davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-25

III Mo- CIduAms GONy 40 IA sAAS S"AAA
cities this week.
i F, T. Mossman of Birch Lake, was
in the city on Wednesday.
Harry II. johnson OF Glenwood,
was in the city on Thursday.
Kusba & Zelt pay the highest cash
price for all kinds of poultry.
Fresh mich cow for sale. Apply
to G. d. Marshall & Co.
/ L. Wickwire of Birch Lake, was a
business visitor here on Wednesday.
1 G.. d. Marshall & Co. sell the
Vanbrunt-Disk Drill that the farmers
like 90 well.
Mrs. A. T. Watson is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, in Ovation
ma.
/ A bargain for some thresher; good
power hay press for sale cheap. See
Jas. Ingram.
F. w. Kast of Aitkin, will assume
proprietorsh of the Central House
next week.
If you want to make loan ON your
farm read the ad. of the Merchants
National Bank.
Hay, loose or baled, 81 to SIS. Good,
clean seed oats for sale. VIM. A.
Morse. 25-4t
Rev. C. l.. Emmerson of Browerville,
apd an old-time pupil of the editor,
preached in the Adventist church last
Saturday.
WANTED: All kinds of butcher
stock. If you have any, talk with us
before marketing elsewhere. Kusba
& Zelt.
George Fisher left for Clinton, ILL.,,
on Thursday, where he has accepted
a position as butter maker in a
creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dean, who have
been the guests of their brother, w.
S. Dean, for several days, returned
to their home in Minneapolis on We'd
nesday.
The st. Paul court 662 c. 0. F. will
haye a social party on Feb. ID. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
More definite arrangement will be
made later.
Sam Olson OF the law firm of Webster
& Olson, of Glenwood, was in the city
on Tuesday on law business connected
with his firm. This was his first visit
to Sank Centre.
| Nathe Bros. received new and
large consignment of Spring hats,
Tiger, Special and Patterson. The
very latest, nobbiest and dressiest
hats in the market.
Last week Alex Benson, our leading
tailor, received an order for suit of
clothes from Devils Lake, N. D., and
one from Tacoma, Wash. They had
so much confidence in Mr.. Benson
that the matter of price and material
were left entirely to him. OF course
they were former customers of Mr..
| Benson.
Today the Journal received the fol-
lowing letter dictated by his mother,
but signed "George Milton Fish," in
the faboriously written script of a
child: 81 want you to put this quarter
in the Berwin fund. am 6 years old
and my papa is chief of the fire depart
ment." Accompanying the letter was
another containing draft for Sis,
contributed by the Sank Centre Fire
ment.-Minneapolis Journal.
Indigestion is easily overcome by
the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, be-
cause this remedy digests what you
eat and gives the stomach rest
allows 1t to recuperate and grow
strong again. Kodol relieves Indiges-
tion, Belching of Gas, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn. ETC., and enables the
digestive organs to transform all food.
toto the kind of rich blood that makes
health and strength. Sold by all
druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-25


sawed, split, good dry wood. Order
by phone No. So. Prompt delivery.
Mrs. John Law went to Detroit today
where she will visit her sister, Mrs. NJ.
Bunnell and be present at the birthday
celebratian of Miss Olive Sewell on
Saturday.
Ladies, we have just received new
line of up-to-date pillows, eyelet,
shadow embroidery and coronation
center pieces. Call and see them at
the Bee Hive.
Messrs. and Mesdames ]. F. Cooper
| and Alex Jameson entertained a
number of the Knights of Pythias and
their ladies at cards Friday evening.
Refreshments were served.
A man wanted for selling and col
Letting for Singer and Wheeles &
Wilson sewing machines. Twenty
miles of territory around Sank Centre.
Inquire of j. B. Schoenhoff.
Rev. Oehler will occupy his pulpit
next Sunday as usual. Subject of the
morning service will be "The Lonli-
ness of the Human Soul" Evening
subject: "Proft and lOss.'
WANTED: Men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary $500
per month. $500 per day for expenses.
Kuhlman Co., Dept. s, Atlas Block,
Chicago. 1-18-3m-p
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Morse and Miss
Ada Wilcox entertained forty of their
friends at cards on Monday evening.
On Wednesday evening the host and
hostesses entertained about the same
number at "neighborhood" party.
Dainty refreshments were served both
evenings.
Three little babes were nestled in bed,
ON name William, Willie and
Bill" mother said;
Wide was her smile, for triplets they
be,
She lays her good luck to Rocky
Mountain Tea. Great baby
medicine.) Hanson & Emerson
Joe E. Miller of this city underwent
serious operation for Gall Stones at
st. Raphael's hospital in st. Cloud,
Dec. 28th. DR.. G. B. Lewis mad charge
of the operation which was success.
Mr.. Miller returned home in three
weeks and was seen on our streets last
Saturday. He speaks highly of DR..
Lewis and also of the hospital.
Perfection can only be attained in
the physical by allowing Nature to
appropriate and not dissipate her own
resources Cathartics grippe, weaken
l-dissipate, while DeWitt's Little
Early Risers simply expel all putrid
matter and bile, thus allowing the
liver to assume normal activity. Good
for the complexion. Sold by all
druggists.
The Towner IN. D.. Democrat has
this to say of a former Sank Centre
boy: "Julius Syfford, who is one of
the leading business men OF Egeland,
N. D., also one OF the pioneers of this
section, began his career as school
teacher, and presided over the first
school which was about seven years
ago. Three years ago he started the
Hyland store. He was elected presi-
dent of the Bank OF Egeland, IN. d.
and has proved himself an able bust
ness man and hustler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-25
PIONEER BUSINESS COLLEGE ECHOES

Mr.. Eddie Minnette, who has been
attending college for the past three
months, recently accepted position
as book-keeper in bank of North
Dakota. This makes. three of our
young men in this same bank.
Speaks pretty we'll for the Pioneer boys
as we'll as the school.
Miss Floy McMasters, one of our
progressive young lady stenographers,
recently officiated in the capacity OF
court reporter in certain trial held
before Judge Wilcox, and did very
creditable work. Speaks pretty we'll
for the work being done IN our Short
hand department. By the way, this
department is rapid lily, growing.
The college dance on the evening OF
Jan. IL, was well attended, and proved
a very enjoyable affair. A large
number of former students of Messrs.
Bouton & Bailey were present. So
successful was this first dance that
the students are making arrangements
for another to take place in the city
hall Wednesday evening, Feb. 81. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
our friends. The more the merrier.
Mr.. Dexter, the genial travelling
agent for the Oliver Typewriter Co.,
recently gave our students very in
teresting demonstration of the capa-
bilities of his machine, and showed
that, in many respects, it is no equal
led by any other typewriter.
The English department has been
strengthened by the addition OF Miss
Kay as teacher. With two strong
teachers in this department, students
will, no doubt, be we'll prepared to
pass LIST and End grade examinations.
Mr.. Leo Smith, one of our bright,
young men, recently had the mis-
fortune of spraining his wrist while
playing in the Gymnasium, and as a
result is obliged to take short vaca-
ton.
Mr.. Robert Pulitzer visited Melrose
on Saturday last, making collections
for Minneapolis Publishing house.
While in Melrose, Mr.. Putzier also
acted in the capacity of Field Agent
for the Pioneer college.
Mr.. Uhlenkott, Freeport banker,
was a pleasant caller recently. MIR.
Uhlenkott has two of our boys in his
employ, and states that he is we'll
pleased with them. While here Mr..
Uhlenkott handed us his check say
ing: "You may re-enroll my son for
another four months, at the end OF
which time I shall need him also in
one of my banks" The Pioneer is
the place to prepare yourself for a
good position. Employers are salts
fed with our students.
Messrs. E. II. King and George
Gilbertson, and Misses Cora Dnmmert
and Mary Jardine are new students
of late. Still they come.
Mr.. Joe Bromenschenkel is absent
this week on account of sickness. 1t
1t is hoped that he will soon be able
to resume his studies.
With SO many of our students re-
enrolling we have practically new
enrolment again, and promise OF a
good summer attendance. This In
itself ought to be good inducement
to any young man or woman wishing
to procure practical education.
Have you read our. strong display
ad the Herald is carrying this week.
Read it carefully, consider the matter
seriously, and then write or call on
Messrs. Bouton & Bailey for further
particulars.
Signed:-Pioneer Business College,
Bouton & Bailey, Props.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-25
For Sale

Full blooded Beadle hounds. Three
males coming two years; one female
three years old. Also an English
pointer, thoroughly broke.
4-4t.p VIM. hammers, Route 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
Boston Woo! Market.

Boston, NOV. -.
Tho receipts Of wool for this week W. ro
?,.I bales domestic ard 1.&3 bales for
.isn. against 6tc7 bales domestic and 1879
bal"S foreign for the same time last year.
Rh.MNRkS-A large movement of quar-
tor-hlood tee ccs is the chief feature Of
til" pas; week in the local wool market.
Upward of 1.(T.Oo pounds of these wo1lS
are sal to have changed hands since
week ago ard nj slightly better prices
than it was Dossihle to obtain some two
or three weeks ago. Although the sales
Of these WOODS ovcrShadow thoS" in other
kinds. there has been 4 call for about
everything III stock and. as has beer the
cas-" for the past few weeks, tn" move
rn"nt OF the clothing, woods has been cs
pecially satisfactory.
Except for the slight Improvement in
the quartcr-blOod fecces prices do not
change much. indeed. it is commented
upon how it'll" pr.ces have been b"ne-
flied hy the large sales of wool during
the past month. Current quotations, il
is admitted, represent 4 rather slim MIR
gin Of profit. but ut it. present basis the
market is very firm and if light stocks
Strnng foreign markets and favorable
goods situation amount to anything as
influences. prices certainly should go
higher.
ohio and Penn. XX and above, :"%134c. :
Y. 3lTaoc: No !. in04lc; No. . :::a;ii1c ;
washed delaine. &c; unwashed delain".
.slG' 30r. a
Michigan Fine unwashed. oAfa=c.; =.
blood. unwashed. 3ln32c.; - blood, a3I
:2;sc: unwashcl .lelaine. 21m'Hc.
Kentucky and Indiana-as blood, comb
ing. 33N?ic.. u blood. 31M3oc
Pulled tscoured basis)-Extra. GA 7oc. :;
fine 4, Gofif5c: A super 55MG0c.; = super,
4y;i52c: C. super, 31G4oc.: fine combings,
sSaGoc medium. 5oa5ic.; coarse. 41Q50c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
Portland Market.

Portland. Nov. -.
STRAIGHT. 81 %oaii,; do. clears. $1,000 10;
winter wheat patent. I.i5Gt4i0: spring
wheat patents, $.,.'t,n.t.i1.
HEEf'-Lght. $looo"Io5o; heavy. In
Ike: homeless. half bbls.. $65006..J.
lambs: spring. 1:c.; ycarlinGs. 9Qioc.
RtTI'IR-creamcry, fancy. per h.,
3la.; tub creamery. 90; Vermont. PC.
EGGS-t'rstcrn. fresh $50, BIC. western
fresh. ciT':-c.
CHEESF,--N. y. and factory, 1iG15c. !;
GKAIN-Corn. car lots, Coo: bags.
Gin6lc.:, meal bags. Coo; oats, new and
in car lots. Haze: bags. 4SuInc: Mimi.
atktd bran. ha:, lots. w. winter Mhca;
bran, ear lots, S2i.;n: bag lots, 81,
brown middlngs. car lots. 81
ORANGfS-FIorida $3.adi35G
PEpDt'tE,-Ecans. California. pea. s. 4;
az ~; .N.llrw eyes. $2t0ft2.2"; Red Kid
n"Ns. 500: fowls. 1fii3r.: turkeys, west
ern. 1NH25r. chickens, 1Gc.
PiiONISioNS-pork. heavy. so: mcd
un. SO.
LARn--Furc. tcs.. half bhle.. 1OIs@1olac
eases, li",frlli@c.: compound. ties. half
barrels. NE.iAilc.; cases. 9HW9iGc
S'GAIs-EN. quality, hbs.. 500;
small bbls.. 500: sacks. 500; extra c.
$40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Lincoln County.

Alna-Joscph G. West to benjamin +.
ElaEGon, land. 81, Ne: Nathaniel W.
West t" same lrud. 81. &c.
Brothlay- Willard Dodg" to Grace f.
/ oGG". laNd and buildings, 81.
Bristnl-ftttr SvcnSen to Maud NJ
I.aughin. land ana buildings. $500: IZZg
Elliott ct ais To Lincoln ID. Fitch, land
81.
Damarscctta Nathaniel BRYANT t. Ma
thAnicl W. Morse. land. $40. E.lvirg,
Morse to Roy \. Hunt. land and build
iigs, SIT: Est. of Nathaniel Morse "a
same. land and buildings. $i}3
Dr"sdcn-.I"rnic l.. Simpson ct al. t.
Susan NJ. Cotton. land and buildings. ST.
&c; Lewis Pushard I" George r. Ifoud-
l"ttc. land and buildings. 500.
j ifrrson- Elm n J. lIaml,n to 1t Pap
fist Church n SOC. land ana buildings
500: briggs G. Farnham to Dorothy S
Sylvester land. 50.
M"nhegan-k"hert Henri 70 George g
Everett. land, $i"00; w. E"inbridc, Davi,
to Carries y. Davis. land. 81. &c.
Snmcrvil!e-Orphcus L. Bran Ct nj. t.
William +, jackson It al. land. Si:5
SnuthPort-G. 0r%" r. Cameron t. Belle
+. W"thcrcil land ana buildings. 81. &c.
WiscaSS' t-Wilbur +. Merrill to IIir
ret y. Mcrrll. land and huldi;tgs 81
&c: benjamin +. !la%tlnn to Charles II
Baker. land and buildings. 81. sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
Boston Market.

Boston, Nov. y.
FLOTR-rLlll shipment. spring patents
are offered at $l..Dt4..J; winter patents,
81 >-fii -.
CORNMEAI.-Ste :o45M2 20 per
hbi.. bags. sl.lott1.li: isr:lnulatcd ana bolt
ed. S2.335ft3..0
CORN-Steamer yellow spot. JSisc: No.
>. yellow. $50: No. 3. yellow spot. per
bush. 5Nc.; No. s. yellow. to shin. he
El = FLoUR-Per bbl.. s;..M,I25.
DAT M1AI-We quote rolled at $I.15I
:, per bbl.; cut. s1m..2..
GEAIlAM-s 3GlfiiJ0
.oATS-No. l. clipped. white. 43T i3'Gc
No. ,. clipped. 4l,:c.; No. :: clipped. Ale.
Is 10 10 lbs. t" ship. Ter bu.. 4lihr.: new
fancy. White spot. 40 To A. lbs, Ia ship,
42l<r.
PEOVISIONS-Pork. backs. per bhl,
$20...l short ends. $780,; long cuts. 81 .;
loose. I,r H.. PIKE; hams. I3ihGfl5ih".
lean ends. s2fm2..E0; ribs. i2"iftl;c.; ribs.
12&Gl &c: shoulders. lie; lard, rendered
per H.. ioiac.
BEEF Fresh beef is quiet and easy.
Extra kinds. choice. 1l24ul:c.; fores,
choice, GlaI1c.
LANES AND MUTTON-Lambs are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28

steady. Lambs. spring. 1IHl2c.; fall. 100
lie: Nrarlin@S Mi"": mutton. 90 lOc.
Nf:AI,-l'cr H.. Ilm13lac
POT 'LTRi-Turl<eys. western. 1%f.Nc.
chickens. bro'l":s. per H., 15@lic.; west
ern fowl. 13'flIC.
BITTEK--Crcamery. Northern choice,
RUM i"tt -%n'fr l"l ID .o western ,%s
CIIi;ESE-Yorll state. 13!9dil4Ac.; Yer
mont. 1im1tc.
t.GGS-Eastern. :s5h, .0c.; western. 3o0
SC
HEANS- Market is steady Pea. per
bu.. $l.cWil.6j medium. n. y. sl.G5ni..3,
kcd Kidneys. $2.:.5Ii2.rO.
API'LE.S-Ealdwins. No. I. pr Dbl, So;
I'D: Greetings. per bill. $l.dM2.0o
Hay AND SrRAW-No l. grade. s21fi
-; rye. per ton. $lMtli: oat straw, $N"!
POTArUES-Grc Mountain. .0U I3c.
rcr bu.; sweet potatoes, per Dbl. &Ood
STGAR-Ecfned surar. steady. Pow
dcrcl, Sea: graduated. $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
GRANGE NOTES.

St Adams Grange is planning t:
hold a fair on Dec. IL.
Cassie Hill Grange. Pressure Isle, has
just celebrated its 23d anniversary.
Union Grange will be held with Chel-
sea Grange Saturday. Dec. 1st, all day
MaSardis; Grange conferred the 81
and 4th degrees on two candidates at
its last meeting.
The Cd and 18th degrees were worked
on 4 class of five by Fort Fairfield
Grange, No. 262. at its last meeting.
The North Bradford Grange cclebrat t.
ed their freedom from debt. Nov. IL, BY
Il free oyster supper for its members
about - being present. They now OWL
their hall with dining-room and kit
chen, dishes, etc. and Il good stable
They also purchased an organ feN
months ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Peter Johnson of SpraGucs Mills is
the owner of Il eve that raised two
lambs last spring and two this fall.
Some good hocks Of sheep are owned
in the vicinity of East Dover. j. NJ.
Hewitt sold IL lambs this fall that
ncttcd him Ss5. one that weighed "A
lbs was but g. days old. Lincoln II.
Dow. another up to date farmer raised
40 lambs from 4G sheep. Their
average weight was 90 lbs. and he
realized $214.49 from Them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
kENNEBEC.
IlTCHEiEID.

Mrs. Fred Knight returned Monday
from a visit to friends in New YORK
and Boston.
f. +. Ranks, who is at work for T.
A. Huston of Auburn, is at home over
Thanksgiving.
Sidney Knight has caught II foxes
three cOons, one mink and six %kunks
this fall
Charles p. Prcblc has gone to Bos-
ton to visit his son, who is in Harvard
Medical School.
Ralph L. Goodwin came home from
Boston Saturday night for a weeks
vacation.
Mrs. John Gilman has gone to Mas
sachusetts to visit her sister, Miss
Myers and other relatives.
Mrs. William Farr of Augusta Wis
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Getchcll last week.
Mrs. Ed Small is on the sick list but
is improving now.
Miss Mary Allen has returned to Mr.
Waldron's after being away a few
weeks.
School closed here last Friday for
one weeks vacation. Miss Hanscome
will continue with the winter term.
POND ROAD-Miss A. II. Ed;,ecomb.
who has been spending 4 few lays in
East Boston, returned Saturday.
Schools in town began Monday after
n two weeks vacation.
Henry Taylor of Litchfield Corner was
in the place Saturday.
G. j. Driscoll returned Saturday from
short visit with friends in South Eos
ton.
Mrs. Arthur Burnham is reported as
being seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brann of Gardiner
were among the visitors at the chapel
Sunday.
While looking over SOME old papers re-
Gently the writer found several copies OF
the Watervill" Intelligence published by
William Hastings in the year 1h.S. III"
paper is q weekly and contains u it'll.
Of everything from everywhere. Under
the heading of Marriages ami Deaths
we find many names that are no doubt
familiar to the older inhabitants of Gar
diner. IIallowcll. Augusta, Wdt"rville and
other Maine towns, intcrspcrsed with an
noGnc"mcutS like the following: In
Georgia, Little Prince. the chief and
head of the Creek nation. the last of til"
distinguished trio. who formerly by their
union IF action. r"nd. red their people thi.
most powerful Of all tint Southern In
dianS." In the advertisements We iini
where T.. Savage. WatcrVfllc. offered for
sale fancy calicoes, cambrickS, silks.
hroadcloths. hats and gloves looking
glasses, walnut OK bows. rakcs and bls-
kets, rolasses and salt. cheap" Fror
this we should infer that Watervll' had
It's Department store 50 years ago. Their"
are Irany other things in thrs pages both
interesting and amusing.
LITCHFlELD CORNER.
Rev. and Mrs. t. A. Harlow have
returned from their visit to South
Windham.
Henry Taylor has returned to
Canaan to continue his work there as
principal of Canaan High school.
w. j. Starbird Of Lewiston was in
town Monday.
VIM. IT. Buker of Bates College. Il
graduate of Litchfeld Academy. class
OF '06. is teaching on South Oak Hill.
Perlcy Morrell of Bates is teaching
ut the Farrn school.
The fan term Of Litchfied Academy
VIII close today. The winter term will
begin Dec. II. The term has been very
pleasant and successful.
The students Of Litchficld Academy
VIII present n drama this evening at
Stewards hall for the benefit of the
school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The budget will be brought down
Thursday at Ottawa. Tariff re-
VISION VIII be one of the first matters,
taken ur by the House of Commons.
Alfred G. Smith. secretary of the James
E. Ward Il Co, who control the Ward
Line of steamers. denied Monday a re
port telegraphed from Galveston that ne
EotiationS are in progress by Charles w.
Morse for the purchase of the Ward Line
Brigadier General Otis II. Marion
dled at his home in Allston. Mass.
iuesGay morning from pneumonia 1T
me age OF SO years. DR.. Marion was
surgeon <. neral on the staff of Former
Governor John l.. Bates. with the rank
OF brigadier general. A widow. daugh-
Ter and two SONS survive.
baroness Erggletta, Il visitor fron,
austria, is said to have been robbed of
oiaihoiidS and Jewclry valued at $1,000
At the hotel GienZ at MEXICO City here.
- Is asserted that the baroness put thc
,oMery IN sealed package which She
wv III chafge of the clerk. On her re-
urn from a short trip she found the
!'Me"y removed fom the package and
III IT'S place were some old coins Moor-
mead the clerk. resigned his posi,i,,u
WINE she was away and has nor b.au
seen since. =
ine Aouhg Mems Christian Assnri,-
w" "uiiuihg at New Britain. Copn
va Practically destroyed by fire ,Tuaa
u's' Inc loss will be Slc0, 900 Fre1
aia"e' me Janitor. and his family VII,
h'eh III TIE upper part of the bnild,po
were carried by the hremcn down III
herS. escaping in their night cln,h.s
The Hardware City Trust Co. which,
opened for business a few weeks a~r
and which occupied rooms on IN,
ground floor, were burned ont ae var,
also one or two merchants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
STATE NEWS.
FRANKLIN.
FREEMAN.

Mrs. 3. H. Fales and Everett Waugh
were at New Portland Monday ano
called on Annie Fentiman, who is fail
ing rapidly.
field on business Monday.
Earl Whitney has moved to Salem
Gilbert F'oss and Raymond Pinkham
were among the lucky hunters who Sc
cured deer one day recently.
Miss r. F. MacOmbcr is visiting
friends at Maple Grove Corner.
A Box social was held at Nathaniel
Wizards Saturday evening, the object
being to add to the fund already raised
for painting the church. a very
pleasant evening was passed by those
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Market.

Augusta. N"y q.
EEANS-Pea. Maine. 500; N s.. Sl.5;
yellow eyes. SO
EiTTtI; Creamery. Soc; dairy. ga
Csc: solid. 1Sc.
Ft;CS pc p,r dnZ
GRAiN-"nrn. &C.; Meal. Gle. per
br-; mixed feed, $l.35 cwt; cuttonsrcd.
meal, 100; bag lots $50
HAY-I4nost retail $lo.n per ton;
Pressed. SlG.,o: straw. $500: pressed, Sl2.G1
SlfGAk-$a per 100 lbs
iinNET-I:ox lSc
oMUTTON-9nllc. per h. spring lamb
OATS-i7c per bushe,.
POIAIOES-JQc- per bushe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28

1t was impossible. say the dcvotes Of
superstition. for Harvard To win ut
New Haven. There were only T. men
in the last Harvard group picture; Il
blue dove alightcd on the 35-yard line
in front Of the Harvard stand five min
utes before the game. and then at the
critical moment Of Harvard'S best adj
vance of the afternoon The Yale bull
dog broke his leash and flew across, the
sridiron to give Ills eleven encourage
mcnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28

In the varicus treaty ports Of China
there are 1u5 American firms ana $50
American citizens. 49, firms ana 1.N.n
citizens Of GERMANY; IA firms ana SOB
citizens Of Great l!ritain. and 10 firms
anl ~. 9l6 citizens of japan, SAYS Daily
Consular and Trade Reports. Gict .nr
from The last imperial Chinese customs
rcnort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28

Tony. of the Augusta Fruit Co. is
good authority and he says he never
saw such large luscious Tokay grapes
as fre-is now showing. Just see these
extra large imported chestnuts, soft
shell almonds, walnuts and big Florida
oranges and grape fruit. Also Niagara
grapes, Malaga. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28

On account of Thursday being
Thanksgiving day the union barber
shops will be closed that day, but will
be open until IL o'clock this evening
for the convenience of their customers
The union stores of the city i'll also
be closed all day Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28

BY request the Peaks Sisters" will
be repeated at o'clock Friday even
ing. Nov. so. After the entertainment
hot coffee and cake will be served free
of charge. Admission will be the same
as before. All are cordially invited.