davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-02-22
]. A. STANSBURY.

The various Masonic grand lodges
are in annual session at Brookhaven
this week. The Lexington bodies are
represented by the following dele
gates Blue lodge, W. L. Jordan;
Chapter, Capt. VIM. Eggleston; Coun-
Gil, C. C. Pahlen; Commandery, Hon.
S. NJ. Smith. Among other members
in attendance are noted R. A. Stigler,
Hon. Z. +. Noel and W. W. Wilburn.
The latter will join the Shrine while
there.
Prof B. c. Settler did some land
surveying in Lefore county Monday
and Tuesday.
Seed potatoes, onion sets and gar
den seed at KERN Bros.
H. f. Terry, of Bowling Green, was
here on business Tuesday.
We learn that Rev. Morrison
Brown, who has served the Goodman
and Franklin Presbyterian churches
for several years past, has accepted
call from Jeannerette, La.
J. s. Watson was over at Cruger
Tuesday, looking after property in
tewests.
Ike Jones, of Black Hawk, paid
Greenwood a business visit last week.
Purina whole wheat -four at Wat
sons.
The fashion plate" published in
last Sundays New Orleans Picayune
was dedicated to the Lexington
| Miss girl
Thos. Humphreys was over from
Durant Friday.
Capt. and Mrs. A. l.. 0dom, of the
Salvation Army. spent Tuesday in our
midst, soliciting funds for the work
in which they are engaged. They
were highly gratifed at the hearty
response of our citizens.
Don't forget us if you want to
build or repair.
7. W. Smith & Sons Co.
Oscar Ingold, of Liberty Chapel
was discernible among our many Sat.
urday visitors.
Miss Sudie Sanders, of Durant, Wis
tied in Lexington Saturday.
Noel brennan, E. R. Lipsey and J
S. Lipsey represented Franklin in oul
business circles Saturday.
In Saturdays Mobile Register ap
peared an excellent short story, en-
titled, "The Greatest Love- writer
by Miss Campbell Mcleod, of thi
place.
Fresh salted peanuts at Watson's
J. |. Almon, of Bowling Green
gave his friends here hearty frater
} nal greeting Monday.
Z. E. Brown was up from Ebene
,zer in business way Monday.
G. w. Smith, of Greenwood, cam
4. over Saturday evening on a visit +
the paternal domicile, returning Mon
day.
. Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. King and Mrs.
, J. V. Bailey, of Acona. were in tn
/. city, shopping, Monday.
, We regret to learn of the death
few days ago of Mr.. 7. B., Crabtre'
. of Schlater. He was brother {
Mrs. John A. Brown, Of this place.
+ Mrs. Harper, Miss Bessie Attneay
+ and Frank Attneave, of Black Hawl
passed through here today enroute
r Durant, where the latter will be ma
ried to Miss Ethel Leach this eyenin
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-02-22
Lost, Strayed or Stolen,

One sorrel mare. branded; one dun
mare, branded; one sorrel mule colt
about two years old with bloody wart
in one ear. The above stock left my
place near Goodman, Miss, about
January first. A liberal reward will
be paid for any information leading
to their recovery, given either to the
ADVERTISER Office or to me.
III HARRINGTON,
Goodman, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-02-22
RoY Drowned.

H. 0, zeigler, Of Zeigierville, who
came to town today, states that a
youth Of about fifteen years, named
Wilson, was drowned in a small creek
in Yazoo county yesterday. The lad
was driving team across the stream
when the wagon to which the animals
were hitched turned over in mid
stream, and the driver got tangled
under the wagon. The creek is near
Fordyke. The body was recovered.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-02-22
For Sale.

Second hand engine and boiler, a;
good as new; belt sixty feet long
brand new; an excellent grist mill
one gin stand; also Sl00 worth Of
machine tools. All for $500.
JOE SHIPP,
MiestOn, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-02-22
{. W. Mothershed, of Ebene ezel
called on friends here Monday.

{. W. Mothershed, of Ebenezer,
called on friends here Monday.
DR.. J. I. Buck. of Acona, spent
Saturday with his numerous Lexing-
ton friends.
j. B. Evans circulated among
friends in the city Saturday.
A. c. Mcclellan, of Durant, made a
business trip to the county capital
Saturday.
Fresh cereals at Watson's.
John Bailey and J, Lon McRae were
visitors from Acona Tuesday.
DR.. } R. Watson went over to Al
binO yesterday to look after his plan
tatiOn interests.
DR.. J. H. Watson attended to bu-
siness in the delta yesterday.
H. W. Watson attended the Smith
Sanders nuptials at Greenwood yes
terday.
Seed corn for planting.
I. W. Smith 4 Sons Co.
J. ?. Williams spent Sunday with
friends in Durant.
Hon. H. s. Hooker made trip to
his plantation at Keirn's Switch yes
terday.
Ira Lundy came over from Cruger
Tuesday night.
}. G. Hubert, of Tchula, was bu-
slness visitor to our city Tuesday
night.
Be sure to attend the reduction
sale at Pickens-Barrett Co.'S next
week.
7. W, Shipp, of Yazoo county, sold
a lot of cotton here Monday,
]. U. Sheehy, of Bowling Green,
made Lexington business visit YES
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Jones, of Aber-
deem, have been the appreciated guests
of Rev. K. A. Tucker and family this
week.
S. L. Burwell went to Ebenezer
Tuesday on visit, returning yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. l.. Peaster, of
Dunbarton; Mrs. John Peaster, of
Thornton; Mrs. Horton, of Grenada;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Pickens, of Good
man, and Mrs. Cal Purvis, of Ray
vile, La, attended the Gwin-C Gun
nngham marriage yesterday.
H. E. Buck and S. D. Bailey, Of
Acona, are attending the Masonic
grand lodges at Brookhaven this week
Henry Eakin was up from Tolar.
vile Monday on a business errand.
s. J. Brown, of Ebenezer, marketed
a goodly supply of the Aeecy staple
here Monday.
R. Z. Dodd, one of Bowling Green's
progressive and solid planters, was
heartily greeted by his large circle
of friends here Monday.
! Ira Harthcock, of Ebenezer, s;
laamed his many acquaintance anC
friends here Monday.
S. F. Spencer, of Tolarville, calle,
on friends here Monday
Fresh pecan and walnut brittle a
Watson's.
Miss Mildred Smith left Monda
for Greenwood to visit friends and at
tend the Smith-Sanders nuptials.
Hon. H. Clay Sharkey is up fror
, jackson today.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Smith went +
Greenwood yesterday to attend tn
marriage of their son, C. w., to dis
: mary Sanders.
n Fresh figs and stuffed dates at Wat
sons.
d ". 6. Crotty placed a monumen
over the grave of the late Mrs. AIDE
!, line Thomas, in 0ddfellows' cemetery
u ". &. Crotty made a business tri
t I to Dover the early part of the weel
l. j. {, Pierce, of Eulogy, spent MOI
&c day, handshaking with his man
is friends in Lexington.
Geo. F. Nixon was over from h
IN delta plantation Monday.
}. 7. Nevels, of Tolarville, patro,
~ ized our progressive merchants Mo
es day.
* Ear Corn and Timothyssay "a
sale. j. w. Ashoraft.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-02-22
For Sale or Rent,

Nice residence in suburbs of Lex
ington; 20 acres of ground.
LESTER L. BARR.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13
--h Winter Term Closes.

Tie winter term of the Primary and
Grammar schools of Winthrop Center
closed Thursday. March s, after a
profitable session.
Saturday evening, by invitation Of
their principal, G. W. Burrill, the pu-
pills of the Grammar grade and their
mothers assembled in the reading ROOM
Songs and recitations furnished a
very pleasing entertainment, after
which games We're indulged in by the
younger ones. The adults were provided
with entertainment Of very pleasing
nature in 1.-THE Wedding of the Flow
ers," and 1.-THE Mystic Bill of Fare"
Refreshments Of punch, fancy crack
ers and homemade candies were
served. Miss Grace Little. teacher Of
the Primary grade, assisted in enter
tanning. Both as teacher and in his
social relations Mr.. Burrill has proved
a great success in Winthrop Center.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

cemeteries were left to the discretion
Of the selectmen, as was the repairs Of
the sidewalk on Union street. The sum
Of s400 was granted for the building Of
a State road.
In the election of town officers there
was little competition. the only opposi-
ton being for road commissioner, there
being two candidates in the field. E.
w. Wentworth the present commits
sioner. and c. A. Cummings. There
were IA votes cast and of these 204
were for Mr.. Wentworth. -
The officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows.
Moderator, H. T.. Foster town clerk,
Eugene S. French; selectmen. asses
sors and overseers of the poor. Chas. F.
Kilbreth, j. G. Yeaton, E. w. Macom-
Der: treasurer, John Nj. Benjamin.;
school committee. E. A. Bailey, chair
man. J. II. Moore. G. c. Parker: chief
engineer Eugene S. French; road COM
missioner, E!lery w. Wentworth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13
TOWN MEETING.
Officers Elected, Appropriations Made
and Usual Business Transacted.

The annual town meeting was held
in Winthrop yesterday morning. AL
though there was an unusually long
warrant the business was quickly dis
posed OF and the session unusually
brief.
The appropriations were very liberal:
Schools were appropriated $4,000; re-
pairs on school houses $500; school sup
pics 500; text books 5000; for repair of
scnool room in Town hall S125 and $1,000
for Free High school; support of poor
and town charges was set at $1,000;
highways were appropriated $4,000; the
library and observance of Memorial
day s1OO each; $500 was raised to paint
and finish the hose house and 5000 for
Payson Tucker Hose Co.
In regard to an appropriation for a
Soldiers monument $1,000 was raised
under condition that the Womens Re-
lief Corps furnish the same amount;
$1I5U was raised for sidewalks, one to
be built on Western avenue as far as
the residence of the late E. L. Watson,
one on Central street and the one on
Marrs hill to be extended the distance
of 35 rods to the top of the hill.
Electric light account shows a bal
lance Of $500 in favor of the town from
last years grants and $500 more was
appropriated at this meeting for street
lighting and 5000 for lighting system
for the Town hall. 1t was also voted in
this connection to locate an electric
light at the Grange hall. one at Hay
wards corner. one on Mechanics row
and three others at points to be deter
mined by the selectmen.
The appropriations for the repair Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13
Pleasantly Entertained.

About 40 friends were pleasantly en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brawn Saturday evening at an
other Of those pleasing "neighborhood''
parties. Readings by Leon Burr and
Miss Daisy Reynolds were enjoyed and
music was furnished by Mrs. Frank
Bates and Miss Ezma Morris.
In a guessing contest the prize was
won by Mrs. Henry Joy, who guessed
the exact number of beans in a bottle.
The BOBBY prize was again carried off
by Miss Marion Maxim. Refreshments
were served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13
GARDINER.
Co. a Notes.

A goodly number was present ut the
armory of Co. A last evening When
the order was given TO fall in, ana the
men performed the drill work with
ti.ir usual vigor and interest. The
drill work consisted chiefly of skimish
practice which was carried on with
pic asing results.
Since Capt. Mckenna has been ill
and Lieut.. Livermore has resigned,
Lieut.. Hodgdon has been kept exceed
i'igly busy with company affairs. BY
devoting time and effort he
has attended to all duties and has
everything in proper order. Capt. Nc
KC ma will probably be able to resume
command in il month or six weeks.
An election must of course be held
to fill the office of first lieutenant, re-
Gently resigned by l.. a. Livermore,
but the date has not yet been set and
probably will not be fore some time
The season of rifle practice and
hikes" is fast approaching. and al
though the atmosphere has IL decided
~ winterish chill at present, the mcm-
ters of the company are anticipating
the events of summer. The official
season for work on the range does
not open until May /. but in Il few
weeks the men will be testing their
ability TO fill the target with lead
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13
TAKE ROCKEFELLER GATE.
Big New 6arrisr Against Lakewood
Sightseers Stolen.

Lakewood. N. J., March n.-John D.
Rockefeller, when he was here early in
December. gave orders to his superin-
tendent to place gates across each Of the
three railways entering his property. He
was annoyed by sightseers.
Barriers made of heavy timber were
and at two entrances in Ocean avenue
md the work was completed only q few
weeks ago. When the rworkmen employed
In building roads at the Rockefeller place
that somebody had taken the Ridge ave-
nue gate. The gate was about twenty
feet wide and four feet high, and II would
require more than one person to handle it
Two watchmen guard the Rockefeller
place at night. but they knew nothing
about the disappearance of the gate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

Supt. L. F. Taylor of the Augusta,
Winthrop & Gardiner Electric Road in
forms the Journal that only one wire
III connection with the electric service
came down during the recent storm,
this on the Togus branch and it was
speedily repaired. The private telephone
system is, however, badly crippled and
il may be some days before it's conven-
fences are restored. This telephone sys-
tenn offers many valuable advantages
and in the case OF accident is almost
indispensable as a medium of quick
communication from the various sta
tions along the line to the car house
or the power station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13
Lamp Dept.

Common hand lamps all complete 15c
Footed hand lamps all complete 1oo
No. Miller Parlor lamp, nickel
plated, with 10 in. white dome
shade, all complete. e........... .91.29
Solar gas burner with shade, man.
tie and chimney. the best gas
burner on the market, sold for
$3.50, now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 07c
All Of our high grade parlor and hall
lamps with globes and shades we will
close out at exactly the cost price,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

1t was voted that the seectmen act as
assessors and overseers of the poor.
May / was set as the date when taxes
shall become due. and Oct as the date
when interest on taxes shall begin.
1t was voted that the town should pay
no tuition except for Randolph scholars
who attend the Gardner High school
1t was voted that the salary of the tru-
ant officer be fixed at s. per year In pre-
vious years there has been no salary at
tached to this office.
A vote of thanks was extended to the
retiring selcctmen. c. f. Clark, T.. f.
Lambert and G.. W. Eastman, for the eff
cient manner in which they performed
their duties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13
Grey Enameled and Porcelain
Lined Ware Department

Grey enameled ware wash basins,
size 26. .10c each
Grey enameled ware wash basin,
size 28. .12o each
Grey enameled ware pie plates, all
SlZeS. DC
Grey enameled ware Pres. kettles,
1 quart. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Grey enameled ware Pres. kettles,
quarts. 12e
Grey enameled ware Pres. kettles,
quart. ..................17c
Grey enameled ware pudding pans,
4sizes........................1oe sizes. .1oe
Grey enameled ware seamless water
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13
Dinner Ware. Toilet Ware
and Crockery Department

112 piece decorated dinner set. .S5.98
112 piece decorated dinner set, gold
iiieo' $3.50
Plain white cups and saucers Csc doz.
Plain white breakfast plates .69c doz.
Plain white covered slop jars. CSC each
Plain white common chambers 19c each
Plain white wash bowl and pitcher
..................... SIC Or.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13
YALE APPETITEs ALL RIGHT.
Stedents Get Away With Goodly Guam.
titles Of Food Each Day,

New Haven. March H-Captain s. A.
Smoke. director OF the Yale dining hail.
announces the daily consumption Of food
The 1.c5o men requires daily Tor their
sustenance 1000 pounds Of meat, 200
eggs; 1l5 loayss Of bread. 1000 rolls. 1000
bushels Of potatoes, 20O0 bananas and 200
pounds of butter. Sixty gallons Of soup
are prepared daily in the huge caldrons
in the h basement. The management en-
ploys aV men, and % students work to
course.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

The huge Tayntor granite shed is
gradually assuming it's complete pro-
portions only about 100 feet more Of tbe
heavy superstructure remaining to be
erected. After the heavy timbers are in
place the general work of finishing viii
speedily be carried on.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

Chair bottoms, all sizes. &c
Dish pans, common. n..............1 10c
Dish pans. heavy, 10 qt.. 19c
Dish pans, heavy, IA qt.. .23c
Dish pans, heavy, II qt... .29c
Common dust pans. s.................5c Sc
Galvanized water pals, 10 qt. .15c
Bissells carpet sweeper. Japanned, $500
Bisselrs carpet sweeper, Nickel. .$2.25
Boston oval toilet paper holder with
10 rolls paper. .79c
Good clothes pins. g doz for Sc
We have mentioned only a few of
the bargains we shall offer in this de-
partment, but shall have our counters
piled high with all kinds of bargains.
Don't miss it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

Officers have been elected and in
Stalled for Maranacook Council, Royal
Arcanum as follows: Regent, H. L.
Foster; vice regent, B. II. Stackpole;
orator, ]. n. Tall; secretary, l. o.
Gage; collector, G. n. Stevens; treas
ureI, {. +. Howell; chaplain. S. b. Ed
wards; guide, L. + Mcnamara; sentry,
j. Il. Brooks, trustee, r. IL. Badger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13
Inauguration Next Mor.iay EVENING

The new city government will be in
augurated next Monday evening. The
Inauguration will not hold the interest
of previous years, for the most impor-
tant offices, city marshal and street
commissioner. which used TO be ap-
pointivc, are now settled by popular
vote. However, the lesser appoint
ments, and Mayor knights address
will be interesting to many people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

Space permits us from mentioning
more items. but If you can possibly
come to this sale, do SO, as you will
see lots and lots of better bargains
on our counters than we have men,
toned above.
Remember this sale consists of goods
you are absolutely obliged to have in
housekeeping. therefore the goods are
sure to move quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

pals, 10 at. ~
Grey enameled ware seamless water
pail, IL qt.. -
Grey enameled ware chambses.
small, 80. ia
Grey enameled ware chambSSs,
IHeoluuls IA
Grey enameled ware chambora,
large. .................... -
Also tea and coffee pots, tea kettles,
ETC., at bargain prices. These goods
are first quality. We shall mark
down our porcelain lined ware also =
we intend to make this sale the lsreeoa
we have ever undertaken,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13
We Also Offer Great BARGAIN on Soap

The best soap made for laundry
use, u. S. NJ. Sc cake
Mascot for laundry use, Is cakes. .25c
Pearl for toilet use, cakes w .10c
Tar glycerine for toilet use 3 cakes 10c
Fairbanks Gold Dust, 3 pkgs.. 10c
We shall also include in this sale
what 10c and 25c Toys we have at &c
and 17c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

Also few high grade dinner sets
and toilet sets that we want to close
out and the prices we shall put on
them will sell them quickly.
Also a few odds and ends in dinner
ware, patterns we use to handle, that
you can buy at less than cost price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13
TO RAISE TEXAS TOBACCO.
Mrs. Duke Buys 25,000 Acres and win
Form Company to Fiaht Trust

Galveston. Tex, March E.-MrsL Alice
Webb Duke has acquired three tracAo. q
land. aggregating twenty FIVE thpus4na
acres, IN Nacogdochee Shelby ard N6ek
counties, for .the cultivation Of tohAAcO.
She declares Duke capital il involved q
the venture. Nearly one Thousand ACRE
are already growing tobacco The pian6
oi the 100000 company call for sxteA-
sive warehouses
Mrs. Duke says she is stiI nKhttug the
trust and has enough capital 20 eotabhah
2 cigar factory in the East to take oaS1 q
the production Of Texas tohaeea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

Eugene Fossett, while riding from
Randolph to his home in Pittston late
Monday afternoon, was thrown out by
his sleigh Slowing. The horse ran
away and dragged him some distance,
resulting in Il dislocated right shoul-
der. DIR. Cobb of Gardiner reduced the
dislocation and Mr.. Fossett is as COM
Portable as can be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13
Jardiniere Dept.

One lot nicely glazed in. I. .19c each
One lot nicely glazed in.. -. 2oc each
One lot nicely glazed in.. SIC each
One lot nicely glazed 10 in. :. (. .79c each
One look at these goods and you will
readily see that they are all bargains.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13
Nickel Plated Ware Department

All copper tea kettles No. T.. CSC each
All copper tea kettles, No. 8. .79c each
Also a small lot of tea and coffee
pots, silver lined and with ebony ham
dies which we will close at a low price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

The seemingly well-founded report
concerning injuries said to have been
sustained by 1iallowell man at work
in a West Gardiner saw mill was for
tunately without foundation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Alley arrived
from Boston Saturday night. Mr.. AL
ley returned Monday, but Mrs. Alley
VIII remain for a visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Maxwell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

The most venomous spider known il
little fellow confined to New Zealand,
called by the native inhabitants "Kati-
po. Its bite not unfrequently causes
chronic illness or daath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

Rev. E. T. Adams preached at the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing, lii the absence of Rev. c. p
Cieaves, who filled the pulpit at the
Augusta Congregational church. Rev.
Mead A. Kelsey of the Friends church.
supplied for Mr. Cleaves in the even
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13
Fancy China Dept.

Everything will be offered at cost
price. Bread and Butter Plates. Cake
Plates. Fruit Saucers, Cracker Jars,
Vases. Salad Dishes, Chocolate Pots,
Cups and Saucers, etc. We shall have
counters made up Of 10c, lie and &c
assortments that will surprise you.
A good time now to add a little more
to your china closet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

Vaughan brook bridge, and striking on
his head was rendered unconscious for
about 20 minutes. Fortunately his inju-
ries were not serious and but for q few
bruises will suffer no i'll effects.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

Nearly one-half Of the women. "a.
gagged In occupations in London are do.
nestle servants, Of whom there n ,ops
to every 20 pc rsons In the population,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

Mrs. Matte Giikey of Farmington
and Mrs. Olive Dodge of Strong are
guests of Mrs. Gilkey's daughter, Mrs.
+. Fl. Badger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

Miss Edith Bradford returned yester-
day to her home in South Paris after
n visit with her uncle, w. J. Bonney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

The snow road roller has been used
on all of the city and country roads by
Street Commissioner Libby and the
sleishing is much better as a result.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13
HALLOWELL.

The inaugural proceedings will be
found on page l of this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

B. F. Fuller was thrown from his sleigh
Monday noon while attempting to cross
the Eiectric Railroad track below the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

Friends of Miss Ethel Staine are
pleased 10 learn that she has gradual
ed as trained nurse from the Maine
General hospital in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

Charles E. Mitchell has returned to
camp from Portland. where he has been
visiting the past six weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13
Don't Miss Our
Spring Opening

Exclusive Fabrics For Mons Made
to Measure Clothes.
They are now ready for your inspection
and you'll find that they express all that's
most fashionably correct in pattern and
shade. 1t will give us pleasure to show
YOU our complete assortment and should
you place an order we will guarantee you
correct fit. style and quality.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

A large party is planning on attend
ing the athletic exhibition in Augusta
City hall tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13
Tonight's Concert.

March-"Louisan," Huenn
Overture-rFcstival,' Schuman
WaltzeS-"Germany, / Welcome Thee
Tobani
Selection fir: "Winsome Winnie" Kerker
Caprice-"The Whistler and His Dog"
Pryor
Medley-"F1ne and Daisy. Lines
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

We have few nice chatting dishes,
trays and serving dishes, which we
shall include in this sale. The goods
are all copper, nickel plated, and the
very latest patterns SO be sure and look
this department over.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

A large amount of finished product
awaits shipment at the yards of the
Hailowell Granite Works.