davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-30
Postmaster Robbed.

q. w. Fouts, postmaster nc Riverton,
Ia, nearly lost his life ard was robbed
of all comfort, according to his letter.
which says; "For 20 years I had chro.
ME liver complaint, which led 10 such
n severe cusc Of ioun,lirc that even my
finger mills turned yellow; when my
doctor prescribed Electric Bittons,
which cured me, aud Y have kept md
wcI for elsv,MI years. % Hare aore for
.bili6nsh.ss, Hewhlgia, weakness, aud
All stomach, liver kidney and blhd,lcr
arrangements. A wonderful tonic. At
all drug stores, so cents.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-30
RICH ORE STRUCK IN AN OLD
TUNNEL.
From Thursdays Daily.

NJ. j. Enright, the owner of the
Boxer mines, in the Turkey creek dis
'rict, is in the city on court business.
He il authority for the statement
that the lcascrs on the Boxer recently
struck u pay streak in the mine which
averaged one foot in thickness, and
samples over SO 10 the ton in silver,
NJ well M carrying lead values % 20
per cent.
This vein Of ore was struck in the
old workings in n tunnel being driven
into virgin ground that was considered
barren.
Ia the rev shaft being sunk the ore
streak widcncd out 10 feet NJ q
depth ~ II foot, On average ~rmplc OF
which gave fcturno of s7e Ia the ton
,u silver. Work is being pushed ON
ihc shaft, and the men working the
nihor part of the ground under lease
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-30
FIND ONE CHUTE OF $50 VALUES.
(Fsom Fnday's Daily

Although we'll known to contain
many prospects Of promise and merit,
which give employment to . largo
number Of chloriders and miners, little,
IL anything, Of late has been heard Of
that section of the Hassaysmpa min.
ing district extending west from the
Senator tunnel to the mouth Of Groom
creek, and on the north side Of tho
Hassayamps and Slate creek range.
Yesterday Mike Sheehan one Of the
shechan brothers, old miners Of Lead.
vile, Colorado, Who have been develop.
ing the Horn Silver mine for the past
few years, was in the city, and 10 au.
thority for the statement that he and
his brother had an ore chute opened In
their tunnel which was now IS feet In
length, still showing in the face Of the
tunnel, the average thickness Of which
10 3 feet, carrying values In gold and
silver Of 40 TO the ton. Besides run.
sing the tunnel ahead, they are engsg-
ed In stopping out the ore, with view
Of making u shipment in a very short
time.
The Horn Silver mine was worked
many years ago by Joe whitehouse and
his associates, who after taking out
several largo shipments Of rich silver
ore, abandoned the ground when the
price Of the white metal took No.
rious drop. The ore ut all points Of
the vein where opened shows values of
about $35 to the ton in gold, the silver
values appearing in n chloride form.
The vein Is opened by a tunnel 200 feet
in length and a number OF shallow
shafts showing IL TO be strong and con.
tinuous tho entire length Of three
claims.
The group, consisting Of Ave claims
Ii s3euSts Immediately south Of the
Hassaysms river, on the north side OF
the range. about one mile east Of Jas
per Philips Centipede mine, and eight
miles south of this city. A good wag
on road leads to the camp, which has
a never failing supply Of water, be
sides being covered with pine for
est, from which timbers for mining
and domestic purposes can he secured
AZ "a nominal figure.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-30
ATTORNEYS Oct IN A FINANCIAL.
TANOLE.
(From Fridays Daiiy.)

Apparently suffering from temporary
alteration Of the mind, or else l).h to
take any money away from Prescott,
Attorney X. +. Morrison aud Attorney.
General f.. =. Clark succeeded in oct.
ting on board the southbound DIAMOND
10 last evening after a struggle.
In the practice Of their profession
these two eminent councillors arc said
90 be more keen than the average, gel.
dom IL ever overlooking any legal
technically that works to tho alvan.
tage Of the cause they represent, while
In their social relations with the NIB.
lie and connection with propositions
affecting the general welfare, they have
always been known to be generous, even
70 fault.
Yesterday evening, when Mr.. Nor.
rison reached the ticket office window
in the ladies' waiting room in tho de.
pot, while the agent was preparing a
ticket for him TO Tucson, he thrust his
hand in his left trousers pocket to-
take out his pocket book, and not Hpd.
Ing the coin there, became suddenly
as dumbfounded as n country justice
Of the peace summoned before the lis.
trict court on writ Of certiorari.
The train was at the time almost due.
but pulling himself together with all
the grace Of we'll disciplined lis.
ciple Of Blackstone, he hastily pressed
u carriage into service, and started NJ
breakneck speed for his home, 10 Sc
cure the forgotten coin, reappearing at
the depot In time 20 catch the tram for
Tucson dressed in n more becoming sum.
NOR garment than the one that was ear.
lier found to y devoid of the required
| coin.
The genial attorney. general, who is
authority on tax cases in general ana
many other legal intricacics IN particu.
lar, also had an adventure. En- route
to the train he stopped at the Robinson
cigar store and asked for a supply of
cigars for himself and his friend Nor
rison, both Of whom are AZ Affection.
ate dcvotees Of the weed, especially tho
fragrant Havana, M "A native born
Missourian.
In exchange for the cigars he hand
cd u $50 grecnback to the genial
clerk, Immediately leaving tho place
without waiting for the change. just
before he arrived Mt the depot, he was
ovcrtaken by the clerk, who brcathless-
ly called his attention to the mistake
he had made, pressing the change into
Mr.. Clark's hand, who stood ~ dumb
founded N IL he were demurred out Of
the supreme court in nm appeal case iu-
volving millions.
Both attorneys are en- route to the
old pueblo city to appear for the
Beemcr interests, and oppose 4 motion
for n new trial in the case Of Beemer
versus Pcase and Pease against BEEN
er. The suit In said to be double &C.
ton one. and they will make an effort
to keep II from being n repeater.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-30

o. A. Ensign has placed In the Phoc.
nix hoard Of trade room "a number Of
fine mineral samples. One is of wolf.
ramitc ore, carrying 80 per cent lungs.
tie acid, that came from the old Tip
Top mine, in the Humbug district. An.
other is n sample carrying 20 per cent
antimony from u nearby property. There
were also three other specimens Of
lead, silver, aud gold ore from the Leo
mine on liumbug creek, that are said
to carry values of u hundred dollars To
the ton.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-30
GREAT SHOWING OF THE SHEEP
INDUSTRY.

Arizona lamb crop this year Is one
Of the heaviest In her history, Judging
from all reports that are coming in, and
will probably reach total Of $4,000.
DIR. J. G. Norton, live stock sanitary
officer Of the territory, was seen by a
Gazette reporter In Phoenix and ques.
toned on the subject. He was not in n
position to give definite figures of
course, but he stated that the southern
counties Of the territory are showing
the most hattering results. One man
got l4o per cent out Of his herd Of
ewes, and Is per cent were lost( leav-
ing l25 per cent.
The percentage In tho south IL from
l05 to l20 per cent, while in the north
II falls short Of that figure owing to
the climate being harder there for
lambing than in this section. However
the reports from the north are good this
year, and the per ccntage will probably
be about what Il was last year.
In 1908 II was So per cent In tho
north. At that rate aud l05 to l2O
in this section, nm average Of about l0O
per cent is the net result.
The total number Of sheep in the ter.
ritory last year was almost 100000,
Different sheepmen keep different nnln.
beers of rams, but the average Il pro.
badly one ram to 100 ewes, which
would make about 5000 out ~ the
total number Of sheep in the territory
leaving probably 775,ooo ewes. Al
100 per cent Of lambs, the total nun.
Der Of lambs born and saved this year
would reach that fgure--775,OO0.
The dipping Of sheep is progressing
rapidly. Upwards Of 10000 have
been dipped according to reports H.
ready received by DIR. Norton, and Il
is known that $4,000 more have been
dipped. The, per cent of scabbies this
year Is very low, only about per cent
while last year II was about 20. Last
,year and this, sheep were dipped twice
owing y, the presence of scabbies.
fHi"H| HAVoIoflifN on ~ WgTb & "a
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-30
Fortunate MissouSlans.
"when I was q druggist at Livoni

"When was druggist at Livonis
NO." writes 7. J. Dryer, now 0
Graysville, Mo-, "thrce Of my custom
ers were permanently cured of cor
sumption by DIR. Kings New DiscoS
cry, and are well and strong TO-DAY
One was trying to sell his propcri
and move to Arizona, and after usin|
New Discovery n short time he fouI|
it unnecessary to do 80. ! regard n
Kings New Discovery as tho moi
wonderful medicine in existence.
Surcst Cough and Cold Cu0 an
Throat and Lung HeAicr.dl Gn,avante(
by all druggists. soc. anduAIIobTri|
bottle free.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-30
CALLS KIMBERLY A SNEAK AND
COWARD.
(lTen Tsiday's Daily


Knowing that Mr.. blanchard VA
out Of town, and that the indictment
had been sst tor trisl, Kimberly
nsaked into town, susaksd into the
grand jury. and after securing two
more indictmsaAA snsaksd out Of thu
Jurisdiction Of this court >. :. :. :.
In the above scathing terms and ia
I'M impsssioned and indignant manner
did Attorney X. II. Morrison yester
day grill in open court A. y. kim
bcrly, u lste director Of the American
Copper company.
Mr.. Morrison was incensed nj the
manner in which his client had been
treated, he having been unable to
bring the case to trial, and demon
strate by the evidence In his posses
sion that Ben Blanchard was the vie
tim Of conspiracy, whereby he wa,
ousted from the American Copper
company, OF which concern he was the
manager.
Blanchard was charged with embez
element, and Tuesday was the day SCI
for trial, but owing to other eases
occupying the time OF the court, tn,
matter wns not called up until yes
terday afternoon when Mr.. Morrison
brought u up.
strict.Attorney Talbot stated tina,
as the complaining witness Kimberly
could not be secured, that II was proper
that the case be dismissed.
In reply Mr.. Morrison secured thu
permission of the court TO make
statement of the history of the case
Gin justice to my client, think thai
the statement should be made he said
$50 that the public may know he hai
been psrsecntsGi and has had no oppor
tupitysto dsiepd himself because o.
the ,ueJaysn cowasdifs ofdi this, 'nai
Kimberly ala.oa,,,n
Mr.. Morrison then went on to relate
that Blanchard was indicted In May
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-30
Of last year by the grand jury at the

Of last year by the grand jury at the
instance Of Kimberly. At the May
term Of court he was ready and anxious
TO proceed with the case, but the pro
sccution claiming that it did not have
the evidence prepared, asked that the
matter 20 over until the November
term. This was done, although the post.
ponemcnt worked an injustice to
blanchard by placing him under u
cloud in the meantime.
1.-The November term Of court came
around" said Mr.. Morrison, "and again
we were prepared to take up the case,
but Kimberly was not present on the
day fixed for trial, and again a delay
was caused. When he arrived the or
iginal indictment was dismissed, and
Kimberly sncaked into the grand jury
and secured two indictments on which
Blanchard was arraigncd.
"Although the amount of the alleged
embezzlemcnt was n large sum, the
court allowed Blanchard his freedom
on his own rccognizancc. We were
then eager 10 20 to trial, but again
Kimberly did not appear. Now this 10
the third time that the case has been
set, and again the complaining wit.
ness sends the excuse that he cannot
come.
"Mr. Blanchard has not been able
TO get u trial Of this case because Of
the cowardly, sneaking conduct Of
this man Kimberly, who does not dare
to face jury Of this county or face
Mr.. Blanchard. We would not con.
sent to having this case dismissed il
we thought there was the slightest
hope Of getting Kimberly here to pro-
secutc it. We want to show and can
show, that this il n rank case Of con
spiraey and persecution in order to
force Mr.. Blanchard out Of the Ameri.
can Copper company, in which he was
the largest stakeholder. Had we been
permitted TO have done so, we could
have shown that Blanchnrd's transac.
tions as manager Of the company were
scrupulously honest, that he accounted
for every cent he handled, and that
every check and voucher he issued
were approved Of by the auditing com
mittcc Of the company. The trcatmcn,
Of Blanchard and the manner in which
the company was forced into bank
ruptcy in order to dispossess him Of
his holdings, constitute one Of the
worst outragcs ever pcrpetrated ia
Yavapai county"
After the above statement, the dis
trict attorney formally made n mo
ton for the dismissal Of the cases, and
the order was made by the court. Mr.
Blanchard Is now n free man, and il
exoncrated through the failure Of Kim
berly to prosecute the case, from the ug
ly charges made against him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-30
A Mountain OF Gold

could not bring NJ much happiness to
Mrs. Lucia Wilke, Of Caroline, Wis.,,
~ did one csc boz Of Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salve, when II completely cured
running sore On her leg, which had
tortured her % long years. Greatest
antiseptic healer Of piles. wounds, and
sores. 25c ut all drug stores.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-30

decrease in the same ratio that tho use
Of DIR. Kings New Life Pills increases.
They save you from danger and bring
quick and painless release from consti-
patton and the ills growing out Of It,.
Strength and vigor always follow their
use. Guaranteed by all druggists J
Csc. Try them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Margaret Ryan has returned (,
Augusta after having enjoyed a vaca-
ton at her home in RociIland.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. c. Ward will
leave for Portland today to pass Tho
holidays with Mr.. Wards sister, Mrs
S. A. Simpson.
Mrs. Everett Clark who has been
tending the State Grange returned to
her home in Vassalboro. Friday.
Ralph H. Hutchinson. Cony High
school '0S. left for Portland Thursday
and will so to Boston today, Where
he will make a weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Clara Holmes, supervisor Of
music and drawing in the public schools
of Wareham, Mass. Is expected to ar
rive in town today to spend the Christ
mas holidays at her home on Powhat-
an street.
State Master and Mrs. Obadiah
Gardner and daughter, who had been
in Augusta during the week in attend
ance at the meetings of the State
Grange. left yesterday forenoon for
their home in Rockland.
Among the Augusta young ladies
who have arrived home for the Holt
days are Miss Ruth Partridge from
Bradford, Miss Wcltha Thampson from
Wheaton and Miss Clara Goodwin
from Northampton. the two former
having come Thursday evening and the
latter Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22
"Earl Burgess Company Dec. y.

1t is with pleasure that Manager
Cuddy of the Augusta Opera house an
nounces the coming engagement of the
Earl Burgess Company for three nights
commencing Thursday, Dec. 81. pre-
Senting its excellent rrucrtoirc Of
plays which includes Lost River"
on Thanksgiving Day" "i>ari:est
Russia, For His Sisters Honor" etc.
Inc company presenting this attract
I've repertoire is one of the best and
includes several well-known artists
Joseph Arthur's beautiful rural come
dy drama Lost Rivcr'' lla, been wise
~ chosen for the bin to introGlIco tho
Earl burgess Company This play had
several long runs in the large cities
ana mas never before been offered at
popular prices. y number of high class
vaudeville acts will be introduced the
principal one being De Hollis and
\alora in clever comedy Juggling act
Thursday night will be ladies' NIGHT
when limited number of the hest
seats Will be sold at - cents to ladies'
only.
Matinoos Will be given FRIDAY and
saturday afternoons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22
AMUSEM ENTS.
Stewards Pictures Christmas.

The Bowery Kids will be shown to
the general public by the Archie L.
Shepard Moving Picture Co. ut the
Opera house afternoon and evening on
Christmas day. 1t may possibly pre-
sent it in q very humorous light but as
the comedy of the several situations is
what appeals strongest to the people
at large, there will likely be no scri-
Gus objection to the person looking for
an opportunity to have a good hearty
laugh. No better comedy picture has
been issued wherein suc h spoatana-
Gus, original comedy and filled with
humorous incident ahounds. From its
very beginning to its cnl one after
another of series of graded climaXcS.
even and thorough marks its growth
and as Il sensational. Sdc-Spitting
Sacker of seriousness its success has
been unprecedented 1t is but one of
Il variety of great pictures which goes
to make up Il program of unquestion-
Ell excellence. Sale opens this morn
ing. Prices, matinee l. ana &c. Even
ing Is. % and 35c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22
Boston Market.
Boston. ~

Boston. Dec. Il.
FLOUR-Mil shipment, spring patents
arc offered at $i.'DnlS0, winter patents.
$3.SoU4.20
,G,oFNMEAI.15steady. s2.4oa:.4; per
bolted. $2.S,m315.
CORN-Stcamcr yellow spot. 53A154c, :
No. ,. yellow. :lt@c.; NJ. :. yellow spot.
per bush. .i2Aft33c. No. j. yellow to ship,
j2&c.
RYE FI.OCR-Pcr Dbl. s34OT7i25
OATMEAI-We quote rolled at s4.25G
4.S5 per Dbl; cut, 4.75ap525.
GRAHANI-$2 9ofi4NO.
No. ,. clipped, 42l@c; No. 3. clipped. 42c
IS to 40 his. to ship. per hu., 42i4c new
fancy, white spot, 30 to AZ lbs. to ship.
PROvIsIONs-Po backs. ror Dbl.
$3.50; short ends. s2O.25, long cuts, so -:
loose, per h.. 1910; hams. 13taT157Sc. :;
lean ends SO. 75m 2i.25I; ribs. 11Aml9c. ;:
shoulders, l1$sc.; lard. rendered. per h.,
PEEF-Fresh beef is oue. and easy.
Extra i5inds, choice, 114@11l@c.; forcs,
LAMBS AND MUTToN-Lambs are
lie: yeqrinEs. SGac. mutton, 9G1oc. IVY
EEAI-aPcr H.. HAZE.
chickens; hro!ers, per h., 2ON22c.; west
Bt'TTER-Creamery. Northern choice
round lots. 2l032c: ner ID: western
cream arv. 3G131c.: north dairy ga 2Sc.
liEESE-York state, 146l5c.; Yer
mont. 13d14c
EGGs-Eastern, S5G4Oc.: western, 800
&c
BE.ANS-Ararket is steady Pea per
bu.: s1.fo41 CPL: medium, n. Y, s1.7J; Red
Ki1nevs enfIm2 20
s. 251l375: King. per Dbl. $e.-aata.5o ~
HAY AND STRAW-NO. l grade. s21:
rye: Der ton. sl2T1i: ont straw, sSG9.
POTATOES-C;recn Mountain. 4lT.OC
SUGAR Refined sugar. steady. Pow
dcrCd, 500; g:dnulated, S9O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22
Portland Market.

Portland, Dec. 81.
DECENTRALIZATION and St Louis,
straight, si"a4.l35; do, clears, $4,000 80;
winter wheat patent I.iJ4iG0; spring
wheat PATENTS, $J.tE,fiIIc.
REEF-Ljeht $looon1o5o: heavy. Ia
like: homeless, half bbls., $65G16. -
lambs: spring. 12c.; yearlings. 90iOc.
BUTTER-Creamcry. fancy, per H.,
Sc: tub creamery. 31H"3c.; Vermont o6c
EGGS-Eastern, fresh. $50 36c.; western,
fresh. 3GG3cc.
CHEEsE-N. Y. and factory, 14a15c.
sage. 15M151ac.
GRAIN-Corn. car lots. 5sc.: bags.
fidG5c.; meal bags. 6oc: oats. new and
in car lots. 4l043c.: bags. 4f04Sc.: Mimi.
sacked bran. bag lots, 81; WINTER wheat
bran. car lots. $3.50: bag lots, So
brown middlIngs. car lots. 81.
ORANG ES-f'lorida. $&.00U3.2-.
PRODTCE-Reans, California pea. s2.335:
yelCN EYES. So; Rcd Kidneys. ~ 00:
fowls. 1irl3c.: turkeys. western, 1SG22c. :;
ciich"nS. 16ml1c.
PRONISIONS-P heavy, $3.50; me
dunn. $3.50
LARD-rure tcs.. half bbls,, 1o1sG1o;ic.
cases; 1lH"l1Ec.; compound. tcs., half
barrels. NanS34c.; cases. 9lin91.c.
sI,CAR-Ex. quality. hhlS. 500
smail bbls.. 500; sacks. SEQ, extra c.
.V'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22
Augusta Market.

Augusta, Dec. 81.
yellow eyes. $50.
BUTTEI; Creamery. Soc: dairy. ESQ
Csc: solid. 1Sc.
F.GGS-:;ic per dozen.
titAIN-C Corn. TIC: Meal, Coo. per
bu; mixed feed. $l.35 cwt; cottonseed,
meal. So 90; bag lots slG0:
HAI-l.posc. retail. 1890 per ton;
pressed. $1,000; straw. $500; pressed, sl2.00.
STGhR-$5 por 100 lbs.
HONEY-BOx. 1Sc.
MUTTON-9u11 lie. per h.: spring lamb,
13c.
UATS-41c per busheI
POTATOES-5hc per bush"l
POULTRY-Fowl. 12c. chickens, 15G17c
WOOI-Unwashed 2SM30c.
IIiDES--%n9i@ XX.
WOOD-Dry hard sGJDGSOo per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services Which All Are Cor
daily Invited to Attend.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. On
SCnrth"rn avenue Meeting at l0:;1 \. Nj,
sunday school at II NJ
81. BARNABAS chapel St. fourth SIM
NJ ssl Navent: Sunday school At =. Il +.
-h. evening prayer at 80 o'clock
UNITARIAN CHURCiI: Mornin.. scr.
~ a, 1910. Sermon Nv Rev Il. r.
N.hhcdy of Harvard Divinity school.
vice. ''' VI
ST MARY's CATHOLIC C1,r-pru
state street:-First mass at 40 A. NJ
hIGn mass at 1870 A. NJ: vcspnrs and
$50 i. NJ. a.
., cH II scIENcE: Sunday sor,f-
rnce' also "Wednesday evening ut ! l..
H"odmcn's Hall. 2t7 Water street.
=, LEST CHURCH or CHRIST SCIEE
list: Sunday service at 0ij A. NJ: SIIb-
Jrct: Christian Science" Wednesday,
evening meeting at 80 ut the Christian
science reading room. @ scwalI st
THE PROGRESSIVE SpIRITI-AIJS7,
Societv will hold meetings. in G. A. K. hall
at 20 and IN T. Al Mr.. WnlmHn g.
whitney Of Springfield Mass. thcif.
speaker and test medium. Public invited.
FRIENDS CHAPEL: Services Sunday
monring at 1870 O'Clock. Sunday school
at the close of the service PRAYER NEE
lnSs IN the evening ut o'clock Teach
"rs meeting for the Sunday school Wed
n"sday evening at 30
FIRST BAPTIST CIf'RCIL N'iuthron
street. Il. +. Hope. pastor: morning ser
mon on The Life that Came into III"
world: Sunday school at noon; V =. s.
I. r. at 645: evening service at "a with
sermon on "A Christmas Gift to the
Giv"r of Christmas"
GOSPEL MISSION: No Sunday school
today. Gospel services at . and 80 T.
VI. Rev G. G. Moshcr Of tho Free Ban
list church will preach ut the afternoon
meeting. Other helpers will have tile
evening service. Meetings every evening
curing the week except "Wednesday.
SOUTH PARISH CONVERSATIONS
church, Rev. David IT. Evans minister.
MornlnE Worship at ~ 50: Bible school AT
u: Y P. s. C. F.. at $50: evening worship
az 80 with sermon by the pastor assist
~ ny the volunteer chorus choir. aug
,mcnted by the regular church choir ana
lite Brooks. : "''' -''''' MAJ S''o'-
cMEIEODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH.
10 on LIST, ST. Henry F.. Dunnack minister
nf oSHristn'aS service, music by n choir.
~. :" voices; 20 persons will be received
. ...ru luIi membership: minister's sIhiect
p;h,e Shtls; mas Spirit" 80 concert by-
90 f'.o scnool, muse bv the double choi,
nil, voices ard 40 children: % person :
Nh M ne baptized. The minister's suhiart
"a christmas Decision" special oirari,. =.
Tor the DOOR, PAi oherlhS
STATE STREET FREE RApT1cr
church: Rev. {. G. Mosher ISIS.
reaching service at 10 90 will, C ,, ,,S', ",
CO. P.Stor: subject: A Great Cbris+ w.
nht Tor You. SINGING Inv nr,,t IT. - i a :
.nornS. sunday school at II AZ. r
''n's at I'D; Juniors at 5; evening ser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22

TIL" scribe came across one large 1ot
native turkeys and they are fancy
birds. Weber & Hewett also have
plenty native chickens very choice ana
geese. All the fresh green stun IN
great abundance. Here also are TO be
found the best of the apples, oranges
and nuts. Don't neglect to look at the
beautifully decorated windows where
the desire goes out for the candy IN
all grades, even to the highest grace
chocolates in the lovely packages
which should always be counted among
Christmas presents. The fancy pax
cry department will prove friend IN
deed in helping families over tne
strenuous demands of Christmas
elmer.