davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
FOR SALE
Houses
FOR SALE
SAL l.
HANDSOME MODERN
BUNGALOW
ON EASY TERMS-S350O


This Groom bungalow is
handsomely finished in dark
wHathered oak. polished floors,
and beautifully and artistt-
cally papered throughout; all
woodwork in bed rooms
finished in white enamel. Pan
eled dining room, with very
attractive built-in sideboard;
handsome mantel and fire
place; handily arranged
kitchen; large, airy and mod
ernly equipped bath room be-
tween first and second bed
rooms; toilet off back porch;
electric lights. If you wish to
know more of this up-to-dat
bungalow call at our office
and see photograph, and learn
further particulars. Located
near West Adams street car
line.
JONES & RYDER LAND CO.,
Ground floor. 2GS w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

FOR SADE-FOR
S1OOO-Modern fve-room cottages,
now being finished, close in, only
fourteen blocks from First and Main (;
$500 cash and SIS per month. A
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

Ruth ave.-Near 7th st buildings.
Rent 1924 per year Price $S500
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
PIANOS
DENTISTS

eCHItFMAN DENTAL co.,
l07 N. Spring st.-Painless extracting
filling, crown and bridge work, flexible
rubber plates. Pure gold filings, 75c
up; all other filings, Soc up; cleaning
teeth, SOC up; gold crowns and bridge
work. $3.50 up; seCs teeth. $3.50 up. Also
open evenings ana Sunday forenoons
DIR. VIM. BACHMAN, THE WELL
KNOWN MINNEAPOLIS DENTIST
PERMANENTLY LOCATED, 2O9-210
JOHNSON BLDG, COR. 4TH AND
BROADWAY. PHONE 6S32 HOME.
PRANK STEVENS 824M so. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
FOR A HORSE==USE HERALD LINERS
FOR RENT
Houses

FIVE-ROOM ONE AND ONE-HALF
story cottage; fine shade trees sink in
kitchen. on Griffith avenue car line. SS7
L. JEFFERSON ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

Also an excellent, close-in improv-
ed corner property on Main street;
3 stores, rooms above rented; price
$4,000; terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

turn down pieces of property
others advertise as bargains.
204 Hellman Bldg, I'd and Bdway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

Also 2S feet frontage on Sixth
street for $4,000; terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY;
105 feet frontage; near Seventh and
San Pedro; partial improvements.
S95O0, or will sell rs feet of above
frontage for $4,000. This is a bargain.
Terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Business Property
WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT e SMITH.
INVESTMENTS.

Hope st.-On a corner; rs rooms, apart
ment house. Income over SG500 per year.
Price $50 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Weather Conditions
DEATHS

FECKNER-Jacob. Sisters hospital,
pulmonary hemOrrhage, October IA,
aged 90 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands
e. w. TRUE, REAL ESTATE.

Let me send you typewritten list of
some of my good buys. Perhaps you
will see something that will interest
you.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Furnished Flats

FOR $l4 YOU CAN RENT THREE
rooms, completely furnished, new, ele-
giant; housekeeping; gas range, bath,
telephone, hot water; close In. 3A
also 204 NORTH FREMONT. $40 unfur-
nished.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

Peck & Chase Co, undertakers and
embalmcrs; lady assistants. 43S S. Hill.
Tel Main CT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
BROKERS
PERSONALS

WOULD YOU MARRY RICH IF OTHER
wise suited and pay when married? For
particulars plain, sealed. send stamp.
HOMIE CLUB, Harvey, Ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

FOR sALE-WE HAVE LOTS IN THE
different locations Crestmore tract; 4
choice lots in the Mlnnehaha tract-Nos.
Al, 50, S. so; go and see them; some in
Figueroa Park tract in Arlington
Heights; all must be sold at bargains.
GREISCH & MILLER, 645-S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

housekeeping, furnished complete; new,
elegant double beds, gas range, BATH
hot water phone; close in. 21S NORTH
FREMONT AVE, 334 SOUTH FIGUE-
ROA, 1908 EAST NINTH.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
(SR5erH9%tS%4isziSsg

FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. II.
Class and private instruction in every
department of music and language by
best teachers. The value and Importance
to children of our kindergarten work
ical culture by foremost teacher. For
catalogue terms, etc, apply to Conserv-
atory, 232 S. Hill St LOUIS EVANS. Mgr.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Flats

FOR SIS YOU CAN RENT OR 5-ROOM
fiat, gas range, bath, modern. 1919 DIA-
MOND ST 80 and 1916 WEST FIRST
ST Or SnG EAST STI
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

Figueroa st.-Modern, new apartment
house. Leased $2400 per year. New cot
tage, rents $3.50 per year. Price for both
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
SPECIAL NOTICES

so. CAL. TRANSFER CO.-TRUNKs,
25c and up; general drayage. Tells Main
1886: Home 2lS4- 3l7 W SECOND ST
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Stores and Offices

STORES TO LET-FINE STORE IN
new building. 217 North Broadway,
moderate rental; size 22XSO. Plate
glass front.
THE MCCARTHY co, 2O3 N. Bdway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Furniture
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-LUMBER LOT OF FENC-
ing and shelving only SIS per thou
bevel siding, only $2250. Shakes. SO
per thousand. We always keep
bargain counter in building material
Come and see us at the largest lum-
Der yard in Los Angeles.
NATIONAL LUMBER COMPANY,
Twentieth and Alameda streets
DON'T SPOIL YOUR HOME BY USING
pine rustic when we will sell you red
wood at only $40 per NJ.
NATIONAL LUMBER COMPANY,
Twentieth and Alameda streets.
Branch office, Ninth and Maple.
FOR SALE-LATH! L.ATH! LATHE WE
are oVerstocked with them and are
selling at cost. See us for price.
NATIONAL LUMBER COMPANY,
Twentieth and Alameda streets.
FOR SALE-NEW AND SECOND-HAND
billiard and pool tables Bar fixtures of
all kinds; easy payments; Send for cat
alogue. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE
COLLENDER CO. go 5. Broadway
Los Angelica
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
PALMlsTs AND MEDIUMS

South Hill St, hand, card or clairvoy-
ant readings daily. 25c; satisfaction or
no pay. Hundreds of pleased patrons.
Lectures every Wednesday and Friday
DIR. GREEN, CLAIRVOYANT-BU
ness medium; satisfaction given; test
circles Wednesday evenings. 8 O'clock
Csc Room l6, 1lS1s S. SPRING ST.
MRS PARK bR, PALMIST AND CLAIR
voyant. 52S3S SOU SPRING ST. Room Is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

BASSETT & SMITH, L. A. r. B.
20212 So. Broadway, rooms 2O7-S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

VENICE APARTMENTS S-BEAUTIFUL
modern housekeeping apartments, fur
nished new, elegant, complete, hot
water. private bath, phone, sun parlor;
close in. 1898 SOUTH HILL ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
DIED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT AND LUNCHEON
Sell half interest to trusty party, who
can act as cashier and handle every
dollar of the money. Call and see
PHOENIX, 2O2 Grant Building.
FOR SALE-DRY GOODS BUSINESS,
established years; will net $4,000
year; will sell at inventory. This is
first-class. a. H. GREGG & CO., 715-
716 Bryson blk. Home 6421.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

FOR sALE-A sNAP-sIX LARGE
room cottage on Thirtieth street
close to Maple avenue lot 5Ox130; ar
ranged for two families; very cheap
and good terms, or will trade for good
vacant lots or small ranch near Glen
COOPER & CUDDEBACK,
218 S. Broadway. Room 237.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.
Just Before the Haying Season Timely Suggestions
For New England Haynlakcrs.

The time has passed by when it was
the custom to extend the process OF Sc
curing the hay crop over Il period of
four or five weeks l well remember
when | first commenced to cut grass
early, many years ago. that the dcpar-
ture from old customs was not looked
kindly upon by the ncighboring farm
ers. who thought | was making mis-
take; but | also remember that most
of these same farmers came to borrow
hay" afterwards.
1t is we'll that with present facilities
haying can be performed in so mucf
shorter time otherwise with such scar
CITY of help it would be impossible to
secure the crop. or much of it, when at
the right stage Of growth. The now
ing fields are in much better condition
for securing the crop than used to DC
tire case and this is one of the good
results OF having improved machinery.
1t is also probable that not as much
ground is gone over as once was the
case. There is less area but increased
production from better cultivation.
With suitable rotation and good
cultivation it is possible to nearly
or quite double the amount of hay per
acre from what it used to he n genera
ton ago.
Begin carly! Yes. that is it,
Do not wait until all Of the grass is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26

Cuban wax. From this design the
worker makes the piece of jewelry, cut
ting from plates of silver, gold or cop
per all the different parts which, when
put together. form he finished whole
The metals are always of fine quality
the gold never being less than IS carat
the silver 1925 pure. The copper is fire.
quently tinted by processes known t.
the individual worker alone, and by her
made to match in shade the stones to
be used in conjunction with it,
1t is Fascinating to watch clcve.
crafts-woman at work upon piece of
jewelry. Take. for instance, a silver
and jade necklet made by graduate OF
one of the schools that made a specially
Of metal working.
The worker in the yielding metals
finds great delight in her materials.
She has long list Of fascinating jewels;
to choose from. and Il variety of color
ing in her gold and silve~ and copper,
which she may also harden to the
points of sharpness or manipulate into
soft and sensuous lines as her fancy
dictates.
She has the power to make her own
designs. cut her own gems into any
shape she wishes. and us everything
she makes passes through her hands,
and hers alone. she may Impress upon
it her individuality TO such an extent
as to make her work an expression OF
her conception of bcIuty of form and
color.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
GO AFleLp..


Buried in the dry details Of the Brit
ish budget read in the house of conf
mons the other day was the encour-
aging comment Of the chancellor Of the
excheQuer that the excise taxes hal
fallen of because Britons are giving
greater attention to outings and are
forsaking the seductive inns. Here IS
a forcible argument for the pursuit Of
innocent sport afield which the temper
ance reformers will duly roRder and IN
wardly. digest. We cannot all enter
into the exciting pastime Of wolf chas-
ing. like President Roosev cit. who re-
quires something out Of the common to
stir his blood, but we can pursue some
thing worth while in the open-the wild
flower or the elusive fish, OR take 1t out
in plain, everyday, aimless walking
regarded by many sedate, old fashioned
folk as the most fascinating of all out
Of-dOor sport.
II one can walk 1t is mortal offensa
to stagnate and garner rheumatism
when nature invites one abroad 80 cor
daily. Something is to be said for the
trolley car. the automobile. the bicycle
but all Of the accredited essayists find
inspiration in none Of these mechanical
contrivances. The horse has not quite
lost his place. A breezy gallop is not
to be despised, but it IS out Of the ques-
ton for the mass Of city jewellers. We
live in the day of mecnanical locomo-
less age we must walk.
Whether one should saunter afield
alone or whit a companion is a debat-
able question among the writer's. 1t
will be remembered that Oliver Wendell
Holmes makes a delightful allusion to
the companion who agreed to travel
with him ION the long path" The deli
cate question of courtshlp aside, one
can secure the highest pleasure by TAX
ing a walking trip alone. il the advice
Of the best writer on the theme is to be
accepted. Hazlitt says he has no objec-
ton to arguing q point with any one for
20 miles of measured road, but not for
pleasure.
If you remark the scent of a bean
field crossing the road, perhaps your
fellow traveller has no smell. If you
point to a distant object. perhaps he Is
short-sighted and has to take out his
glass to look at it. There is then no
sympathy, but an uneasy craving after
it. and dissatisfaction which pursues
you on your way. and in the end prob
ably produces an Ill humor."
The essayist strikes the fancy of all
seasoned walkers in his remark: when
[ am in the country I wish to vegetate
like the country. I go out of town in
order to forget the town and all that is
in it." Robert Louis Stevenson was a
true disciple Of Hazlitt. He would
saunter alone because freedom is Of
the essence" To him, going in a COM
pany is something else than a walking
tour, land more in the nature of n
picnic" Out on the highway or in the
fields one becomes 'as pipe for any
wind to play upon" Even a watch was
superfluous to this delightful defender
Of the solitary ramb1e. "Punctuality is
not to be thought or" With him hun
ger was the only reminder that the
walk should come to an end 1t is time
to go afleld.-Philadelpnia Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26

ready for the harvest before comrlcnc-
ing. Here is where some make IL mis-.
take which they arc pretty apt to find
out before the harvest is finished.
On most farms, as Mr.. Checvrr men
tons. there Is quite a variety of grass
cs. some earlier than the others, ana
these should be secured first. In addi-
ton to those mentioned are the wild
or water grasses. Where these form y
portion of the moving field they
should be cut early. when they will
make very good hay: if allowed to
stand a little too long they will deteri-
crate rapidly. These grasses usually
cure easily. If there are fields infested
with white daisies or other foul growth.
they should be cut early before matur-
ing their seeds Better not to allow
such growths if possible by proper 70
;ltion and good management.
1t Is always we'll to grade the hay
when putting it in the barns. Then
each grade can be had when wanted.
l have noticed that on some of the
newly fields although there "as
a very good catch, the grass is short.
| have found that there is very little
gain in allowing such pieces to go un-
cut longer than the rest. as there will
he little or no gain. az cut ut the ueu-
III time there will be more likelihood Of
a second growth starting ur-Ncv
England Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
Triumohs Of Modern Surgery.

Wonderful things ara done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scrapai and polished
and put back, or they may be removed
entirely: bones are spliced; pipes take
the place Of diseased sections OF veins;
antiseptic dressings are applied TO
wounds. bruises, burns and like In
juries before Inflammation sets in,
which causes them to heal without
maturation and in one third the time
required by the old treatment. Cham-
berlain's Pain Balm acts on this same
principle. 1t is an antiseptic and when
applied to such injuries, causes them
to heal very quickly. 1t also allays the
pain and soreness. Keep bottle OF
Pain Balm in your home and 1t Will
save you time and money. not to mem
ton the inconvenience and suffering
which such injuries entail For sale 0y
John Coughlin. Augusta, and c. II.
Beanie, of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
Troubles of Translators.

The difficulty of avoiding ''howlcrs'
wren one is transl:,tiEg from English
into such a language as that of tin,
Micmac Indians of Nova Scotia must
bc very great. We hear from the Bi-
bic Society of a curious case. In the
first edition of St. Matthew in Micmac
the translator found, when he came IL
revise it. that in chapter XZIN, {. in
stead of Nation shall rise against ma
ton" he had written. "A pair of snow :
shoes shall rise UP against Il pair of
snOwshoes." Aud yet there was only
ono letter mispIirted- naooktukumik
silk Ga natlon). having been displaced
" natoolt1kdmsijik ca snowshoc). IT
the Micmacs nave il word that long fol
nation" what mouthful their word
for empire" ought TO be-. But proha-
bly, they haven't any word for it. 1t
would he If no uec tn them. for they ar !.
Il small people and probably ardent
naooktukumi2sijikal to Il man.
London News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
Women Make Jewelry.

Nowadays the ambitious woman
wage Garner lays aside her needle and
enters the field of labor as a worker in
applied arts. She finds IN some of tho
many opportunities offered i'm arts and
crafts work more reniuntrative for her
efforts than she could hope for in other
callings to the average woman.
Within the last few years so marked
has been the progress Oc women in the
making of jewelry that many women
who began to work along other lines
are confirming themselves to it eXclu
sively.
Among people of taste there is a con
stantly growing demand for jcwclry
and ornaments unusual md beautiful
I'm conception and workmanship More
and more is jcWclry becoming some
thing besides mere combination of
gems ana metals. Originality. taste
and individuality characts rize the fin
ishcd product.
The materials used and the tools nee
essary to the fashioning OF handmade
jcwclry are almost as interesting as the
jewclry itself. Many Of the finer tools
are made by the worker herself
The method employed in makint; :,
piece of jcwclry is different from tina:
Of handling metals for other purposes.
First of all the design is drawn on
paper, and into it goes oil the sense Of
shape, proportion and decoration that
the worker possesses.
II for a moderately large object It Is
drawn the exact sizo that it will be
l,,k t., 20
small article tho design Is roughly
sketchcd several times larger.
The design is then copied in sofc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26

lain Vance Cheney. who still finds time
,.,.ito verse when not occupied with his
drtics "a librarian Of the Newbcrry Ii
hrarv Chicago, has published no fewer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
GETTING NEW TRADE AND
HOLDING OLD CUSTOMERS.

A man goes into business
and wants trade. 1t is a first
question and an ever-abiding
one, How shall / get it," He
may, if he choose, sit down in
his office or behind his counter,
with arms folded, and wait for
it to come to him. And he will
wait, The old aphorism, "All
things come to him who waits
does not apply in business.
The modern paraphrase of the
axiom is, An things come to
him sOho hustles." Some men
look upon advertising as lux
ury. They look at it from the
point of cost and begrudge the
money they put into it. The
one and only true way is to
consider it as all auxiliary, re-
liable and necessary.
1t is not a mcrccHdry, but a
part of the business itself.
AS it is true that he who de-
sires trade must seek for it, so
it is equally true that the field
of advertising is the one in
which to find the desired pearl
of success.
1t is not a luxury, but a ne
cesSity. 1t is not expensive,
since it more than pays its way,
when properly treated. Sue
cessful business men confess
their obligation to advertising.
The footsteps of successful
men may we'll. be followed.
Those who would win trade
and hold it must adopt meth
DDS that have been tried and
proved. -
Advertisiug is not an expert
ment, but a proceed fact. Ads
placed in the kennebec Journal
bring sure results; persistence
will make you winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
~!lg9g2z$fD
g. iS6|2:EE
In effect June S. 1905.

Pullman Car Service.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
100 P. NJ; Augusta. R.i5 A. M: Bangor.
BIS A. NJ. and Caribou. 40 p. NJ.
Pullman Parlor car between Caribou
and Bangor on train leaving Caribou at
GU A. n. and Bangor at S-2J Z. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1890 =. M: Augusta.
12.45 A. NJ; Waterville. LIZ A. NJ: Bangor,
AIS A. NJ; Arrive MillinOcket at 6.l5 A.
NJ: Houlton. S.23 A. NJ; Pressure Isle, 1000
A. M. Caribou, 1880 A. NJ; Fort Fairfield.
LEAVE Portland. E.55 4: NJ; Augusta,
eor. 10 a. M: Arrive I>atahdin Iron
Works. 80 a. NJ: fatten, 1lio a; n:
Ashland, lbs +. NJ; Fort Kent. ). 30 +. M.
Houlton. l2.3O =. M; Pressure Isle. LA p.
NJ; Caribou, 240 P. NJ; Van Buren,. 5.S
p. NJ; Limestone. 3.2S p. NJ: Fort Fair
field, go Z. NJ: Dover and Foxcroft. 9.l6
A. M; Greenville. 1915 A. NJ; Kineo. 12.45
LEAVE Portland. Hos A. NJ: Water
vile. 1.35 p. NJ: (via Newport and Dcx-
400 p. NJ; Monsoon. sos p. NJ: Greenviiie,
SOS p. M Kineo 7O5 p. NJ; leave Bangor.
s25 p. NJ: Arrive MilIinccket. $50 F.. NJ.
Patten. lis p. NJ; Houlton. sos p. NJ;
NJ: Caribou. 1000 P. NJ; Fort Fairfield.
$50 p. M.
LEAVE Portland. LEO Z. M; Augusta,
IA p. NJ: Waterville. 80 p. NJ: Ban
COR, 40 p. NJ: Arrive Dover. 6.55 T. M.
Guilford. III p. NJ: Greenville. SIS F. u.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville. $50 A. M; Dover.
$50 A. M: Arrive Bangor. BIO A; M.
vile. $50: Augusta. 3.55 P. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. SO A. NJ; carl
houu. 60 A. M; Pressure Isle. saa a. N.
Houlton, 825 A. NJ: Ashland. 10 A. NJ;
patten, 0O5 A. NJ; Millinocket. los A. M;
Katahdin Iron Works. 10lJ A. NJ. Leave
KineO, $40 A. NJ; Greenville, II. 40 A. NJ
Guilford. 1c.43 p. NJ: Dover. LOO r. NJ
(via Dexter and NewporD. Arrive Ban
gor, LOS p. M: Arrive Waterville, $40 p.
NJ; Augusta, S.55 =. M.
LEAVE Van Buren,. $40 A. NJ. CarlDot.
1910 r. NJ: Pressure Isle, Il. IS Z: NJ: Fort
Fairfield. 113O A. NJ; Houlton. 2l5 e NJ;
Fort Kent. lilo A. NJ: Ashland. 1o5 I.
NJ: Eineo. Ia p M; Grecnville. 80 r.
NJ; Monsoon. 345 p. NJ: Guilford. 500 F.
NJ: Dover and Foxcroft. SIG r. NJ ar.
rive Bangor. rs p. M; Watervlile. s'5i
p. NJ: Augusta, 1882 z. NJ.
LEAVE. Caribou. A40 r. M; Van Buren.
go NJ: Fort Fairfield. 4;o5 p: M;
Pressure Isle. 507 p. NJ: Houlton. go +.
NJ: MiIlin. ,cket. $50 P. NJ. Arrive Ban
For l1.3O p. NJ: Waterville. 1.oO A. M.
c. c. BROWN.
G. p. & +. A.
w. M. BROWN.
Genl Superintendent.
Ranpor Time 1 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
rA'lRoADs AND srsAMsoArs.
1kl|3[1IQa!i
II Ewses June 5, 1ess.-
Trains leave Augusta rs foalovs:
THROUGH TRAINs


GOING WE6T-&37 A. NJ, for I.ev,..,,
FHrmfngton. Rangeiey, Rockhnd. Pcrf.
land, Boston, Quebec and Montreal: 80 -
NJ, leE A.. NJ Sundays only. for Bath
lewiston; Portland Fort and Boston. express
Phillips. Rangeley. Rockland. Portland
and Boston. connecting for White Noun
tain points ard Lancaster; 3.12 p. M, local
sf for rSFtIandj na sS Roc M express Tor
Portland. Boston. Montreal and Chicago
connects at Portland with through sieeScs
Tor New York. leaving Portland. SIS r.
n; ~ except satS = ~ ARRIVING New
for Portland and Boston, and connectinc
at Portland with through sleeper for New
York as above; 40 7. A.. for south Gar
night for Lewiston, Bath. Rockland, PORT.
land and Boston; Is A. NJ. Portland and
GoiNG EAsr-,aS A. M. might ex
head Lake. Caribou and Aroostook com.
ty via B: & A. r. r.; Vanceboro, ST.
Stephen. st. Andrew. st. John. via Cana.
dian Pacific and Aroostook counties; 25e
eos A. NJ. for Waterville. SkowheSan''
Belfast, Bangor. Ellsworth. Bar Har6or
Southwest Harbor and for Oakland, Bel.
grade. Winthrop and way stations to
port. Foxcroft. Greenville, Bangor and
bar Harbor; 1870. noon for Bangor, Bar
HarbOr, Southwest Harbor. Aroostook
county, VancebOrO, st. John and Halifax.
Lewiston and way stations. via WateryiiIe
and winthrop: ga p. NJ. express for
Rucksport and daily to Bangor and bar
Harbor: go P. NJ, for Waterville. Oak
land. North Arson. Bingham, Skowhegan.
Belfast. Dexter, Denver and Foxcroft.
Greenville. Bangor. Old Town and Malta
wamkeag; TBS P. NJ. for WatervilIe and
Skowhegan; go A. NJ. Sundays only, for
Waterville, Bangor and Bar Harbor,
The night Pullman train going East nj
12.4s A. NJ. runs every night. Sundays in.
cluded, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings. nor on Sunday mornings to
Belfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor, ex-
cepting to Bar HarbOr and Wash. Co. r.
r.
sDaily for main line points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26

Through tickets to California and al
points South and West may be had OF f.
n. Walker. ticket agent. Augusta. the
only Office in Augusta selling via al
routes and checking baggage free OF ex.
pense.
" Pres. & Gen. Mag'r., G. P. & T. A
Portland. Me.
A. NJ. p. NJ p NJ p M