davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
BILL TO CLASSIFY
POST OFFICE CLERKS.

An active movement has been
started by postmasters of New Jersey
in the interest of a bill now pending
before congress which provides for
the classification of post office clerks.
The classification measure provides
that post office clerks shall be CLASH
fed from the time they enter the SER
vice until they leave 1t, and that each
year of employment, providing SER
vices + satisfactory, an increase of
800 in salary shall be made until
$1,000 is reached. 1t also provides
fir an eight-hour day for postal EN-
Moves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
ONE JAILBIRD is
CAUGHT IN JERSEY,

PATTERSON, Dec. 1:-Ailexander
Templeton, one of the ten men who
escaped from the Queens county jail
in Long Island City yesterday morn
ing, is under arrest in this city. He
was captured about l o'clock this
morning by Patrolman Thomas Nc
.Grath in the Market street station of
the Erie railroad. McGrath was on
duty at the station and when Tenn
pleton, whom he knew by sight, APP
peared in the waiting room he
promptly took him into custody and
led him to police headquarters,
Where he was locked up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Hook and Line Men Fight.

SEABRIGHT, Dec. Thirty of
the hook and line men demanded Of
Mayor John w. Eyles, yesterday, the.
removal of Stewart Cooks hosting
machine. Mr.. Cook is one of the
pound owners who is fighting the
hook and line men. They claim that
The apparatus blocks public travel.
Mayor Eyles gave Mr.. Cook forty
eight hours in which to move the OBJ
struction. 1t is said that Mr.. Cook
will not obey the edict. He alleges
that it is only spite action on the part
of the hook and line men. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
LECTURE.

At the meeting of the Philemon
Literary Club, Monday afternoon, Ira
X. Morris, the celebrated historian
his lectures on historical Staten ISL
and. Mr.. Morris is widely known
not only ON Staten Island but also in
Manhattan as well, where he has de-
livered several of these lectures be-
fore some of the foremost societies
in New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
BOYS WHO ROBBED STORE
GO TO R~EFORMATORY,

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. Il
John Harris and John Wayne. the
boys who broke into and robbed the
Mathushek piano store here a couple
of months ago, were SEN to the Rah-
way Reformatory yesterday by Judge
Booraem, after a copious display of
tears and promises to be good If they
were let off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
New vacuum Pump Arrived.

The new u pump for the
ground storage system at Runyon ar
rived yesterday, and was unloaded
from the cars.
Engineer Mason superintendent the
work and expects to have it in place
in a few days. The pump, which was
built by the Henry R. Worthington
Company is the second n purchased
by the water board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
SIMPSON M. f.
Morning Service.

NiOfning service.
Organ Prelude-Andante con motto,
Allen
Hymn Sc. Apostles Creed. Prayer.
Anthem-"Guide Me, o Thou
Great Jehovah" ..... Bruche
Soprano Solo and Chorus.
Psalter for the Forty-eighth Sun
day morning. Gloria Patri.
Offertory-Andante,
Lefebure-Wely
Hymn 1873. Sermon.
Prayer. Hymn 352. Benediction.
Organ Postlude-Jerusalem the
Golden Spark
Evening Service.
Organ Prelude-Chorus from
alfalfa" 1890. Mendelssohn
Hymn II. Prayer.
sAnthem-Even Me Warren
Baritone Solo and Chorus.
Offertory-Berceuse ...... Delbruck
Hymn 2S9. Sermon.
Prayer. Hymn 304. Benediction.
Organ, in A minor -. .Calkin
The Week.
Mondays & p. M, meeting of the
official board. Very important. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
T0TTENvILLE.
WHIST CLUB.

A most delightful time was had by
every member of the Friday After
noon Whist Club at the home of Mrs.
Alfred Sparkling, in Johnson avenue,
yesterday afternoon. Progressive
whist was played for prizes. Re-
freshments followed the cards. The
following most successful one at the
cards were Mrs. George Kiefer, who
was awarded first prize, a tabourette,
and Mrs. c. NJ. Winant, second, also
a tabourette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
MOVING PICTURES
FOR BENEFIT OF CHURCH.

A series of moving pictures will be
given in the Greek Catholic church
in Broad street tonight and tomor-
row night at z O'Clock. The proceeds
will be for the benefit of the church.
Want advs. for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. Killenberger's
store, 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
HIS LEG BROKEN AT
TIE C. PARDEE WORKS

Joseph Cakes, a laborer at the G..
Pardee works, sustained a broken leg
yesterday afternoon at the works,
His right leg was broken in three
places. He was removed to the city
hospital, where DR.. George w. Tyrrell
attended him,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
NOW A

Louis Dougherty, of Broadway,
this place, was yesterday appointed
as a fireman in the fire department of
the city of New York by Fire Com
missioner Lantry, and assigned to
No. 6 engine in Manhattan to do duty
there. Mr.. Dougherty, just previous
to his appointment, was an engineer
on the Amboy division of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
MISS osTERHOUT HOSTESS.

Miss Osterhout entertained a num-
Der of her friends at her home, ia
High street, last night, in honor of
her birthday. Among those present
were the Misses Lottie McClymont,
Charlotte Tlather. Irene Bruck,
Frances Henry, Clementine Smith,
Ruth and Helen Runyon, Annie
Buote, Blanche Grieve, Martha and
Katie Osterhout, Irene Currie;
Messrs. William Compton, Chester
Peck, William Boughton, Howard
Mullin, John and Walter Rielley.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Schantz and
DR.. T. G. Hyde, of Newark, we're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Schantz on Thanksgiving day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
We Do Not Deal With
MiddIemen.

This is the reason why you can buy Jewelry SO econ
ically at Kreielsheimer's. Our store is commodious,
bright and altogether a pleasant place to buy in; our
salespeople are courteous and are ever ready to show
goods and give advice in regard to our specially pre-
pared holiday holiday stock, which is larger and better
than ever. Our catalogue is ready; should you not
have received one, call or senu postal and we will mail
you one. Any goods selected now will be reserved un-
til Jan. 1, 1907, by paying a small deposit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01

Denmark Lodge, I. o. G. T., Met.
Denmark Lodge, No. Al, l. O. &.
T., held a meeting last night in
Washington hall. Mrs. Elsie Jen-
sen and Chris Larsen were admitted
as members.
Following the regular routine of
business affairs, a sociable hour was
spent. Refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
OBITUARY.
PATRICK oUIRK.

Patrick Quirk, Sr., died at ms
home. on Cortlandt street, yesterday
AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock. The funeral
will take place from st. Mary's K. 2.
church Monday morning Al NY
o'clock. Requiem high mass VIII pe
said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
ROOSEVELT.
FOREsTERS' MEETING.

Court Carteret, F. of A., entertain
ed Tuesday night Grand Chief Rang
ell Donnelly, of Bayonne. After the
meeting the members and their
guests sat down to a spread prepared
by Herman Gerke. 1t was nearly
midnight when the guests left for
home, all voting the Foresters good
fellows and expressing great satisfac-
ton at the growth of the local court.
Several candidates will be initiated
at the next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Mark Twain,s birthday.

NEW YORK, Dec. MARK Twain
Samuel Clemens), author and Amerl'
cas- greatest humorist. today cele-
brates his seventy-first birthday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
HELD DIME SOCIAL.

A dime social was held at the
home of Edward R~audenbush,
20 Kirkland place, last night, under
the auspices of the Luther League,
of Grace English Lutheran church,
and was a successful affair. A num-
Der of the members were present.
Refreshments were served and a good
time in general was had by all pres
ent.
Juvenile Temple, l. o. G. T., will
hold a concert and entertainment
next Saturday in their hall in Pros
pect street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
: =. PAID ONLY FOUR
/ QUARTERLY PREMIUMS

when death occurred, |. B. D., a carpenter Of
Paterson, N. j. twelve months ago took out a life
policy in The Prudential for $1,000. On The eve
Of the anniversary Of his insurance he met with an
accident resulting in death. Within a few days a
check for $1,000 was handed 10 his widow y
The Prudential.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01

IIOW can we sell frst-cass Jewelry at prices we ask
49, and guarantee every article, is explained in a few
words. We buy all our goods in large quantities direct
from manufacturer in quantities tnat insure us the very
lowest prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01

JUNIORS

A. number or about thirty mem
bers of the junior class of the high
school enjoyed a strawride last night.
The party left here about 8 O'Clock
in one of Graham & McKeon's wag-
ons, and proceeded to Menlo Park,
by way Of Metuchen. They arrived
at Menlo Park at @ o'clock, and
stopped at Thomas Edison's former
laboratory, now known as ]. l.. Will
cox park. Dancing was a feature of
the evening. At 10 o'clock an old
fashioned country supper was served.
The party returned about midnight
by way of Railway and Woodbridge.
MISS CARLTON HOSTESS.
Miss Flora Carlton entertained a
number of friends at her home
Thursday night. The evening was
~enjoyably spent playing games, sing
ing and dancing. Among those pres
ent were the Misses Dorothy Gasman,
Helen Gasman, Anna Smith, Sofie
Anderson, Katherine Hansen, Caro-
line Martin, Lizzie Dorian, Julia
Holtzheimer, Statia Shicosky, Rose,
Hilda and Alma Madison, Tessie and
Rose O'Leary, Emeline Quadt, Mamie
and Marguerite Green, Gertrude An
derson, Eliz and Maggie Murdoch.
Edna, Viola and Flora Carlton and
Florence Smith John Hunt, William
Olsen, George Anderson, Adolph
Quadt, William Smith, John Johnson,
Michael Turk, Arthur Peterson, Jep
Jepson, Charles Donegan, William
Carlton, William Palmer and Mr..
Carlton.
A meeting of the P. F. S. was held
at the home of Miss Irene Krogh, in
Catalpa avenue, last night.
SURPRISE PARTY.
A party was rendered Miss Eliza
beth O'Hara, Thursday night, at her
home in State street. The evening
was enjoyably spent playing and
singing. Among those present we're
the Misses Emily O'Hara, Mary Gal
lagher, Mae Eagen, Elizabeth Nc
CURE, Agnes Burns, Anna ~Shanahan,
Anna Burns, Mae Jane and Kittie
Harding, Katharine O'Hara, Mae
Doyle, Jessie Weaver, Mary Erick-
son, Lizzie McKenna, Katharine
.O'Toole, Kittie Kelleher, Elizabeth
Wallace, Carrie Federson, Ruby La
bret, Elizabeth and Theresa O'Hara,
Rose and Anna Wallace and Emily
Handley; Albert Antonidies, Chris
topher Johnson, Edward Booz, Wal
ter Anderson, John Frise, Albert
Dempsey, Corrie Winant, John
Coughlin, Thomas Eagen, Charles
Erickson, James Cluney, John Chris
t%enson, Archy Huge, John Reilly,
Thomas Mullen, Harold Coutts, Will
liam O'Hara, Edward Handley, Ed
ward O'Hara, Harry Snyder and
Warren McDOugal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
Business
UPHOLSTERING

A. p. Hanson, 248 High Street.
Church and Boat Cushions a specially
Chair Gaming, etc. All work done promptly
Old and New Looking Glasses re-sflvered
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01

Leave WANT" advs. at branch Of
fees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26

Your first thought should be the selection of Krscbau
Sen-Bloch Fall overcoa-one to fit you for the in
these overcoas carefully graded that fit certain Style
fabric workmanship and all the other essentials pass under
these labels without question These two Houses repre-
sent the largest clothing plants the world and they make
finest ovecoa for which pay the money less that
hortsghed squander oyccoas which can never live
down their read y-madc looks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
MAINE LIBRARIES.

Sixty-fivr new books have been
added to the Ellsworth library.
A library has been started in Scion
with about - volumes, ana more
promised.
Mrs. 4; O. Abbott If Portland HIS
recently given several books tn thn
prospect Harhor library ana through
her efforts about Twenty-Five books
have been purchased Al Il r. uc' 4
rate.
y beautiful scril photograph IF T..
:. Senator William T.. Frye Eas h"rm
hung in the Carnegie library ut Lewis
ton. 1t is understood tIlal liur
portrait Of Andrew Carnegie viii ,tls"
hc placed il thr public library.
Through the assi-tnnco If Frank
Howard df tn" Carnegie public 1'irlry,
Eumfori t'nIlS. tn" reading room has
several Vrry useful aud coIniuoIiui!~
bulletin h"lrd4. whore hadin. events
of the library world ar. cnroIicl,d by
Mrs. r. s. INrln"r. tho Iihrlrinn
FnXcr"ft Academy has r...t.tpv r.-
"'iv"d some valuahI BOOKS. wv. -jft w
Mrs. Ch,nra .I,lr"l.l+. Sn'u,. "a fh,..
books AT" hack IVY RI" WY 1e.f. ;nl
will j" an Interesting us WILL n# H
valuable addition Ia the. library.
Among The cnIIo"tiou are snnr books.
If tn" Iat2 Calvin Chrmb.rlaIr uh"
was ion Il long tim. un instructor IN
the Academy. E"siIr.; the hn,iuI vrI-
umcH Mrs. Jyff"rd4 prosecuted tn"
school with st Of HrrI"r'S
,t,st IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
ACCIDENTS OF TIE WEEK.

While Peter D"nnclson was cn%a /
III tearing down the Old gymnasium at
ne Kicker Classical Institute. il iFo1.i-
t"r the other day. he had GiS lrG brp'.-
en- ny the building falling on hi:l pin
ming him beneath the walls. H. was
A once taken 10 the hospital.
William Sweeney o. Stockton .
brakeman on a ballast train N til.
Noi thern Seaport L. r.. slipped and
fell While riding on the pilot Of the
engine near Cape Jcllison pier and sus-
tanned a compound fracture of his l.C
While at work in the Sanford Nils
the other day Frank Dude had his Ieg
broken by the falling Of i stone.
Richard Moore, & lncman employed
by the Telephone Co.. at Bath. received
serious injuries Monday by falling y
feet from 4 pole at the corner Of Com
mercial and Broad streets. He vas rc-
pairing some wires when he sud loniv
grasped a high tension electric Wire. tbs
current passing through his BODY with
such force as to knock him from the
pole -teethe stree, below His hand v-ag
badly burned ana his body covered
with bruises. He landed on his side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

Tlc ShaWmut Manufacturing Co has
bought $4,000 acres OF timber in the
Dead River section and it is understood
th2t 4 is the intention Of the company
to erect parcr and pulp mill at Shaw
NUT.
:. ". Hoinay f Machias has re-
tcivc1 contract for :. 800 square feet
Of granite f'r 4 building at Harvard
College. cambridge. Nj. Holway will
employ I large crew Of men and hopes
to finish tie work by the end Of the
present year.
Work has begun in earnest on the
new station IF the Eastern Steam
shin Company al Bar Harbor. The
wharf j, TOW complete and is one of
Tho hC=t Of its kind. It is ample in
size for the large traffic which it must
handle in Sumner
'Tha raw basket factory at Oxford is
n69"ly. Tgady for business. The, build
irs il cctinTletcd. shafting and pulleys
in Place and the motor is expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
MAINE PEOPLE.

Howard +. Grant. q native of York.
is now located in Seattle. Wash, and
is Pacific coast manager of the
Seattle Electric Co.
s H. ColcWOrthy, who for nearly 10
years has been proprietor Of a book
store in Portland, and who was as
sociatod with his father for 4 period
Of ten years prior to taking charge of
the establishment, has retired from
business.
Ami Judkins of old Town is one Of
Names smart old men. He was 80
years old on Nov. II. ana his bearing
is still good, and he reads without the
aid of glasses. \ short time ago he
visited q nephew at Dover, ana while
there dug one and thrcc-quarterS
acres Of potatoes.
Lieut. Frank T.. Lang Of Portland.
formerly Of the First Maine regiment.
has arrived at the Washington bar
racks from MaIiI" H." came to New
journey "cr,,;.i.l g; days. Lieut..
9th L. s. regiment
T.. A. Watson. 4 native Of North
Saco. but who now lives in Brooklinc
Mass. has been on i visit to his
former home for the first time in 30
years. Mr.. Watson was born on the
Watson homo place, on which farm
five generations have been born and
reared. The farm was originally q
Part Of 100 acre lot of land which
vas purchased from the Indians in the
early days when the rcd men roamcd
IN and down the Saco river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
MAINE SCHOOLS.

Frank +. McGouldrich has resigned
as principal of the Free High school al
Scarsport and has returned to his home
in Chorryfield.
Miss G. +. Kcnneson Of Fort Fairfield
has been elected to teach in Bath, to
succeed Miss Smith. in the South street
primary school.
The South Bluehill school closed Nov.
Is. after a very successful term Of nine
weeks, taught by Miss Hattie McIn-
tire Of Bluehil.
Kathleen Hobart of Pembroke has
finished fall term of school at Bigelow
Plantation and opened winter term
OF Sevcry hill, Dixfield.
Miss Tnez Marston of Monmouth. for
the past two years teacher at the Lynn
school has resigned and will not teach
again the coming winter.
Miss May McRae Day Of Machias,
who closed her term of school in De-
troit. Nov. Q. has accepted a similar
position at better salary in Etna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Willard Maybcrry. Of Wcstbrook.
c"rn"tit. has gone to Boston to Play
IN the symphony orchestra.
Harris Shaw Thomaston has accept
81 = position as orGanist and choir di-
rector in Il church in Newton, Mass.
There is 4 probability that the great
composer and artist. Cammillc Sainj
SaCnS viii come to Maine next year I"
attend the Music Festivals.
George Hodges SangcrviIlc has writ
Ten the words Of song called sarah.
My Girl" which was recently published
by a New York music house.
The performance Of 'Iofanthc." which,
was given in Portland the other night
was considered one Of the best pro-
ducti"ns ever given by amateurs of
that city.
Hsis Thought probable that Portland
VIII have Il christmas Production ~
the Messiah with Mrs. Lou Duncan
Barney, Mrs. Grace IlonSt"d. Mi :
Noy"s and Miss Martha tlaw"S. Mr..
Kennedy, Mr.. MacNiCr"l and MI
stevens as sole singers.
Among tie FIRST churches in The
stat t" begin Christmas preparations
is tho Catholic church of FnNcroft. \
Childr' Ms choir is now being drilled for
special music. under the direction Of
Miss Nellie X. Donahoc, with Mrs.
Thomas McGinnis as orEaniSt.
Miss Hattie +. Rrazicr Of Portland
has been selected for a position an the
Mandolin club and golf team Of Well
rSl"y college. Miss BraZicr is Il MEM
her Of the class of 1909. She has alSr
received the distinction at recent cX-
animation of ranking among the high
est i'll Il class composed Of $50 student
The Bar Harhor Cadet band is hard
at work rChcarsing for 4 concert which
is to lie given in the near future fu~
the benefit. OF the bands treasury
although the band has lost some nl
its strongest players from its summer
ranks, it has still capable instrument
ti"n ana the band is progressing *
cCll"ntly.
Muster Slas Simcnsky of Biddcforl
is regarded as on Of the musical prod
iGics Of Maine. He has been STUDYING
the violin for The past three years I'M
d":' Carl La.nson, the. well known yio-
lin teacher Of Portland Master Sim,n-
sly IS only ten years Of age. hut has
played IT number Of concerts ana
student rocitals.
Thomas NJ. Henderson. Wcstbrooll
the popular tenor of that city has Tins
far this season been buSilv engaged
VIII concert work and his two most
lmI oit3nt engagements arc vet To COM,
Next month he will sing at a benefit
concert OF the Elhs Lodge in Lewiston
city Hail and on Jan. Goth he will an
pear az The Caleionian concert at Me
chanicS hall. Boston. being the only
American singer on the programme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
RELIGIOUS TOPICS.

Rev. Mr.. Crafts, a student at the
Boston University. has been engaged
to preach at the First Methodist
church at Kittery.
Rev. L. c. Bromley of Lubcc has
been appointed secretary of the
Ministerial organization which was
recently formed at Eastport.
Rev Howard Lincoln was ordained
as pastor of the Dexter and Garland
Congregational churches in the former
place on Thursday evening, Nov. p.
Rev. Mr.. Wentworth has resigned as
pastor of the North Deering Congrega-
tional church and will enter upon his
duties at the South Congregational
church in South Portland and Cape
Elizabeth early in December.
The North Berwick BAPTIST parson-
age has been moved to the church lot
and will be thoroughly repaired.
Work will begin at once on the new
church building. Z. S. Frost Of Dover,
n H.. is the contractor who has the
work in charge.
S. J. Robbins of Railway. y. J., has
been elected State secretary Of the
Y. NJ. c. A., to succeed Jefferson {.
Smith, who resigned about three
month ago. Mr.. Robbins will have his
headquarters at Watervillc. Al
present he is secretary Of the Railway
\. j., association.
In response to an appeal Of the
pastor, Rev. r. y. Jocclyn, the MEM
berS of the Foss street church, Biddc-
ford, subscribed the sum of s512 on
raised within a few minutes, and is to
be used for the expenses of the
church.
Charles X. Durgan of South Harps-
well who has been at work assisting
Harry Cochranc of Monmouth in de-
corating the Catholic convent IN
Brunswick. is now at work for Mr..
Cochranc decorating the Methodist
church at Orr's Island. a dado Of
decorations in oil will be six feet in
width and the ceiling and walls will
be done in water colorS after the
artists designs. When the work is
completed the church will be re-
dedicated.
A beautiful memorial window was
unveiled ut the Elm street Methodist
church Portland on Sunday, Nov. Is.
This. window WAS given by Lyman
Walker, member of The church, in
memory of his father and mother. ON
Monday afternoon and evening tn"
church held special services to cclc-
bIatc the raising of the church debt.
feature of great interest was the
burning of the mortgage. Rev. G. A.
Brooks Of Norway a former pastor was
present and assisted in the service.
Rev. Israel Luce of old Orchard
celebrated the I'D anniversary of his
birth at the home of his daughter in
Portland ono day last week. Mr.. Luce
came 10 Portland from Vermont in
1870. For three years he was pastor
Of Chestnut street NJ. +. church and
later was presiding elder of the Port
land district for seven years. At the
time Rev. Matt Hughes was pastor of
Chestnut street church. Mr.. Luce was
assistant pastor MIR. and Mrs. Luce
low make their home at old Orchard
and Mr.. Luce is working in the
interest of the Christian Civic League
III this State. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Luce
are enjoying the best OF health and
Will. if living, celebrate their golden
wedding next May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26

do two things to you 1t mark you up built
wegoomed man. condemn person in need Of dress
REFORM Remember that you stand chance Of being either
Remember also that will probably you much be one
the other. So long good is question Of
money but Of Judgment you're in position make the best
dressed man in town no better dressed than you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
Eastern Steamship Go.
kEMNEsEc DIVISION
FALL SERVICE

FALL SERVICE
Steamer leaves Augusta at p. NJ
Hallowell 1.20. Gardiner 3. Richmond 335
Dresden $50 and Bath P. NJ. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays for Boston.
RETURNING
Steamer leaves Union Wharf, Boston
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at
p. NJ. for Bath Richmond, Dresden, Gar.
diner, TIalloweil and Augusta
All cargo. except live stock. via the
steamers Of this company, is insured
against fire and marine risk.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Agent,
Augusta, Maine.
c. a. COLE. Agent. ITallowell, Maine.
A. II. HANsCOM, G. p. & T. A.,
Boston, Mass.