners and magistrates
throughout the State.
signatures to the receipts (original
and duplicate) comprising the lowe.
half of the form. need NOT be attested
in any case. whether in writing or by
mark. the jurat of the officiating Off.
Ger i'm which he is requested to certify
that the receipts Were signed by tn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24

Tho desk Of A. D. Russell at the
secretary of States o:lice. has been a
very busy place of late, Mr.. Russell
being engaged in sending out the let
tiers to the different cor,pr atoms asses
sing them for the annual tax. The
task is no small one ana II has kept Mr..
Russell very busy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24

The Governor and his Council will
pay a visit to the insane on Widows
island in Penobscot bay on Sept. list.
The party vi" be accompa MED by the
superintendent Of the Insane hospital
and the board Of trustees CT the insti-
tuition. and the day will be passed in
inspecting the colony at the island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24

Forrest Commissioner Il. +. Ring Of
the land Office has been cut Of town
during the past few days on a business
trip to Bangor. He is expected to re-
turn, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24

William Badger of Chicago is in
town for a few days. assisting his
family in moving to their new home. in
Portsmouth, N. H. Col. Badger. a
former well known resident of Augusta
has a fine position in the navy yard at
Kittery. and the family will, hence
forth. live in Portsmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
D-Zerfa

Everything in the package.
No heating or cooking. Just add ono
quart milk and freeze. Vanilla, lemon,
Chocolate, Strawberry. and Unflavored.
An srocess. 2 packages IS costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
D-ZerfQ
Quick Pudding

Everything in the package.
Add one quart milk, bring to boil, cool
and serve with cream and sugar, fresh
or canned fruit. Try it to-day.
Vanilla, lemon. Chocolate. Strawberry,
Orange. .AH srocers. 10 cents.