davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
Month AFTER Month

q cold clings to you. The, cough
seems to tear holes in the delicate
tissues OF the throat and lungs. You
lose weight and you wonder if you
are threatened with disease you
scarcely dare to name. Are you
aware that even q stubborn and lons,.
neglected cold is cured with Aliens
Lung Balsam? Do not spend more
OF your life in coughing and worry.
ing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
HISTORY OF CASE.

The crime for which James w. Cor
nelius is now on trial for his life,
was one of the most brutal in the
history OF Canton in recent years.
1T was committed shortly after Z
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23

O'clock, Monday morning, September
j., at the family home, opposite ST
Mary's church, on South Market
street. His wife, Estella, was the vic
weight about 16 inches long. The
woman's head was beaten almost TO a
jelly. She was taken to the Aultman
hospital for an operation in the vain
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
Price Of Turkeys.

The average price Of turkeys in
Canton is reported to be as follows:
Live weight. buying prices, lac -ta-
l5c; dressed, Ice to tic Selling
prices, live weight. 16c to 17c: dress
ed, 1gc to zoe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
When Your joints are stiff

and muscles sore from cold or rheu.
matism, when you slip and sprain q
joint, strain your side or bruise your
self, Painkiller will take out the sore.
ness and fix you right in jiffy. AL
ways have 1t with you, and use IL
freely. Avoid substitutes, there is
but one Painkiller, Perry Davis.
Price 25e. and SOC.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
Death at LouisviIIe.

John Shilling, aged SO, died Tuesday
at the home OF his son-in-law, w. II
Kagey, of Louisville. Five children
survive. Funeral services at the home
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
STARK CO. DEMOCRAT
Qssued Tuesday and Friday)
ESTABLISHED .. 1893
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
eemi-Weekly per year by mail. Sl.oe
THE NEws-DEMoCRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton, Ohio.
DAILY MORNING NEWS.
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered by carrier. &C per week
Daily delivered by mall, s1.60 per
rear in advance, or si.l5 payable
end OF year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
CORNELIUS

Continued From Page one.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
Without Stomach Drugging s, sstsI g atols.Ts. @ s z

many afflicted both furnishing simple
means OF curing diseases that frequently neersbe under
remove from the seat Of Digestion should make skng
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23

The France Medical Institute s cshn is
For twenty years we have been making regular monthly visits
Our remarkable
full confidence Of the afflicted = = -
Rest Ranks and leading sIness Man M cNHmhuc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

'Enhver Moder slider indie med En-
faringer, som har Livets Betydning
Tor hendes unge Batter.
Altfor ofte meddcles disse like ell
Ter tilbageholdes, indtil ~alvorlig Ska
de har rant den unge Plge we'd hen
DIES Uvidenhcd ON Naturens vldun-
derlige Love og Straffen for Qvertra-
delse heraf.
Unge Pigers ovcrdrevne Fplsomhed
og Beskedenhed narrer ofte deres Mo-
der og forvirrer Legerne, da de saa
ofte like er fortrolige med dcrcs Mo-
Dire og skjule Symptomer, som burde
vnre meddelt deres Lege i denne XII
tis,c Periodic.
Mar en- ung Piges Tanker Stoves,
hun oliver svimnel cller s@vnig, taar
I%Iovedpine eller Rygsmerter, matte
Djne eller @nsker E%nsomhed, naar
hun alt ialt er ct Mysterium for sig
SEW og V%eninderne, bpr hendes Mo
der tage Afare og erindre lat Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
vl paa dette Tidspunkt forberedc
s. stemet for den kommende Foran-
dring og faa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
i Ell ung Piges' Liv til at begynde
:;deh Smerter cller Uregelmessighed.
Hundreder af Breve fra unge Piger
og fra M4dre, der udtrykker deres
acknowledged for, hvad Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound har
giort for dem, er bleven modtaget at
Lynn, Mass.
Miss Mills har skrevet de to f9lgen-
| re Breve til Mrs. Pinkham, som vii
| blive last med Interesse:
Kiire Mrs. Pinkham:- (F0rste Brew
sJeg err kun femten Aar gammel, err ned,
trvkt, har Svimmelheds-Anfald, Frysninger,
Hoyedpine OF Rygsmerter, OF da ieg har hort
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

Nv ~ . "
tel r. Song @eorg al @refenlano>
0en oanlfe&onges 8ro0er, anfom D.
81. @eptember til &jgbenbopn poa lit
oorlige Beigg / Seorelanoet. 9ron-
ming Mleron6ra pil6e egenlig bope
reiit tilboge til England 9oge'1
fpr, men opiatte &ejien Ell Sag
for at billie poo 8ro6eren. CIT
fefejierin6e '9agmars Sfib u&olor'
ltjernen" be6bliper at ligge paa &be=
0en, ng &ejierin6en boer peobliDe1>
Sc pmbor6, men bun er MI ioa rolf,
at FUN flere @onge bar beret in0e t
@opeo1toben. Sen norlfe &onQefami=
lies @elpg / &jgbenbopn %begpnote >.
4. Sftoher og 1fl1lbe bare / 4 Gage.
en- 6o6er al @onpure
f1t6t lit 8orn @roper be6 Scr
lufs6olmS Strife pes gfe1 tpeO, MOel=
gaor6> far forle0en OrGbt lin 2
oorige 9otter beD 8oa0el f11o. Noel=
gaorO ltoo / fin 9ope og experiment.
tere6e me0 en- 5olonriffel, meoers
Barnet lege6e / Mnrbe0en, 6o 5fl10=
Set plu0ielig gift al og ra1nte Sen
lille Nigc. Sum op0c poo 5te0et.
&illingerpb &irfe / g.
Np06ebo &oml1ne paa
Sjullon6 ct SEN 236e Septbr. bleDet
bgjtioelig in0piet of5jnllo1o5 8ilfop,
9r. 5fot Npr6am. Otter Snopiel=
len prroifeoe Sogneprn ten, Haitor
Sn1itb =Ycterlen, oper 9oger1s 5ert.
&irfens Spfprelle far oltet $4,000
SIR; oeraf far Gogne6eboerne uore=
set 1900 &r., meoens 5toten bor til
ifl,6t Sc iten.
en- lem 2usiing. @n 49,
oorig Spn al &altor 6og / @spe bar
forle3en Morgen meo Soget til SOD
borg. Sort fpr 1oget naae0e &o>
rintD Station, 1taf bon lit @ope6 no
al &1%lpepin0uet (; men ubeloigpis ito0
Ser paa 8igeiporet Ell @ogn, bpis
0pr lto6 aaben. Smoo 6enne tpr=
neoe bans &ope6, og fan fol6t til
bage / &11peen meo ct itort Sui Il
Sope0et. Ser er 6og life 6are for
BANS 2tb.
ct melt 8rn6epur.
6or nDlig ito6 ser / O0enie ct 8rpl-
iom betrGfter S%an6be0en al
.Croiproget: u@ammel &%iarligbe6
life. 8ru6en bar 66 Mar og
8rnogommen II Mar. 9e bab6e
oeret forlopet me6 binan6en / ling,
feireite &aar, n1en fit life
Marene gift, 6e bleD begge
}ifte % Iebe6e lpffeligt; men ben
Jamle &ierligbe6, l1ngoomSfier1ig,
bar lte6ie baagen; tbi 90 bper
iar al DEM bop6e miitet lin s@gte-
alle, pg 6e otter begge ito6 leoige
,Eoroet, blusle0e Ben op paanD, (
g MI bar 9rp1tet beieglet ben be0 |
t imeoe Dem / @Dmens 29nfer. j
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12
CVdta G. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound bebred<r $y9e kvfnder.


lcoe,1 inolog0cs &mo G%sbpn6erups
Gpgeb1ts, ner @illerp0, Ell 6prbb>
Ser pes ct Scr fepnrf, Mrel Mnoer<
ien> fg6t / &jpbenboon, tioligere @b=
fprbg6er. @an Dap0e engang be6 ct
6orlis facet ct 5lag / @opeoet> font
al og til gjoroe bom iin6Sforbirret.
San bar mes InrifeDGrfet paa
9iinglte0egnen> men bar taget en- Sur
il,b til &jpbe1bopn, bporfro bau
lan111cn mes ct @or 8efjenote tog en-
lloflugt til SumlcbGf pit. Gpfle. Ser
buffer bal1 ut bope bGret &l. 3 5pr=
Sag gftermi0oag, men ii0en Sen Si0
amer ban life, bpor fan far opbol0t
ii9> i1,Stil ian 1irs6og s(ften pIltoie-
Zig fo10t Jig. lelp gooen6e / @olerup=
lfonen be6 5altrl1p 5totion> f1ln
ifprt Sfjorte og l1noerbenflpoer;
bpor bans Gpfle og &lr6er ct blepne
al neo fan beIlcr il,tet ONT.
San fl1lgte TIT Crib i%fopbanens
Spor til 5oltr1,p, Gbor Ser bil tes
baln Sci til 5ognefogoel1. 9enne
nniaa Set for rettelt at lo0e Wan6en
fore til Spgebulet> men un0erbejs
traf man 9etjenten fro @rplte6, Ser,
6o 2Ggen life por bjen1ne, beororeoe
bom fprt til '5ognerao0S formonben
/ @1llinger66. Meget me6tagen fom
Fan til Sogneroo6s forma116en, og
efter at babe iultet ii6en 9G16og
Mi00ag imagte set go6t at foo li6t
Mo6 SirS6Qg Mtten. Otter at bope
bam operlo6 5ogneraa6sfor>
manoen bam en- BARN Hels og f6rte
bam pao 5pgebuiet, bpor ian ino=
Holiti6etjenten optog @ap=
port oDer bam> og Bolitiet efterlpier
hi bans Gpfle og &le0er.
Btlanoene.
Iclegra EN- poa S.
5. Sra 5ep6isfior6 berettes:
neutrality-suspicious. Mnleg / &epf=
iapif er MI ttlen6ebragt. Mabningen
At 0riften CT faitiat til 6en 1. Of
Fober.
SDllant.
@ratiS 6fole. MaIborg
bar pao lit it0lte Me6e be6=
oget cit np @foleor6ning, bporbeo
yer in6fpreS falles gratis 6olfefole
g gratis MeIlemifoIe.
Sagt pna @e6en. @tots<
aoo MoreSco fra &igbenbobn ofbol=
'er for Sioen Sagt poa fine Blonta-
er / Gorbasie Sogn. Ser ejer @tots-
aa0en Gien0ommen nGromseie" meo
1880 S6r. 2on6, og Ser blep /
5ior bDgget ct. progtful6t lille SsSogt<
foloet rSSpgerllottet". 6orle=
Ell orfom @fatsraa0en me6 fit SeSogt-
slifob, ialt II Man6, 6ertil, og /
ele Sen f%plgen6e l1ge blep ser joget.
Yer er rigeligt me6 @iI6t, og ga Sag
II ogiaa finder 5te0 / @rosicrer
olger Neteriens Nlantoge, Ser green,
+ op til ST. Moreseos, bliper ser
not at 1b0e pna.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

at De ElYer EOue EIAd III IlSeDO!H l WAA ~
stand, @tilskriver jeg Dem."-Myrtle Mills,
Oquawka, III.
Kjire Mrs. Pinkham:- (Andet Brew
bet err med den st6rste T~aknemmelighed
jeg tiskriver Dem for at fortaNe Dem, hVad
Deres v;rdifulde Medicin har gjort for mig.
Da jeg tilskrev Dem ON min Tilstand, havde
jeg raadspurgt flere Lager, men de kunde like
forstaa nit Tilfalde, og jeg l6stede like no
Dcres Rad og tog Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, er nu sund og vel, og ale de
slemme Symptomer, som jeg havde dengang'
, or MI forsvundne. Myrtle Mills, Oquawka,
Miss Matilde Borman tilskriver
Mrs. Pinkham som f3lger:
Kjire Mrs. Pinkham:-
''Forinden jeg tg Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, var mine perioder uregelmis-
sise og smertefulde, og jog led altid af en-
skr;ikkelig Hovedpine.
Men siden jeg har taget Compound, er min
!Iovedpine fulstindig forsvundet, mine Perioder
or after r~egclmissige, og jg oliver stedSe mere
TASK. Jeg %fortiller allie mine veninder, hvad
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound har
gjort for mig.'-Matilda Borman, Pennington,
Iowa.
Dersom De kjender en- eller anden
ung Pige, som or syg eller tranger
il moderligt Rad, raad he1de da til
at tilskrive Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, fortalle hvert at hendes Symp-
toner, og slet like skjule noget.
Hun vii faa ganske gratis Rad fra en-
Kilde, som ingen Rival har i Erfarin-
ger ON Kvinders Sygdomme, og, hvis
Diet fglges, vii Diet fore hende frem til
ct sundt, sterkt og lykkeligt Kvinde-
liv.
Lydia T.. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound holder Rekorden for Diet
st6rste Antal Helbredelser af kvinde-
lige >Sygdomme, som nogen Medicin
Verden over har formaaet. Har De
! like Lyst at prove Diet?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12
Btlanoene.

s elegrae EN- pao S.
| a II 5. Sra 5ep6isfior6 berettes:
neutrality-suspicious. Mnleg / Slept
iapif er MI ttlen6ebragt. Mabningen
al 0riiten ct faitiat til 6en 1. Of
tober.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
Improvement to the Club House.

The club house, which has been under
going extensive repairs for the last six
weeks, has been again opened to the
members. The work has been in the
hands Of +. II. Bealc & Co Of Augusta
who hay" extended themselves to place
the building in frst-class condition. The
entire edif'ce has been painted. as have
also the walls Of the interior. The porch
on tic west side of the building has been
improved by new flooring of hard pine
An entirely new vcranda has bean bull:
the entire length of the north side. This
makes an entire porch length Of almost
100 feet. The walls on the inside Of the
building are painted green with light
blue border and white trimmings The
floors have been scraped and oiled, ard
all woodwork. card tables and chairs
vanished. The pool and billiard tables
have also come in for a share Of the
general housecleaninG. In the lodge
room on the second floor the change in
the appearance of things ~ decidedly
noticeable.
Although in this section Of the house
the repairs are not vet finished. it u
easily seen that this hall when completed
"'i W Il WY a'taNtNe gathering pace
for the G. A. r. and kindred societies OF
the veterans. In this room. as in fac.
all the rooms OF the house. the ceilings
have received a very thorough cleaning
and whitening
Situated as It IS in the center of the
Home. ard capable OF accommodating
several hundred members. it is perhops
one Of the best club rooms in Maine
and the fact that it is greatly appreciated
by the members is shown by the large
daily gatherings. Richard Boyle. the
popular ianitor. and his corps of able
assistants are busily engaged in putting
this home OF comfort again at the
disposal of the veterans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
In Police Circles.

\ message was received at police
yesterday, stating that
Max Braveman, who was arrested Il
few days ago on two charges of single
sale, and who left this vicinity rather
UneXrecto dly after giving surety to APP
pear before the municipal court. had
been unprecedented in Waterville. Mar
shal Andrews left on the afternoon
train for Waterville with the inten-
ton of bringing BRAKEMAN back to the
Jail in Augusta on the night train.
The enforcement deputies visited Ole
Martin Johnson Saturday and seized
8 e-gallon jugs and four bottles of
liquor. Martin was brought before
Judge Larfabee and pleaded not gull
ty to a charge of search and seizure.
He was found guilty and sentenced to
pay Il fine of 500 and costs or pass so
days in Jail. He appealed and gave
surety in the sum of 5000 to appear be-
fore the superior court on the first
Tuesday in January
Twenty -four warrants. an average Of
one day. have been issued SO far this
month. There have been 10 for in
toXication. four for vagrancy. one for
search after seizure. three for libel and
monitlon, four for search and seizure
and two for single sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24

At the annual meeting Of the Hol-
lingsworth Il Whitney Relief Associa-
ton, an organization maintained by
the employees of the Hollingsworth &
Whitney paper mill at Winslow. 20 per
cent. of a large surplus which had
accumulated, was paid back to the
members as a dividend, as the past
wear has been remarkably free from
disease and accident among the en-
ployees. The following officers were
elected: President, James l.. Dean;
secretary. +. w. Grindall; treasurer.
Gilbert Newenham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
Bertucci- Anton;

The wedding Of Giuseppe Bertucci and
Miss F'lavia Antoni was an event of
prominence in Italian circles Saturday
evening. the ceremony taking place at
the hone If the grooms parents. From
PARKWAY Italy came the bride ONLY q
few weeks ago. 1t appears that "Joe -
as lie is Familiarity known to his friends
did not forget his little sweetheart whom,
he left behind when he sailed for Ameri.
ca ii years ago. She was u then. and
the young couple were schoolmates in a
small town in Lucca province. near the
gulf of Genoa. They separated b,,t VOW
ed never to forget.
Joes friends say that he has closely
guarded his secret. and the wedding Sat-
urday evening was the elimination of
the long romance. The groom is in the
ernploy of the Halloween Granite Works.
being a skilled carver and excellent
workman. Friends will wish them all
success and happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
CHRISTMAS SUNDAY.
The Day Is Appropriately Observed in
All the Churches.

Yesterday was observed as Christ
mas Sunday in most Of the churches
and in all the cases where observances
of the day were held the exercises were
very successful.
At the First Baptist church Sunday
morning a Christmas sermon was
preached by the pastor, Rev. f. e.
Whittemore, d. D. A fine musical pro-
gram was rendered. The Shepherds
Vision was the first anthem, which
was rendered by the chorus choir. The
response was sung by James Cory
Richardson of Colby. Calm on the
Listening Ear" was the second an
them. and this was pleasantly render
ed. In the evening the young people
of the church and Sunday school par
ticipatcd in the presentation of the
Christmas cantata. THE Christmas
Vine" the musical and speaking parts
being we'll taken. The subject of the
pastors address was az Christmas
Dream of Three Men of Today" The
church was beautifully decorated with
evergreen. Of which festoons were
hung from the galleries and ceiling OF
the church.
At the Congregational church the
topic Of the pastor. Rev. Edward L.
Marsh in the morning was, The Wise
Men Of the East. or the Comfort of
Christmas to All Seekers After Truth
III. 7. Page rendered two solos. Tho
Annunciation." by Thomas c. Shep-
herd, and Just for Today" by J. p.
Abbott. In the evening Mr.. Marsh
spoke on. Tho Angels Song aud It's
Present Day Fulfillments." Mr.. Page
pleasngly rendered Jesus of Ma
Zareth.'' by Gounod"
The services at the Unitarian
church were very well attended. The
pastor. Rev. George Dana Sanders,
preached a Christmas sermon in the
morning. At the vcsDer service in the
afternoon the subject of the pastors
address WAS The Moral Aspect Of Self
1mpartation.' A choral selection com
prising the responses and anthems of
the entire service had been specially
arranged for the occasion. II. p. Page
sang as solo. Nazareth" by Gounod.
y pleasing duet was sung by Mr. Page
and Mrs. Hubbard y ladies chorus
rendered List the Cherubic Host
iioiii liIt I1oII NllE. y SOLO was sung
by Mr. Page, with obligato by Mrs.
Hubbard.
Rev. Charles W. Bradlee. pastor of
the Pleasant street Methodist church.
preached Christmas sermon in the
morning The regular prayer and
praise service was held in the evening.
At the second Baptist church. Water
street, Christmas Sunday was fittingly
observed with interesting and pleasing
services. The pastor, Rev. Paul n.
Cayer preached on a Christmas tonic
in the morning.
THE Song of the Ages" was the sub
Ject of the sermon of Rev. F. E. Bar
ton. pastor Of the UniversaJjst church
Sunday afternoon. The sermon was
followed by a Christmas concert and
Christmas tree, in which the Young
people Of the Sunday school partici-
pated.
The regular services were held At St
Marks Episcopal church. Christine
DAY will be observed by services Tues-
ga! as follows: Holy Eucharist at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
Eastern Star Election.

At the regular meeting Of Merry
meeting Chapter, No. Ga, o. +. S.. the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: W. NJ. Mrs. George
Pratt, Jr.; w. p, A. H. Totman; Asso.
Matron, Mrs. A. H. Totman; secre-
tary, Mrs. F. L. Hammond; treasurer.
Mrs. f. c. Herring; conductress, Mrs.
r. B. Drisko; associate conductress,
Mrs. E. F. Rackliff. After the election
Of officers, Mrs. Hammond. the secre-
tary. presented the retiring worthy
matron. Mrs. Mabel Lawry. with a past
matrOn's jewel. Mrs. Mary Neal and
Mrs. Laura Chapman were both pre-
scented with past matron's pins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
Exercises at First Baptist Church.

The following is the program for this
evening at the First Baptist church:
observation-disclosures to Christmas
Mildred May
Northumberland the King
Mildred Belts
Recitation, Mabel Dill
Song. Russell and Juanitd Glidden
Recitaton-"No Christmas"
Charlotte McMaster
Rpcitaron-"A Christmas Secret.
Helen Elwell
Rccitation-"My Tree"
Florence Bookings
Excrcisc-"lIarpy Christmas.
Recitation-"Off His Beat
Dwight Emery
Recitation-"Two Pictures
Juanita Gliddcn
Song George Manson
Recitation, Ellen Tarr
Recitation. WilmOt BrOOkingS
Recitation, Metric Brookings
Excrcse-''TrimminS the Christmas
Tree. Ten Girls
Rectation-"This Happy Day
Lucy Wing
Rccitation-"Thc Longest Night"
Harry Reed
Recitation, Harriet GlidGrn
Recitation, Roy CreSan
Song. Myra and Roy Crcgan
Exercise" Santa Claus Nap
There will be Christmas tree and 4
cordial welcome lis extended to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24

The following members went on fur
Tough Saturday: VIM. A. Case, Fred
erlck j. Stlckley, James White and Ed
ward Friend to Boston; Florence Lam
than and James d. McFarlane to new
York City; James Lavender and Hen
~ f.. Latham to Lewiston; Albert S.
Nichols to Augusta: John Brady and
Patrick Corr to Lowell: John Hall ia
Gardiner; Robert II. Howard to Brook
Ign. y. Y: Thomas Flemming to Ma
chias; VIM. II. Clark to Taunton: Cy-
rus Il. Burke to Lisbon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24

The Waterville Driving Club was in
the midst of plans for Christmas day
races at the Fairfield track on the riv-
er when the soft spell' came and put
the ice in such condition that it was
not known whether conditions would
be favorable or not. The following
classes had been arranged: In class
D horses were to be started by S. j.
Whitconb A. p. Morrill,, A. V. Worth
ing. w. w. Nye and Wallace Jewell.
In class G horses were to be started
ny A F.. Bragg, Joseph Lashus and r.
Eldridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24

1.3O A. NJ; mathis and Holy Eucharist
at 10 A. NJ.
AT the Free Baptist church a Christ
mas sermon was delivered Sunday
morning by the pastor, Rev. A. D.
Dodge, with music befitting the occa-
sion.
The sermon by Elder O. A. s. May
berry at the Advent Christian church
was appropriate to the day.
AT the Christian Science hall the
topic of the day was christian
Science but reference was made to
the season. and an application made
by the reader
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24

The following was the program of
the services at the Free Baptist church
Sunday morning: organ voluntary:
Joy to the World: invocation gloria;
anthem. We have Seen His Star in
the East" responsive reading; solo,
''The New born King" ]. r. Brown;
Scripture reading: anthem. There
were Shepards:" prayer; response. Star
Of Bethlehem: offertory solo. 1.-THE Holy
city" F. II. Leach: sermon; anthem,
'Exuitng Angels" benediction, organ
poSterde.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
Edwin AtweII.

Edwin AtWcll, late Co. *. 3Sth Mass.
mi. died at the hospital Saturday. He
"a" born in Mansfield, Mass. Nov. 20.
1873. ana WAS by occupation q farmer.
He enlisted at Mansfield. Mass, Aug.
Il. l@t2, and was discharged at Boston,
July T. 1863 at close Of the war. He
was admitted to this Branch Oct. 81.
1865. The funeral will take place at
> +. NJ. Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24

There was Il good attendance Of men,
bcrs at the meeting of the Anna Os-
borne Circle of Kings Daughters held
with Mrs. w. l.. Pushor Friday after
noon. The afternoon was spent in sew
ing and mendng for two families. Sew
cral garments were received by the cir
Gle, for which they were grateful and
could easily place to advantage. The
next meeting will be in two weeks with
Mrs. n. c. Smith at her home or Manson
Streof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
SCIENTIFIC CURE FOR NEURALGIA
Easy WAY to Cure This Painful and
Nerve Raoking Disease.

Do not suffer any mora with neuralgia
or headache! When your nerves are
th-obbing and you are tortured very
minute Of the day SO that life seems .
burden, and you are not able to do your
work, Neuralgia Anodyne will give you
almost instant relief. 1t is remedy that
is marvellous in is effects in neuralgia,
headache, and all troubles where the
nerves are sore and aching. 1t works In
difleren. way from any other remedy,
small doses being taken internally and at
the same time applied externally to the
place where the pain is present. A large
sized bottle costs you but Csc, and will
give thousand dollars worth u reIKf
from pain and suffering. 1t is sold under
an absolute guarantee to care or year
money will be refunded. Made by the
Twitchell- Champlin Co., Portland, Mairs.