davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
coIorado's Coal Production

Colorado's coal production in 1905,
says Edward w. Parker, statistician
of the United States Geological Sur
vey, exceeded that of any previous
year in the history of the state.
1t amounted to S,S26,429 short tons,
with a spot value of $10,S10,97S. Com
pared with that of 1904, the output of
1905 showed an increase of 2,165,21S
short tons, or 1926 per cent, nearly
one-third, while compared with the
production of 1908, the year of pre-
vious maximum production, the record
for 1905 shows gain of 1,402,S27 short
tons, or 1879 per cent.
More than 'slf of the increased pro-
duction in 1905 over 1904 was plainly
due to the growing iron industries in
this state, for over a million tons of
the increase last year was in the
amount of coal made into coke.
In Las Animas county, where the
principal coke-making establishments
are located, the total production of coal
increased from 2,SO3,953 short tons, to
4,297 500 tons, a gain of / ,4SS,646 tons,
or over fifty per cent. in amount Of
coal made into coke alone, showing an
increase of nearly one million tons, or
over lis per cent.
Another factor that assisted in a
larger output for 1905 was the compar
ative freedom from labor disturbances.
The smaller production in 1904 was
due in most part to strikes in some
of the larger mines, nearly 1000 men
being on strike for an average of 125
days, or about one-half the year. In
1905 there were no strikes in Colorado.
The returns show that 11,020 men
were employed for an average of 255
days, as compared with S,123 men for
261 days in 1904, and 1929 men for 245
days in 1908. The places of many
strikers in 1904 were filed by other
and less experienced men and the sta
tistics for two years show that the
daily production per man was 3.14
tons, against 1928 tons per man per day
in 1908. One of the results of re-
stricted production in 1904 was an en-
hancement in values, the average price
per ton advancing from $1.23 in 1908
to $1.31 in 1904. With the larger pro-
duction in 1905 prices receded and the
average for the sale during the year
was $1.22 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
RUSSELL SAGE DEAD,
Nestor of Financiers Dies in Ninetieth
Year of His AGE.

New York.-Russell Sage died sud-
denly Sunday at his country home,
"Cedarcroft," at Lawrence, Long Is
land. The immediate cause of death
was heart failure, resulting from a
complication of diseases incident to
old age. The veteran financier would
have celebrated the ninetieth birthday
on August 4th. Mr.. Sage had been in
exceptionally good health since his ar
rival at his summer home about six
months ago. At noon he was seized
with sinking spell and collapsed
falling into unconsciousness about two
hours before his death, which occurred
st 4:30 o'clock.
There were present at the end Mrs.
Sage, her brother, Col. j. j. Slocum;
Rev. DR.. Robert Letch, DR.. Theodore
S. Janeway of New York, DIR. ]. Carl
Schmuck, local physician, and DR..
John P. Mum, for many years Mr..
Sage's family physician, who was sum-
moned from New York when the first
| alarming symptoms were manifest.
At the time of death Mr.. Sage was
an officer and director in twenty-five
great railroad and telegraph corpora
tions.
The financial career of Russell Sage
approached in standard fiction. Born
in a wilderness to absolute poverty, de-
MED in early youth the advantages of
common school education, he be-
came wealthy at twenty, masterful
politician at thirty, was a leader in
Congress at thirty-siX and after a ca
rear of seventy-five years as merchant,
statesman, financier, railroad magnate
and capitalist, was at the tims of death
one of the powerful and active figures
in the most stupendous commercial
era the world has ever witnessed.
His wealth is estimated at not less
than $75,000,000, and some even say
$100, 100000. He was one of the larg-
est stockholders in all the Gould prop
critics, notably the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company, Manhattan Ele-
waited Railway Company and the West
ern Union Telegraph Company.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

Excavations have been started for
the 1OO-ton cyanide plant by the Isa-
bella company on its Bull hill estate in
the Cripple Creek district. The mill
will be located adjacent to the ore
house at the Lee shaft. Six 100-ton
tanks will be installed, but the build
ing will be so constructed as to per-
NIT of increase when desired.
The report that the leasing system
will be abolished at Stratton's 1nde-
pendence when existing leases expire
on August LIST, is now said to be with
out foundation Lessees have been as
sured of extensions II so desired. The
property is producing more than 1000
tons month under the leasing sys-
TEN and is paying regular dividends.
At the Banner placer, Breckenridge.
says a Denver Republican correspond
ent, they are picking up enough rich
gold-bearing fragments and boulders
of quartzite in the placer workings to
warrant Manager Kingsbury in max.
ing a carload shipment. A good deal
of this quartzite float is said to assay
$50 to $500 a ton. The placer gravel
in which the quartzite is found is
found is rich. Two hydraulic giants
are used.
The Beaver Creek Mining and Mill
ing Company, which owns the Lucky
and Minnie groups of lode mines on
Mineral hill at Breckenridge. has COM
pleted the renovation of the Minnie
mill. The addition of four Wiley
tables to the concentrating plant will
materially increase the daily output OF
the mill. The Lucky vein, which had
faulted at the tunnel level was re-
Gently recovered by twelve-foot
crosscut to the north The vein be-
yond the fault shows n solid pay
streak OF galena ore over n foot wide
A detailed study of the iron ore depos-
its OF the Hartville quadrangle in Wy
oming will be made this summer by
Mr.. s. II. Ball OF the United States
Geological Survey. The Sunrise mine
In this quadrangle Is the greatest
western iron ore producer. The ore
deposits occur In the Whalen group
of schists and limestones. Whether
the ore occurs at a constant horizon
and is repeated by folding and fault
ing, or whether II occurs at several
horizons, has never been definitely de-
termined. The detailed mapping of
the Whalen group and the genesis and
economics Of the ore deposits, pre-.
sent problems Of great scientific inter.
est and practical Importance.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
new DEPARTURE
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AT
STATE UNIVERSITY.
FOR TEAC HING BUSINESS

University Of Colorado Makes Radical
Departure In Adding Practical Com
mercial Training to Its Curriculum.
Denver.-The regents of the Univer-
sity of Colorado have recently author
lied a college Of commerce as n reg
ular department of the university. The
University OF California, Chicago,
Michigan, Illinois, New York, Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin already have
such departments.
The College of Commerce OF the
University Of Colorado is established
for the purpose of providing profes-
sional training for the practical de-
mands of business. It's aims are to
prepare men for careers in domestic
and foreign commerce and banking, in
surance, transportation, trade and in
dustry, journalism, and in branches of
the public service, like the consular,
in which a knowledge of business is
essential.
Many believe that the modern busi-
ness man not only needs college edu-
cation, but a course suited to his pc
culiar needs The development of his
torical, economic and scientific studies
In recent years, and improvement in
educational methods, have made pos
sible the construction of course Of
study which is specially adapted to the
requirements of those whose lives will
be spent in the vast and complex
arena of modern industrial processes.
II ic III hot ho 1oJ<
OF the technical details of any par
ticular line of business can be acquired
only by actual experience. But the
broad training given students in this
department will enable them to acquire
the routine technicalities of any coE>
cern more easily than those whose
minds are not made flexible and acute,
to assume more readily the positions
of leadership and responsibility and to
assume more readily the positions of
leadership and responsibility and to
achieve success.
The work in the College Of Com
merce is on the same plane as that Of
the other undergraduate departments
of the university. The entrance re-
quirements are equally severe, and the
amount of work for the bachelors de-
gree is the same. The course is SO
arranged that by proper choice OF
electives the student will be come
eligible for the LII. B. degree by only
two years of additional study in the
law school, and for the B. S. degree
in engineering, by two or three years
of additional study in any of the en-
Gineering departments.
The course of study covers subjects
in the following departments: Q)
mathematics, including Investments,
accounting and insurance: (2) English,
largely composition; (3) history, Euro
pean and American; (4 law, various
practical subjects; (5) economics, in
cluding history of commerce, industrial
history of the United States, money
and banking, politics, economic and
commercial geography; (6) modern
languages: ca science, choice OF
work in the various departments; (S)
elective studies; (9) lectures on cur
rent events and practical topics by
prominent business men.
The College of Commerce will be
opened on September 10th of this year.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Hollow Success,

If we may believe the words OF a
wealthy New Yorker who evidently is
no novice in business affairs in the
metropolis, modern financial success
As about as satisfying to the con-
science as the Ben Davis apple is to
the plate. 1t is attractive to look
upon, but inside is gall and worm
wood. This mans letter is worth
reading by young men on the farm
who are looking ahead to life Of pros
perity and wealth in the city. We
quote the following extract: Many
years ago l came here from coun-
try town, poor as any boy could well
be; found employment in a large con-
cern, bettered my position year after
year; became partner, then the head
large one; now retired. When I die
shall leave my children each q for
tune, but when l think 1t over day
aftc day l can only be ashamed of it
all. | suppose l was no worse than
the others. l know some were worse
than I. I could always say: It's
good business but forgot that there
was such a thing as a square deal.
If l could get the better Of an asso-
ciate or customer or an employe.
did. Anything that l could do to at
tain my success was good business
and did it. have given to charity.
headed subscriptions, but it doesn't
satisfy me. l know what have done
wasn't manly. Last night l sat with
other so-called successful men. l
studied them. When they can't help
thinking they think just as l do. The
modern success is rank failure. 1t has
made this country rich; it has made
u great; it has made its people selfish
and unprincipled. would give all
possess tonight If I could say: I
have given every one square deal.
have done no man wrong Think
It over; 1t will mean lot to you some
day"
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Mind and Muscle.

In all feats of skill the influence OF
the mind is most important. To per-
form in thoroughly good style any
dificult feat of skill it is absolutely
necessary that the mind must be free
from fear, anxiety or nervousness.
knew once, years ago, writes DR.. w.
r. c. Latson, in Outing, a man who
had been a bull fighter in Spain. Dur
ing one of his glowing accounts of
The sport l expressed my surprise that
he should have left the life. His re-
ply was: "One day l was about to
enter the ring, and l had little
creepy feeling Of fear. Then
stopped for good. The man who feels
fear is sure to be killed" And it is
equally true that the man who fears
ds heavily handicapped, no matter
what the contest may be. Anxiety
and nervousness are closely akin to
fear; and both are so powerful in their
effect as to render it almost impossi-
ble for one to perform perfectly any
difficult or delicate feat of skill. The
man who Is afraid or anxious or nerv-
GUS is almost sure to fail. All emo
tions when intense have a powerful
effect upon the muscles. This is
plainly seen in the tension of the
muscles, clinching of hands and arms,
as well as of the face in anger, in the
spasmodic breathing of excitement, in
the muscular weakness and trembling
of fear, and in many other conditions
that might be mentioned. Now, in
feats of skill of whatever nature,
whether balancing, juggling, marks
manship, tumbling, or shot putting, it
Us necessary that just the right
muscles must be used at just the right
instant, and to just the right degree.
When, however, the muscles are dis
rurbed Ly emotional excitement, such
delicate adjustment is impossible, and
the probable result is failure. The
mental state most conducive to sue
cess in games of skill is confident
calmness. And by practice this state
of mind may be made habit-a habit
most valuable in all games of skill,
even in that game of skill called life
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

The political crime of the age Is
the failure of free citizens who are
armed with the ballot to take any
part in the election of their public Of
ficials and lawmakers. Just at this
moment. when hundred million Of
Russian peasants who are sodden in
ignorance and stepped in the degrada-
tion with which centuries Of despot-
ism can overwhelm people are strug-
Cling desperately to gain control of
their national government, thousands
and even millions of the free citizens
OF the United States are voluntarily
abandoning their political rights and
duties and are refusing to have any
thing to do with their public affairs,
and. above all, they discard the ballot.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

The medical faculty OF the Paris uni
versity plans an international tech
biological encyclopaedia. II is to be is
sued in ten languages. including "Es-
peranto,' the world language.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

The San Francisco board of educa-
Hon has issued statement showing
the estimated loss by the recent calam.
ity which overlook that city to be
$1,5S6.000. 1t is estimated that $780,
900 VIII be needed to replace the build
ings, larger structures in every case
being planned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-02
ONE OF NY FARMS, OR WILL Elk

change for good city property. 10 acres.
Will keep ~ cows; new buildings; large
hcmnCry. dairy house, fitted Tor business,
dcSir;Ib l" Location. few rods from school,
good orchard; Will and cistern; telephone
in house; daily mail: miles east on Boil
ton Hill. f.. ii. lngraham, Augusta, with
T.. T.. Davis a. co. a2ld2n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-02
Portland Market,

Portland, May J.
FLOUR-Mlchigan and ST. Louis,
straight, $4Ou4.G5; do. clears. si.3Ou4. 30;
winter wheat, patent. Si.GJGti 50; spring
wheat, patents, S5.30Gt5.6j.
BEEF-Lisht, 1o.oOu1O.5O: heavy, Sill 0O0
lilo, homeless, half bbls.. s6.5O46.75. !:
notwithstanding fancy. per "
~. tub creamery, 23c.; Vernon. > 10.
E'iGS-Eastern, fresh, 2Uc. 1. 2Gff2lc
fresh. 20c : western
CHEESE-N. Y. and factC-
GRAlN,Corn. car lott Try. 1i115c.
CO., o meal bags, ESQ.,. 5siGoc.; bags
bran. bag lots. s2ioo1 i5c.; Mimi. sacked
car lots. 81; 20; bagl winter wheat. bran
dIngs. ear lots. 50 lots. $2i.oO; brown mid
.EiAilsSS : 81 o. -l.1J, do. bag lots, ST.. 90.
- ~. .vft3..N
RANGES-Navcls. s3.5ea4OO; Floridas
s3..hfti0O
pRODUCE-Beans. California. pea, g G.
ri2.1J; yellow eyes, $l1onl.75: Red Kid
neys $500; fowls. 14Gi16c.; turkeys
Western. 17G122c.: chickens. 16m1sc
PROFISIONS-Pork. heavy. $500
medium $1S.25.
I4ARp-Pure. tcs.. half bbls. 10m1O1Ac.
cases. lo4Ellc.; compound. tcs., half bar
rrlS. I4FIl-c.; cases. 11sMSc.
St'NAR-fX. quality, large bbls., 49,
small bills. l.sl; sacks. 4S9: extra G. ii0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-02
-7-7= =----
Boston Wool Market.

Tho rrccints of wool for this week woro
!..r3 bales domestic and 1.o:2 haIes far
'icu against Go bales domestic. ond
i.9 bales foreign for the same time last
year.
EEMARTS-It has been n pretty quiet
week in the local wool market Several
houses have not sold a bale, and those
that did succeed in making sales did nor
dispose OF much. Many buyers have
been in town. among them representatives
of the bigger concerns like the American
WOODEN company. the Manchester mills
m"dcrate-sZed takings Of foreign woods
they have not done much Sales Of for.
'iEn woods have fallen Oft and there ar
not enough domestic Gins in the rnarkn,
Ia amount to much in tho dealings An.
nareEtiy the recent large purchases ~
fnreiSn woods have given the consumer,
all the raw material they need for III.
time being. and they are now disnosaa :,
await developments in the west hefor.
making further commitments
ohio and pen".-NN and above az
:s-,i%c.: y. ssQ2ic: No. I. SSISac NJ
27si3Sc.: fine unwashod &c: j. hIoo5
flne washed ielaine 36idFf3,c. unv.sha,
de'airc. 2S,.@"ac
Nichigau-Fi"e unwashed. &c I. blood
unwashed. 3lff33".: - blood, 3l1issc IN
washed delaine o7eIeSc ''''' "i'
Kentucky and Indiana-N blood comh
Ing S@a3Sc: Il blood, SllsISoc.; braid. S1l
Pulled Occurred hasis)-Extro -o5,-,.
hne a. 6,sitSc.: A snncr. 6GGt5c.; r sune,
..h'5 SOC; super 42346c: fine ronh;ns
a'a@e.' medium, siG56c.; coarse, 5065ac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-02
Boston Market.

i.
FJ0UR--MiIl shipment, spring patents
are OF, red ut si.45ai.s0; winter patents,
$i.2-It1.fO.
CuRNMEAI-st Steady. .26oG2 G5 per Dbl !;
bars. $l.lMtl.l2: graduated. $2.SiS,3.j0;
bottled. $3.Silt1.N.
CORN-St Steamer yellow. spot. 5Sac.; No
2. yellow, in transit, 80: No. j. yellow
SUIT. per bu.. sc: No. 3. yellow. to ship,
EYE FLOUR Steady at s3.OOTie5
pANMEAI-Firm. We quote relied at
A@3"t-I2 Esr Dbl; cut; si75@5.5o.
oArs-No l., clipped. white; 4oiTM4lc
:2Mt39, C.: new fancy, white spot. 90 to b
lbs; TO ship. 59c.; IS to 40 lbs. doc; 20 to
rROvISIoNs-Pork backs. per Dbl.
$l'.1@; short cuts, $3.50; long cuts. s2o,25;
i r sfr I6 e ie hams sndS S7 e., eea
l""se salt pork. CSC. per ID: bacon. l3i N
l>@.c. per ID: fresh ribs. lfiMl3i.c: per
-. shoulders. 1oAc.; lard rendered. per
HFEF- Fresh beef is quiet and easy.
Extra binds choice. 9l2u97tc.: fores.
LANES AND MI-rTON-Lambs are
steady. Lambs. spring. 1"d' TIC; wintes
""loc. yearlngs. 1HSc: mutton, 7gsc.
NEAI.-Stcady AT ?l.1luc.
roTl Western turkeys. young
&c. chickens. uItiNe. .nn2aC.. western
,h'ck"uS. lt"l6".: nUith' rn fowls. In
III c.: Wcst"rn fowls. l3Nlic
w TTER-CrcnmCry Northern choice
round lots. "5ff2ic. western. creamery.
.'ti f'3Ji.c.: Vermont. dairy. DC.
cuEESE-Chcese is steady. York state,
lhli'-c.: Vermont twins. 13..Glic.
EGGS EGGS. henncry, fresh. 2ld2ac.
eastern. 1nSioic
EENNS- Market is steady. Pea per hu
Sl.1. iliu. medium y. y. Vermont
Tor hush"l s. leT2.l5: yellow eyes 81 GoII
Loo: Rcd Kidneys. $O0a3.Ol: California
small whites. $2.SOf2 10
'pIES-RVssctS siOGGjO1. No l
HaIdw ms Si.Gea4 20
HAY AND STRAW-II1y choice lgfi aoc
Ter ION N. ]. grade. iSc.: straw. rye
per ton. Sli 90; cat straw. 81 rOI,9-O
iDTNTpES-Grrcn Mountains pcr I'M
'Nc.: Hchrors. per bu SC: sweet not a.
toes. per bkt.. Slna
StGAR-Rciincd sugar steadv cut lon,
and crushed. ~; powdered, 495; granu
latc,l IA ~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-02

The record Of the Augusta police
headquarters for the past month shows
that warrants have been issued as fol-
lows: breaking and entering, one;
liquor nuisance, one; larceny, two; in
toxication, 20; malicious mischief, two;
assault and battery, six; disturbance.
eight; store doors have been found
unlocked on eight occasions; 50 per-
sons have been given lodgings at the
station; goods left out at night have
been found and returned on three oc-
casions; one person has been sent to
the City farm. and one dog has been
killed by an officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-02
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Market.

Augusta, May ].
BEANS-Pea. Maine. $50; n. Y. $40
yellow eyes, $3.50.
BUTTER-C Creamery. 25c.; dairy. DC.
solid. 1Sc.
JGGS-1Sc. per dOz.
bu.; mixed feed. sl.l5 cwt.; cottonseed
meal. 5000; bag lots. $40.
HAY-Loose retail, $500 per ton
pressed, $l1.O0; straw, $500; pressed, s12.00.
StGAR-L."j per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Box. 1Sc.
MUTTON-9ullc. per b.; spring lamb
25c
OATS nc. per bushel.
IDTAToF.S-1 100. per buShel.
POULTRY-fowl, he; chickens, 16G1Sc
WOOI-Unwashed, SOC.
WoDD-Dry hard. s6.5Oqs.0d per cord.
soft, $40015OO.
HIDES+Cow and steer. Tic; COW hides,
InC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-02

ENDTES BLACK HABIT CLIO II,
riding habit. may by Parsons of Boston.
Has been worn but n few times. Price
very low. Address parsons" Care Ken
nebec Journal. Augusta, Me. a17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-02
PAIR HEAVY WORK HORSES AT A
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS

| reasonable Price. Inquire of city MarShli
| Donovan at Police Station. a-6dlW*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. A. Bailey of Skowhegan is Wis
iiing Augusta friends.
Mrs. Louise NJ Brown of Bangor is
guest at Hotel North.
w. ID. Hutchins went to BOwdoin-
ham on business Tuesday.
f. r. Bowler of Rockland was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday
MIR. and Mrs. II. Kicker of Houlton
are spending a few days in this city.
COL. Henry a. Wing of Lewiston was
a business visitor in Augusta Tuesday.
Miss Ida X. Bean of this city, who
has been spending the winter in
Florida, has returned home much beu-
Gifted by the change of climate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-02
AT ONCE OFFICE MANAGER. CALI

or write Room No. TO- Meoniatn .Bt
Augusta, Me. Enclose stamp IT,. ~ NJ
nnr- ,Nll.,t 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-02
A MIDDLE-AGED LADY WHO DE-
ALL OF MY FRIENDS AND GUS

toners to know that | sell the New Wor
cester Kemp Sprclder; that it is the old
est manufactured. does the best work and
has the longest life. Write for catalogue
of new improvements and prices. W. 5.
Weeks. Augusta, Me. aprlSd2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-02

the donations from Augusta people
TO the Children's home for the month
OF April are as follows, for which they
extend their hearty thanks: Mrs.
Hamlin, l blouse: Mrs. Lowell. cloth
ing; friend. apples; Mr.. Piper. toys
dolls: Mothers Chapter, St. Marks
church, sandwiches, cake. cream: Mrs.
NJ. +. Raynes. oranges: Mrs. Lishness.
l pair stockings; Easter toys. candy.
handkerchiefs; T. III. Black. roast of
halibut: A. M. Brown, canned goods:
Mrs. Chas. Pettingill. pairs babies
jumpers; Mrs. +. G. Harrington, babys
clothing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-02
Rare Business
Opportunity

The Massachusetts Mutual Accident
Association OF Boston desires a man To
take charge of this part of Kennebec
county for the sale of it's accident and
sickness one dollar per month nolicv
The sales are everywhere ,normous
Here is a tine business for the right man
vain lots of money in it. Cali upon or
ADDRESS &. p. Lyford. Supt of agencies
-'o'''' AUGUSTA. m1dat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-02
LOCAL NOTICES.

Prof Monaghan's class in dancing
will not celebrate its 18th night this
evening at G. A. r. hall as was first
planned. The postponement was made
necessary by the fact that Prof
Monaghan has suddenly been called to
Portland on business Of great impor-
lance. may2d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-02
FOR SALE
GOOD FAMILY HoRsErs WEARS

NT, IO I'TtS, WF-GIs IUlIs4J' I,,.fl,I,. r.-
/, "r i i Fly I" GrlTe: Walter lcaton,
n. rriIl ~ -. ga. or inquire OF +. l..
80 ---5F-S.lSor St. Augusta. a:,GdlW*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-02
ME ATLAS EACH OF THE FOL-

ONE ATLAS EACH OF THE FOL-
lowing counties: Somerset Kcnncbec and
Androscoggin. Please state condition and
lowest price. ]. III. Stuart Il Co. south
Paris Maine apr2idStf
HORSE WEIGHING 1000 OR 100
pounds. Must be Quiet under all circum-
stances, not afraid of automobiles OF
electric cars. Address p. o. Box l62, Car
diner a2ldlo;-
TRUCKING AND JOBBING CT ALL
kinds Fred Lawrence. Tel. 3Ji-ll.
ao0d2W