davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

The astronomers have discovered
five new stars. This is not likely to
affect the price Of kerosene
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

King AlfonsO's engagement IS
thrown completely in the shade by
Alice Roosevelt's marriage
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

Some men are born great" Yes. but
gracious. how some of them do shrink!
London Tit-Bts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02
FRIDAY, Feb. 2, 1906

A stand pat" tariff man can hardly
be called a public spirited citizen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

A winter like this is rather trying
TO the spring poet who depends good
deal on contrast
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

Fortune il ever seen accompanying
industry Goldsmith.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12
A centIemanIy Visitor.

rh,s morning, while Mrs. Jonathan
,ronp who lives some distance
ANN Eagle Point, in this, state, was
.,.v attending to her baking, and at
~ same time keeping an eye on a
,,ndlv browning turkey in the kit
,sso oven, she heard a knock at the
mol, Opening it she found a hobo.
vho asked her for something to eat.
4, the same time he espied the turkey
end no Cassius ever cast more envious
srps At Caesar than did the tramp at
M browning bird. He got his food,
md then he left-apparently. A short
lime later Mrs. De Long had occasion
h ~ TO the barn, and she returned
Inst in time to see the stramp sneak
ins out Of the gate with the turkey
trapped up in a tablecloth. Mrs. De
Long is a muscular woman, and she
made for the tramp. Discretion was
lie better part of even hobo valor,
md be returned and bowed, saying:
Accept de burd wild me compliments,
hdy." Mrs. De Long was SO surprised
nd amused at the tramp's forced
,olIteness that she invited him back
lgsin and gave him a big mince pie.
The tramp in return chopped her lot
frewood, just to show "he was a
,ent '-Philadelphia Record.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12
Old Screens.

| simple and inexpensive method O
renovating an old screen is to cover
1t with heavy wall paper, either q
plain paper of damask or satin-like
surface, or one showing a large floral
design. A certain amount of care
should be taken in the covering
process is one wishes the screen to
look we'll
The first proceeding is to measure
fold OF the screen with great &C.
curacy, and then with very sharp
scissors to cut the paper to fit ex-
actly inside the surrounding frame
which encloses the cloth of the previ-
Gus covering. Have in readiness some
thin glue, and with this quickly brush
the edges Of your paper An inch or
two is sufficient. If too much glue
is applied it will cause the paper to
cookie.
Apply the strip deity to the screen
and with soft, clean cloth press it
firmly into contact. Proceed in like
manner with each fold, laying the
screen fiat upon large table for
greater ease in working
Sometimes the edges do not REQUIRE
any kind of finish But when this
seems desirable, narrow border of
gold Japenese leather paper, or round,
brass-headed nails serves the pur.
pose admirably. 1t is quite easy to
obtain richer effect by employing
one of the beautiful japanese leather
papers, which are now to be had in
all sorts of different designs and at
almost any price. These can be ap
piled to the screen in exactly the same
4 screen Of plain paper may by sew
eral different ways be rendered more |
ornamental. One method is to mount /
q good-sized photograph in bromide,
Or platinotype, on each flap near the
top. Or, if desired, more than one
print may be employed, these being
arranged symmetrically against a
paper of suitable tone
Another pretty way of rendering a
plain screen more attractive is to
lang upon it any small miniatures,
pictures, bas reliefs, bits of silver,
medals, coins, etc. Not only does this
erve to make the screen into a fea-
ure In itself, but it is an ideal way of
his kind.-McCall's Magazine
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12

was found necessary to cut one of the
Eemstitches, here and there TO allow
the ribbon TO be passed through
Where the ribbons began there were
dainty little pompons. made of many
loops Of ribbon. And where they
joined in the middle there was quite
d large pompon. This was fastened
Only 70 two corners, and the other
corners were left loose. SO that the
Iacing could be readily loosened TO
slip the handkerchief out and in. The
prettiest thing about this little sachet
was the fact that on each of the
corners or the handkerchief there was
dainty picture of a child's head
Inc maker had sensitized the corners
OF the handkerchief herself and had
USED MINIS taken of couple of pretty
children, printing the pictures under
mask and scalding the handkerchief
several times after the pictures were
printed, to remove any sensitiZer
which might remain in the cloth
outside the printed surface, before
soaking the whole in cold water, and
ironing it dry. The sachet was in
tended as gift for the mother of the
children. The same woman makes
pretty pincushiOns to give to her
friends. each containing a blue print
Of some picture, in which the person
10 whom it is given has either ap-
peared or was interested in some way
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12
Fashion Notes.

Taffeta silk SEPARATE waists have
come into favor again, and are more
or less elaborate
Last season there were seen more
fur coats than before known, and this
winter they are more fashionable
than ever
Lingerie and batiste blouse-waists
such as have been worn during the
summer are to be worn all winter,
but will require high silk lining.
A medium-large hat of felt in nickel.
gray, with fiat brim and medium low
indented crown, has binding two
inches wide on the brim of gray vel.
vet.
Charmingly original is the tea-gown
Of pale gray velvet or cloth trimmed
with chinchilla; made like a long
loose coat worn over a gown Of
batiste or lace.
"A picture hat in black erin had the
underbrim striped with many rows of
fine black lace. The hat was a
PLAGUE, and was fluted in waves on
a bandeau covered with black velvet
ribbon.
The strange, weird combinations of
heavy rich materials with light ones.
of fur and lace, Of velvet and batiste
are never seen in any other garments,
SO it is small wonder that the tea
gown affords field Of fancy new all
the time.
Nothing looks so bad as an old
piece of silk ribbon on a practically
new f1chu or fancy cape The differ
ence is apparent even to the most I'm
trained eye, and the general appear
ance Of toilet is spoiled rather
than improved by the addition of a
carelessly put together fchu.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12
Women and Money.

The moment the monthly salary
crosses the bare necessity line, that
moment the horizon of wants begins
to widen For every dollar the salary
Increases, the Imagination finds a
place for two dollars, three dollars,
-four or five. A great part of the de-
nands existing in the world today
Ie romantic How shall the mag
nation be schooled. where shall the
line be drawn? 1t should be consider.
d part Of morality to live within
The income. but on every side there
seems to be an attempt to stretch
hs $1,000 income to a $4,000 scale;
ne 1900 income to a $4,000 scale;
!sWo Is made to do duty for $4,000; and
sNW Is thinly stretched to the
Asaklns'point to simulate a $4,000
income. With every added dollar
ne horizon Of wants will widen. un-
- the Imagination is wisely school
!, - sadly do we need training to
Fav the line between wants and
lasds
Inc great pity of our American life
8 aat we allow our pace to be set,
na 'y the moderate ones, but by the
.saoaerate ones. We are money mad.
t~ ola conservative ideas on which
n@ Of former times conducted bust
II aud built their fortunes have been
..sH aside by new methods of risk
~ uaslne that often succeed be-
'."s q favoring circumstances. The
= Onilosiphy Of conservatism is
1850 oy a philosophy Of buccan-
4. 49, y New, new, everything is new
!. inherent. Our mornings are gone. |
u AuOW not what to think. But the
I. " IRE immutable which declare
!. "a IS not possible for all the peo-
!. " spend more than they earn.
' ean reckless extravagances fail
!. 'a " some time in disaster.-Harp.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12
49,, the Gar Proposed.

:. uaItonon-Thames the car mad
!. ,ha lady whom he wished tc
~ ~. his wife, and he had OBTAINED
~ s.tber's consent TO the match, put
~ -. ~ remained for him to make his
80 TO the girl herself.
pv W, The sacred words had to be ut
... D in the old formula which Rus
w. ". court etiquette prescribed Tor
'' :s.ttug himself beside the girl, he
NV her hand in his.
w " emperor, my father" ne said
:. commanded me to make you
:. = oser of my hand and heart"
~ svr grandmother, the queen, she
-,,isd her eyes twinkling with mis-
s .'s has commanded me to accept
:. oser Of your hand"
y Tseu she broke into a merry laugh.
ayour heart" she replied. I take
4 my own accord. Royal Maya
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12
handkerchief Saehet,

49, Tue prettiest Of handkerchief
"a recently noted represented
s'nal idea Of a clever woman.
n, Iaae OF a sheer white handker-
.m.,,. WIN embroidered and narrow
caed edge. The handkerchief
a tb0 uea over like an envelope. In
~. e'e was soft pad of perfumed
~. covered with pale blue peau
.t,,., lnis was stitched in place,
= ,.osa. coming at the bottom Of
- u -, where they would not be
n, me corners Of the handker-
b.,t,, which came on top, were laced
WIN baby blue ribbon. It
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12
Elevators at Windsor Castle.

Among the Improvements which
have been lately carried out at Wind
sor Castle by the Office of Works has
been the fitting of service" and lug
gade lifts. Queen Victoria would not
allow any lifts to be placed in the
castle except for her own use from
the soYereign's entrance of the private
apartments to her own suite of rooms
in the Victoria tower. The introduce
ton OF the additional lifts is a great
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Truth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12


ation 81 OF SO called business statutes and the Gre
= 10
potehta partner undertaking
ing therein dollar infrequenly iladused
"AN nols incompetent commissions
n no unlndfu
action than
ontrol
Nothing be Widespread
"hen all success placed
nan ha done through criminal wealth criminal
american people
OF justice which fails
nor yield business political Matchmaking for
bodies will be dishonesty
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12
An Essential.

Il hear your wife has become quite
religious; regular attendant at
church, isn't she?'
Yes, she finally succeeded in get
ting into pew No. "a
What that so important?
"Oh, yes; the stained glass window
throws pink glow over that pew, and
it's SO becoming, you know Phila-
delphia Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12

The swiftest birds is either the vul-
ture, which is said to be able to travel
at the rate Of $50 miles an hour, or the
English kestrel. which can probably
equal. If not exceed, this speed.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12
Menace of Child Labor
BY Dr. Felix .4dler, of Columbia
s~"A
>n<<aO UniUersify s~.>.ar~>AA,.>

HE real child the moral oblf-
qulty OF great era OF prosperity. What have
III the dangers of childhood is what
IRON the dangers OF national life re-
veaed IN the reckless and houghtless
gagged IN the administration iuslr
companies
Inc one general cause running through the political
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12

70 misuse wealth produces the ply
Of the chill
be a
10 oae It's rights touch
conceded with
% apply also TO the adult workers.
commodities as
great
er human nature that in the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12

A Russian alienist reports that in
2,421 cases OF solitary Imprisonment
he found 1S6 insane persons.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12
{c"~ec. ~vv~~tS
+? The [Ind of Men $
s Needed in Porto Rico !
~ v'~~Vs~ BY Charles Ill., Tyler s~dk~s~</
By Charles u. Tyler.

HE dcuty of getting the right kind ex.
plain the bad appointments to Porto presidents
advisers seem to have confined their to pad
docks reserved for spawned politicians
And it is not encouraging to that character
poinments has not improved with heads of de-
partment who have done the best have left
the best personal impressions behind them were among
those who appointed with beginning of civil gov.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12


the belief of Americans residence
humiliation
that the only the difficulty will
intelligence
the and is the
in
Rcan is urged that this
of afairs-Harper's Weekly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12
{e~~>"~~G" -Q~>s~>~~|~~s~>f>
s The Legislative &
s BE 1t Enacted" 8
~ BY James H. Eckels ~
BY James II. Eckels.

MAKERS longer in the discharge OF the
eSllae functions providing the keeping OF peace
anu older In the country and the manifold acts pertaining
theFeto making provision collection of
or government and the dsbursng OF the same
AZ sustaining the public credit and in maintaining the Nd
oh dignity at home and abroad They have reduced hese
Things from that OF the fundamental principle OF our system
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12
IS O $ >ss m
WWoRIhL QUoTiSS
&2 S~,

Baseball players who are wonder
ing what they can turn - after their
usefulness on The diamond is gone.
remarks the Boston Transcript, ought
to be encouraged by the announce
ment that Mr.. Sunday appropriate
name). the baseball evangelist, clear
ed 1851 during a six weeks reyiva!
at Aledo, H., recently
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12

Some difficulty il now being exper-
fenced in the East Indies owing to
the renewed disposition of the Brah-
Minis to boycott European sugars on
the score that they have been refin-
ed by OK blood under the old process.
states the Louisiana Planter and Su-
gar Manufacturer The Brahmins
have of late years been assured that
white beet sugars, coming to them
from Russia and Germany. were made
white without the use of any OK
blood or comeback filtration, against
which they revolted. They seem now
to have become skeptical and about
to renew their boycott against these
sugars. They have near at hand in
the Mauritius and also in Australia
quite a large number Of available su-
gars with which they can supply
themselves, but the loss Of the Indian
market would be keenly felt in
Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-14
SOMERSET.
SMiTHEiEuO.

Last Sunday two parties of auto
mobilists started from Waterville with
the intention of visiting North Pond
and partaking of one of Landlord ST.
monds suppers. When within about
four miles of the village one of the
machines refused to go and the men,
beers Of the party worked two hours in
vain trying to repair damages. At
last one Of the party returned to
Wateryille with the news that the auto
was stalled at the city schoolhouse.
Miss Eva Reynolds of Winslow is
visiting relatiyese in town and vicinity.
Earle Holmes is working during hay
ing for Herbert Bickford in Belgrade.
RAYMOND Bickford is working for
Mr.. Brown of Rome.
Otis Holmes is working for Avery
Morrow.
Thomas Warren has moved into Mrs
Howard Perkins house.
Maurice Warren has moved to I'M
nfo.ber farm which he recently pur
chased.
Mrs Adelbert Kelley is improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-14

CONTROLLING
CORPORATION

land was split from her bow rails TO
her keel. but her water tight compart-
ments prevented her making mucn va
ter.
Congress having passed the railway
rate bill with its sweeping features pro-
hibiting the issuance of railroad passes
President Hartman of the southern
Pacific has sent out orders at san
Francisco to cancel the annual inter-
state passes which the san FRANCISCO
officials of the road sent out at tle pc
ginning of the year. This cahcell"'io''
order will not go into effect untli lile
end of this year because the la" III
question does not become operative uii-
til that time. The congressional liz"
has nothing to do with the company
annual passes within the limits oi ''''
state of California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-14
Portland Market.

Portland, July 13.
straisht l:olfi.s5; do. Clears, 81 s4soGaS;
Writer wheat, patent. 465ft4.S0; spring
wheat, patents, S5.2Ai5.-O.
BEEF-I..ght. s10.O0010.50; heavy ia
nnc; boneless half bbls.. 81. 5Od6. Is;
lambs. spring, 116llkc.: .yearlings, 9al0c.
BUTTER-Crcamery. fancy. per h.,
&c: tub creamery. &c. vermont. 2oc
EGGS-Eastern, fresh. &c; western
CHEESE-N. Y. and factory. 1aGD1ehc
GRAIN-Corn car lots, 62Iad,6}c.; bag:
64MG5c.: meal bags. Coo: oats. new and
in car lots. 4GG,iSc.: bags. 4sGi50c.; MINI.
sacked bran. bag lots, 81 90: winter wheat
bran, car lots, $500: bag lots. s240
brown midGhngs. car lots. s225oa2S.0o; do
lag lots. s25c0
I.FMONS-Sf h0Ta..n.
ORANGES California, A.!0rt5.0O; Messi
PRODUCE-Beans. California. pea, s2.+
ais: yellow eyes, sl.75G1.S5; Red Kid
neys, s345; fowls. 4ml6c:; turkeys
Western. l7d2ec.; chickens; 16dlsc. .oo -
ROVISIONS-Pork, heavy, 5000
| medium, STRONGHOLD
I,ARD-Pure, tcs., half bbls. 10c:
cases. 1O7Gmlllsc.; compound. etc. hal
arrels. i%67ac; cases. 74m77sc.
small bbis. 4.99: sacks, 4.s9; extra c. 4.6s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-14

spot. per bu.. 62A@G3c.; No. 3. yellow, to
RYE FLoUR-steady at .s.aa4S.
OATMEAI-Firm. We quote rolled at
GRAHAM-s3 25Gl475.
OATS No. /. clipped, white, 4.1km4Sc. ;
no. 2 clipped, 47@i7l2c.; No. 3. clipped,
~ "a &c; new fancy. white spot, Sc to IS
lbs. to snip. Acc; IS to 40 lbs, 461zc.
40 to a lbs, 4Sc
PROVISIONS-pork, backs, per Dbl.
s19.23; shore cuts. 500: long cuts 5000;
loose, per lb.. 97sc.: hams. 1s4415c: lean
pork. $l5;75Mls25: lean ends, So. 25a22 Is;
bacon, lfalN,%e. per ID. ribs, 1ah@l3kc.
per lb.. lll@c.; pure. l014c.
BEEF-Fresh beef is quiet and easy.
e GS,Ta f hiTdsis choice. 1o@lohc fores'
steady. Lambs, spring. i4a15c.; winter
12iaGlSc.: yearifngs, 1tmiIc. mutton, Tm9c
NEAL-Steady at 7M10c.
19a2oc; chickens. native roasters. 2s@soc..
12d1ic.
BuTTER.Creamery. Northern choice
round lots. 2lh0122lkc.; western creamery
2ci.W2li2c; narth dairy, 17n.Oc.
| CHEESE-Cheese is steady. York state
11Mll,kc; Vermont. 1oAd11c.
EHIs- Ies hennery, fresh, 25@26c.
BEANs--Market is steady. Pea. pei
bu, 81. 7Odll.75; medium, N. Y. Vermont
per bushel. $262.10: yellow eyes, s165Gll. 20
Red Kidneys. SO. 201325.
| APPLES-Ncw, per half basket, 75c. q
sl75
| HAY AND STRAW-IIay choice, so. o.
per ton; No. !, grade, sls119; straw. rye
| per ton. Sl2.50m13; oat straw, $50.
| Southern. new per Dbl
s. 5Gft3.50; sweet potatoes, per Dbl, $313 80
| SUGAR-Refined sugar steady, cut Loaf
and crushed. S.S: powdered $50: granu.
lated. $50. ......
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-14

,,,ard for Measure boats of the smalier
s,;.os Probably so per cent. of the
new boats built the past season nave
been launches. Ian
0f ,his feet very few boats run lon
yer than sixty feet on the water me
and the great majority are OF siiidiie'
tvre. If man wants BOAT u
commodate perhaps eight guests
Sides his crew, the sixty footer Is aoou'
the popular length. .,,,.
rb. most successful boats OF this
TYNE are designed for long cruises al
,.e,I as for short trips along the coast
ord .,n the different rivers. A saSo.
Iene engine of moderate power WI,
give q large cruising radius ana VIII
enable the owner to run his crai' y
economically. A good many poa'S vi
this size are being built at the presenl
time at prices ranging from *''''o W
| $4,000.
| Cruising cabin boats of about lorly
feet in length also are being puiit LOT
large number of persons. Inc hios'
successful show comfortable sleeping
| and living accommodations for liVe
| people, and of such design mat the
boats can safely take long ocean trips
in comfort.
The long distance ocean race of last
year from New York to Marblehead
Mass, did great deal toward promot'
ing this type of launch. There is
great variety of these forty-foot boats
to choose FROM the prices ranging from
SO. 600 to 5000.
The smaller cabin launches Of abou
thirty feet in length are generally ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

1t is creditably stated at Sevastopol,
Russia. that the assassin of Admiral
Chouknin, commander of the Black
Sea feet, was a girl disguised IN the
uniform of a sailor. No arrest has yet
hcen made.
The Hamburg American Line steam
er Deutschland from Hamburg Thurs
dav via Dover and Cherb',urg for New
York. while leaving Dover. Eng, Fri
day morning. cOllided with the Prince
Of Wales pier and twisted her stem.
The steamer at once anchored off the
Admiralty pier to investigate the eX-
tent Of the damage she had sustained
and it was found to be so great that
she was unable to proceed and must
be locked for repairs. The Deutsch-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-14

ranged so that two or three persons
can make extensive trips and feel as
inderendent as their friends on the
larger boats. These thirty-foot boats
are frequently built for as low as
81. 900. The average cost, however, is
about $1,000.
If a boat is to be used on Inland
waters, where short trips only are to be
made. an open type of launch will an
swer the purpose as well as the more
extensive cabin boats. Stock models
are carried by dealers in large cities,
and it is possible to buy a new boat.
complete and ready for shipment in
any size from twelve to thirty-five feet
long.-Suburban Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-14

George lockwood, who mas pee"
building a power boat at his home on
the east side of the river, has the craft
completed and expects that she VII
be ready to launch on the river TO-DAY
She is of the type known as the torpe-
do model, with a dolphin stern ana -
% feet long. with a four-foot beam. oho
is equipped with 15-horsepower IRA!
engine. and If she does not show pan,,
that can truly be called speed u VII
be because there has been mistaAe
made in the calculations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-14
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Market.

ANgUSt', :. =
BEANs-Pea. Maine. 500; N. y. 'i''
yellow eyes. $3.50. ,,,r, o0c .
BJrTTER-Creamery. sc; oa"S'
solid. 1Sc.
EGGS-2Oc per doz. -, nor hi
GRAIN-Corn, Zoe: meal. b1c. pS meal
mixed feed. s1.25 cwt.; cottonseeo
sq Sy phE .,n 1ots retail $500 per ton IN
messed. $500: straw. $500; pressed s'-''0'
STTAR-S5O5 per 100 lbs
HONEY-Box. 1Sc. nr;np lamb
MUTTON-9nl1c. per h.; spi'Ae
OATS-5Oc per bushcl. NM,
P0TATOES-75c per bushel; ooa25c
POIT TPY-FOwl. &c: Chickens
WOOL-Unwashed, SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-14

Hiram Clark, supreme president OF
the American Royal Circle, has been
in Lewiston for the past few days III
the interest Of the local cycle, ana
while there is the guest of MfT and MIS-
l.. Fl. Garland on Oak street. M.
Clark will attend the meeting OF inc
supreme lodge, which will be heio ~
Path the last of the month, before re-
turning to his home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-14

The deputy enforcement commission
ers maid a visit to the Maine Central
freight office at Riverside Friday af-
ternoon and seized two boxes OF rum
one box containing 40 pints and the 9TH
er As. The stuff was brought TO ms
city and committed to the storehouse.