davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-23
CAREOF THE EYELIDS
SWELLING AND PUFFINESS TELL
SIGNS OF AGE.
Bathing. Massage and Application Of
Astringent Lotions Keep Tissues
I'm Tone-May Arise from Chronic
Systemic Conditions.

The condition of the tissues SUR
rounding the eyes makes much more
difference to the appearance Of the
eyes themselves than is generally
realized. Even an unusually clear,
bright pair of eyes will lose much Of
their attractiveness if the skin sur
rounding them is wrinkled, or IL
there are puffy bags underneath.
When the skin is young, healthy
firm and elastic, the temporary wrin-
kles produced by frowning or smil-
ing leave no permanent trace, but
when the flesh becomes f1abby and
the skin loose and non-elastic, the
REPETITION of muscular movements
leaves deep burrows.
The puffiness which is seen under
the eyes is the despair of many wom-
en-. Sometimes this is due to some
chronic internal trouble, but more
often it is due to a relaxed condition
Of the skin.
1t is easy to determine whether
the puffiness under the eyes IS due
to Inflammation of the lower lid.
Pull the lid down, and, if it looks red
and infiamed inside, the chances are
that this is the seat of the trouble.
This trouble can nearly always be
remedied by the application of a mild
astringent by means of an eyecup.
Salt and water make an excellent So
luton for this, and another good To-
ton is boric acid of the strength of
ten grains to the ounce of distilled
water
In addition to allaying the inflam-
nation, measures should also be ta
ken for restoring tone to the relaxed
condition of the skin. T;.nnic acid
will be useful for this-twenty
grains to an ounce of glycerine. This
may be applied to the baggy skin
night and morning by means of
small brush or bit of absorbent cot
ton.
Massage is also most effective for
toning up the skin and removing
bagginess or puffiness. Use both
hands; place the finger tips directly
beneath the eyes, press gently
around the outer corners and up
ward, following the contour of the
eye.
Besides che massage for the re-
Taxed tissues under the eyes, massag-
Ing the eyelids is very beneficial and
keeps them from becoming wrinkled
and puffy.
This should be gently done by
means ST the forefnger or middle
finger of each hand applied to the
corresponding eyeball over the closed
lid. Begin at the middle, and gen.
thy, with rotary motion, pass the
fingers outward until the whole lid
has been covered. Very little pres
sure should be given
If the puffiness stubbornly refuses
TO disappear after the above treat
ment, it is most likely occasioned by
some constitutional trouble, and it
would be wise t. consult a physician
IN regard to the cause.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-23
Notice to Contractors

The undersigned board of public
works of the city Of Washburn will
receive sealed proposals upsto the
23rd day of August, 1906, at 7.3O
o clock in the afternoon for the con-
struction of all that part of the sew
err system of the city of Washburn,
Wisconsin, which was ordered to be
constructed on that part of West
Third Street living between the cen
ter of Washington avenue and the
benter of Third avanue west pur-
suant to the resolution passed and
adopted by the common council of
said city on the 9th day of August,
1906.
The materials to be used in the
construction of said sewer are to be-
furnished by the contractor.
The contractor bidding for said
work must specify in said bid the
amount per foot for which he pro
poses 20 lay the sewer pipe and the
amount for which be proposes to
construct the man holes, such price
to include connection of the sewer
with existing sewers whenever ne
cessary.
All of said work shall be con
structed so as to conform in all re-
spects to the plans and speci6ca-
tons thereof now on file in the office
of the undersigned board of public
works, said office being in the office
of the city clerk Of said city,
A form of contract with sureties
to be entered into by the contractor
and the city of Washburn for the
doing of such work, has been pre-
pared and is now on file in the office
of the undersigned and may be ex-
amined by parties desiring to bid on
said work.
Dated August 25th, 1906.
OLAF NJ. OLSON,
T. l.. DUKELow,
T. A. OSCAR.
Board of Public Works.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-23

CAPT. JOHN E. DoHERTY, Manager.
Ashland Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-23
HOME COOKING.
Clam ChOWder.

Cut three pints of peeled potatoea
small and boil in the liquor from
twenty-five large CLAIMS, adding
enough water to make liquid to COW
CT the potatoes. Cook with these a
small onion, lump of butter the
size of an egg salt and pepper to
taste. When the potatoes are tender
turn in the clans, chopped fine, boil
for five minutes, then add a quart of
milk and five hard-boiled eggs cut
up small. If you wish you may
thicken the chowder with flour.
Apple Butter.
Boil cider down to two-thirds it's
original quantity and turn into this
as many peeled and sliced apples as
the liquid will cover. Simmer, STIR
ring often until soft and broken.
Strain out the cooked apples, add
more fresh ones and cook in the
same way. Do this until the cider is
absorbed. Set all aside in a stone
crock for twelve hours, then boil to
a soft brown mass and pack in stone
jars.
Mexican Rarebit.
Put in a dish about one pint Of
tomatoes, add when hot one cup Of
cheese, cut up, a good-sized piece of
butter, salt, and dash of cayenne;
cook until very hot then add yolks of
three eggs, we'll beaten; stir until
thick and add beaten whites. This
Is enough for about eight people;
serve on toast.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-23

most novel of the seasons designs is
cover of linen-embroid in
ribbon braid or net. In the accom-
panyipg illustration is seen one of
the prettiest suggestions for cover
OF this sort
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-23
Novel Design in Linen Cushion Top

Cushion tops of embroidered linen
or lawn are enjoying an especial de-
gree of fashionable patronage just
now when fancy stitchery is so much
in vogue and the expert needle wom-
an is an important individual. The
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-23

Bills-"What became OF the money
you saved on coal by using an oil stove
instead of the furnace?"
Wills-"The doctor got it."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-23
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund TIE money on 80
cent bottle of Green s Warranted
Syrup OF Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee
a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfact-
Dry or money refunded. Fox Bros,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-18
1aaes > Nemtatetten.
SnIanb b.

Der Braitoent bat Die Bill I'M
terseihnet, melhe aus Oklahoma uni
benz Snoianer TerritDrium G liner
Staat mabt.
Die SanitdtsbebDroe BON gbi'
ca9o beiinnt fih iebt aud auf lire
Bflibt. Sic bat ben Shlahtbaus.
beiibern in Den Union Stpd Naroa
Die Weiiuna suaeben laffen. Die IA
nitdren 8uftanoe in ibren Stabilize
menta au perbeifern.
Ser beriibmte Shabipiefer
6arrb NeliOn 8ilaburp lift in 8bila.
oelpbia uah lanaem 2eiben Qeltorben.
Sn Stem Yort bat fib elm aus
hunoert BerlOnen deficiencies 4omi.
te gebifoet, meldes cine rationale
@eoahtnisfeier far Carl Shur8 ars
rangieren Mill. 8Driiber oes 9omis
tes lit Soiepb $. gboate. Die 5eier
iDl am 14ten 0Dpember Itattfinoen,
Der 6auptreoner tuiro @ruper glene.
lano iein.
YIN SDnntag bat in Ybilaoels
pbla, in oerlelben Dale, in Der am
II. SUM 1856 Die republitaniihe
Nati0nals &DnpentiDn a~ulammentrat,
Die finfsigidbriae S~ubilaumsfeier Der
republitanil6en Bartei be9onner,.
Inter ben Gnmelenoen befannen iih
1853 Berionen, bic nod fir Trem0nt,
ben eriten republifaniihen Brdiioent.
ibaftstanoioaten aeitimmt batteu.
@Duuerneur Bennpbader fibrte Den
BorfiB in Der W~eriammluna uno belt
AUDI bic Sauptreoe.
NusIanD
Der iapaniIbe Dampfer ,Top
gotomi" tam in Der Ndbe Der foreae
niihen Rifte nit elmer unterieeiI9en
Wine. Die nod uom 8riea her bort
lag. in 8eribruna uno muroe ourh
bic grpl0iion oerielben gum Sinten
gebradt. 5infai9 8erionen iDlIen
um's Geben aefommen iein.
Bei elmer 8uaeutaleiiuna aui
Der bineiiihen Oitbabn iDIen iiber
bunoert Wenihen pm's 2ebeu ae.
fommen fem.
8 Ius Betting miro aemeloet, bic
Sapaner perbinoerten ale uno jeoe
6anoelstGtigteit ameritauiider uno
europ1iIber &auHeute in Der ManD.
idurei. Gntuna uno Wutoen ieien
aIeroings Dem fremoen 9anoel ae'
0ffnet, Die Sapaner erlaubten aber
ben fremoen 8aufeuten nidt, obue
Baie in's Snnere oes 2anoes au ae.
ben uno bic Gusitequna oieier Bdife
iube man 10 niel pie m6alih 81 er.
ihneren.
9as nnterbaus oes ruiliihen
Bariaments bat cine Delegation mad
8lalpitod geianbt, um feftauitelen,
poomrh bic oortiae Suoenperfolgung
berbeieefibrt morben lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-18

Sobrifen uno Wtinen ioaten niht
ldn9er oas BeItbtum ueniaer 2eute
fem. Cine iDsiale ummanoluna lei
unuermeiolih. @enu oies niht burd
8eieb aefheben miroe, oann mifie
man @ematt anpenoen. Die @rprp.
priieruna init nahtrdalider gntidds
otauna Der Better, melbe ibr Gigen-
tnm our gerfiauna fteuen. tDnnte
D0rgenommen meroen, 0bmDl bic
fran55iifhe RepDlution als 8eiipiel
9elten iDue. mie man @rpr0priiernng
obne gntihdoiaung purnebme. @es
~aenndrtia neiae iib HuBtanb Der
gIpropriierung oes 2anoes su.
Wir firGten, oaB 6err Saures it'd
erinolin irrt, menn er 9laubt, Die
Belt fir iD5ialiitiihe grpropriatipnen
iet 9etDmmen. Or lou es n1r einnal
neriuden. oarn miro er i@on iehen.
mas paiiiert. Die groBe frans6iiihe
Repolutiun in oieier 8e5iebung als
Muiter gu nebmen. lit iibrieens fir
einen praftifben YDlitifer tpie Sau.
res aerabeau finolih.-
36nis 0at0on BON Norneaen bat
iih auf bic &eiie nah Der normeois
fben arDnunaSitaot Tronoiem be.
9eben, in oefien Dom am %. b. so.
bic &r6nunQ f~tattfinoen lDa. Gae
Tlritlihfeiten unb alIe &eaiernnaer
baben Nbgeianote aeibidt, audi mirb
cine grDBe nternatiunale Slotte au.
fammenfommen. ga oas nDrmegis
ibe Barlament MIR 800. 600 fir Die
ar6nung bewilIigt bat, 10 miro R6s
mia 6at0Du moi aiemlih tief in
ben Beutel areifen mliien, um Die
Soften All 0edeu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
Boston Wool Market,

-, Boston. June T.
TIL" receipts of wool for THIS week were
li,Wl bats domestic and IS! bal"s foreign
against 1S.9S7 bales domestic ard - 5SS
bales foreign Tor the same time last year
REMARkS-rhc local condition in
wool has rot changed much sine.
decided lack of life. and the fcw
transactions that have been put through
have been Of very small lots. The market
Is quite bar" of last years clips and al
though his Years shearings nave been
coming III rather freely of late. supplies
are nor large, neither do they present th..
selection they will in few weeks. IN
addition. most manufacturers are carry
ing considerable quantities of raw materi-
nj; the situation in fabrics is not alto
gcther satisfactory and there is very lit
tie incentive to fresh commitments. Cur
rent purchases. therefore are small and
largely to piece out. Dealt rs do not OK
pect any immediate improvement in the
demand. but most Of them feel that when
me new woods become plenty there will
| long period Of dullness there has been no
| shading of prices for the purpose of or at
ing business. Quotations are steadily
| maintained, and the talk heard along the
| street would indicate higher prices before
| the season gets much further along.
| ONO and Penn. Xxx and above. 34fi
| &c y. 3lM32c.; No. l. 21T3sc.: No. .
| !1r3Sc.; fine unwashed o5T26c: 2! blood
fine washed delaine. 36Il GD31c.: unwa shed
| dalaine. 2S15N29c.
Michiean-Fine unwashcd. 25c: b, blood
washed delaine. 27M2sc.
Kentucky and Indiara-as blood, comb.
ing; 32dS3c.; u blood, a11&@32c. braid. 81:
Pulled (sccurcd hasis)-Extra. 10T73c.
fine 4. f-hlGSc. 4 super, 5SG,tic: r. super
5NT55c.; G super. 43Gi6c; fine combfng
o'G6Oc. medium, 5iQ56c.; coarse, 5oQ52c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
Maine Farming Notes.

John InniS of Searsport has As hne
a flock of Hampshire Down sheep as
can be found in Maine. The flock NUM-
bers &c sheep with about an equal
number Of lambs.
George Weeks of Canaan. has a Hock
of ten sheep and buck which shcafe. !
recently 126 pounds: the l'uck's fleece
weighed II lbs. and IA ounces. one
sleeps fleece weighed - pounds and Ii
ounces. one lamb two months and ten
days CID weighs sixty pounds.
w. *. Howes of Strong shcarcd 81
sheep from which he secured 613 pounds
of wool. Sixty of the ewes aVefaSci
over seven pounds of wool each, While
the total average was .trifle over SIX
and three fourths pounds. Among the
whole flock not a single tick was found.
Mr.. Howes is believer in sheep Tor
Maine farmers and considers tnelt
neglect one of the sad mistakes OF or
agricultural classes. Some people
say that they do not furnish dressing
enough to keep up the farm. " ell
when I began the sheep business ms
farm cut ten tons of hay. Now it cuts
60 tons. Tell the farmers of Maine t
look into this question and they vii
soon become convinced. Last veal
! Mr.. Howes lost 81 sheep by bears.
Mrs. J. s. Sanborn of Hartland ha'
very admirable results from settin:
hen which was recently set on Is egg
and rs a result Matched out Is livel,
chicks but the remarka bic fact is tina
three eggs remained Unmatched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
Planning Grange Field Meetings.

What are the state and Pomona
oranges planning in the way of sum
mcr field meetings here in New Eng
land 1t will soon be time for these
NICE tings tn be pulled off and defnne
arrangements some time i'm advance Oh
the occasion will add materially 10 l'ie
suocess Of the event.
There is one mistake some "I tie
state oranges have made III the i'af'
In this connection. That Is Ill Set'iis
too many speakers and MAKING
expense higher than 1t need OF s'i'u.u
he. One instance i'm particular Is re-
called which happened last year. on'
of New England's active state srd"?
bad an array of speakers WHICH
cIuded the national master anu W"
England and New York offciais' u ads
nothing Of the less conspicuous hie'
hers III local oranges. Inc io'
famed more than a dozen ana "hri'
81 came to the program, IL was ao-
e,I,,cIv out of the question ior any
nj the sneakers to do justice TO thefh-
ceIyas mr. leave any very important
Iesson with the Patrons. They were
Ii,oited to five minutes and about all
thew could do was to acknowledge the
Introduction, say they we're giad L"
be there. tell a story, and say
Amen.
II was considerable expense to bring
these speakers from different parts oil
the country, and. therefore, 1T is
fair question il It would not have ocen
hotter to have had fewer speakers
and given them more time to develop
certain lines of thought. This wouio
also have cost less money ana IN case
tie money must absolutely be spent
other meetings could have be'n "r-
ranged in different parts OF the state
and given more general pubiicity 10
grange gospel. 1t is to be hoped each
state grange and AS many OF the 20
mona oranges as possible VIII w"rH
ND a strong summer field meeting TINS
year-New England Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
cranue Committee on Women's Work

One of the novel departures in the
Massachusetts state grange, inaugural
ed by State Master Richardson the
first of tine year. was a committee" on
women's work. His idea in creating
this committee was to bring it in close
touch with all the oranges throughout
the state. BY doing this, women can
be induced to take more active part
in grange affairs and thus materially
assist in building up the work of the
order.
In conference with the state master.
the committee met some time ago and
divided the work into three depart
ments: Ritualistic. literary and press
work. The committee is organized
With the following members in charge
of the various departments: Ritua-
IiStic. Mrs. II. L. Cummings of North
Rrookfield: literary. Mrs. d. P. Bard
well Of Sheiburne; press work, Mrs 7.
r. Flarity OF Townsend and Mrs
George S. Laid of Sturbridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
Victor Grange.

The members of Victor grange. Fair
field Center. hold a fair in their hall
next week. Tuesday evening. June ~.
the four act drama will be presented
under the direction of Mr.. II. Il. Block
of Fairfield. Wednesday evenings en-
tcrtainment will be given by Mrs. Ida
Jcnncss Moulton of Beverly. Mass.
Thursday evening there will be a
grand ball. Kpndall's orchestra of
SkowhcGan will furnish music. Use
full and fancy articles also ice cream
and lemonade. etc. will be for sale
each evening also Wednesday after
noon. "Wednesday evening supper will
b. served from > to 80 O'Clock. ON
Thursday evening supper will be serv-
ed at later hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
Mt. Vernon Grange.

MI Vernon Grange. p. of H., No. 429.
m.t fer an aIl-day session June 3. with
Worthy Master Fred Ingham in the
chair.
After attending to necessary business
tte question Are farmers receiving
reasonable income from capital and Ia
bor invested in their farms was dis
cussed BY Brothers c. S. Dudley and
Costello Weston. visitors from Read
field Grange. The question, Nv nat
constitutes an up-tO-datc farmer was
answered by Brothers E. A. Cottle.
George Black and Will Hunton of
Rca,ifcld Grange and Brothers George
Downs. George Lord and others of Mt.
Vernon Grange.
Eeadfield Grange carried out fine
program i'm the afternoon as follows:
Music by the choir; reading by w. Nj.
Frn1 Walker: song by f. A. Cottle.
with encore: paper. ECONOMY Of the
home" by Mrs. Edna Fish; farce and
Where shall we look for happiness!
whicn was answered by Mrs. Weston
in Il fine paper. Brothers Hunton and
Weston gave interesting talks on the
same subject An interesting paper,
"Reing a woman" was read by Mrs
Nancy Atkinson; piano solos were Civ
on by Mrs. Mary Mitchell and Mr.
Freer The meeting was enjoyed by
all present These frat"rnal visits ar.
Interesting and helpful to all in az
tendance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
Portland Market.

Portland. June l..
Michigan and st. Louis.
straight. 81 50ff46S: do clears. A.308450;
winter wheat. patent. a.s'aa@; spring
REEF-I.isht, IO0OMlo50; heavy. s1l.nO1
1l.5o: boneless half bbls; s. 5e" 81 &c G.
lambs. spring. 1ld1112c.; warnings. yaloc.
&c tub creamery. orc, Vermont. 2oc.
EGGs-Eastern, fresh. l9c.; western
fresh. 19c. z
CHEEsE-N Y. and factory l1l4d15c.
GRA1N-Corn. cac lots &C; bags
Gidteac. meal bags. soc; oats new and
in car lots. $40: BAGS go iSc.: Minn
sacked bran, bag lots $40: winter ,at shr a.
brown middlings. car lots. 81 sNst 800; do
| Dag lots $500.
| LFMONS-s6. O0rI6.:O. - =
| {. i.0n 81 ,
| PRODTCE-Beans, California; pea ~
ncys. $a;!of,a.5: fowls. lihi"c;: ,s turkeys
Western. 17n22c. chickens ~ nc. s,o "a
| I'ROEiSIONS-Pork. heaN!' s'''o
medium, SlS.OoQlS.5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
BeIqrade Grange.

Belgrade Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday afternoon June
There was work in the third and fourtl
degrees After which a harvest supper
WAS served. There was good at
tendance considering the travelling anc
showery weather. The following shor'
program was presented after the degree
work and the supper First Reading
nv Bro Almon Clark. selections on the
aphaphone by Bro. Lester featon
recitation sister Lu Bertha WitherS
selections on grapaphone by Bro
yeaton. This grange hopes to bt
favored by a visit from Miss Maudt
Andrews Of Augusta in the near future
Next Saturday evening June 18th. will
he observed as chldren's night. 8
strawberry festival will he held in con
nection with the children's entertain
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
Boston Market.

r,...... 4,
IT or-p >ru, boStoii. Jun -.
~, 60 nIN' ~ SpIlnS patents
"a toI,a at '''"'f''l'' "''''c' p"'cul7'
~ I W. ~ ,
n'i'-S W u, otchhy, - - per POI;
tG'CS, Hl!"i-h graduated ana bolt"d.
s1,',M ="
~ 'ifN steamer y, How" Si"t. '"c. E:
no. H"ii"" .p"t. ~ III: NJ. H'i'''|
co.. !; o"r b". rs ~. !, t'iI"W !" Shr,
-.ctt nc
ny Fl.Ot R-StcadN ~ 81 "lN.
oAIMtIAi--tlrm. We quot rolled at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
Palmyra Grange.

There WAS an attendance of 80 MEM
bcrS at the meeting of Palmyra
Grange. Saturday evening. Charles
Hornsted acted as lecturer pro ten.
and the following program was carried
out Music by Grange choir; readings
by Sisters Foley. Goodwin. Carter and
Parkman remarks, Bros. Goodrich and
Foley.
The Union Grange of which Pal
myra Grange is a member will hold
its next meeting with North Newport
Grange. June 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
Branch Mills Grange.

Branch Mills Grange met June Z.
Although there was not large number
present. the evening was much en-
ioyed. The Third and Fourth degrees
were conferred on three candidates.
after which good program was
presented by the lecturer. The grange
will hold Seven Social June l.. \
good program will be presented. after
which ice cream will be on sale in tn
lower hall. The evenings entertain
ment will close with a social.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
Cumberland Pomona Grange.

Cumberland County Pomona Grange
of the Patrons of Hushandry will meet
with Sabbath Day Lake Grange at
Sabbath Day Lake on "Wednesday,
June 70. at an all day session. In
clu,led in the days program will he
the following question for discussion:
Resolved. That the average good citi-
zen is very much in ignorance con
corning the political and financial af-
fairs of his town. Affirmative: Dana
u. Higgins of Standish Grange: mega
tive. T.. c. Hackett of Sabbath Day
Lake Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Market.

SUSta, June T.
BEANS-Pea. Maine. 500; N. Y. Sl.75
yellow eyes. $3.50.
BUTTER-Crcamery. &c; dairy. 20c.
solid. 1Sc.
ECGS-17c. per dOZ.
hu.; mixed feed. $l.2a cwt.; cottQnseed
meal. $500: bag lots. S,W o.
HAY-Loose retail. sl2.W per ton
pressed. $500: straw. 500; pressed. $2Oo.
SJGAR-490 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Box, l8c.
MUrToN-9allc. per h.: spring lamb
Sc
OATS-i5c per bushcl.
POTATOES-7Oc per bushel.
POULTRY-Fowl. Nc: chickens, 16Q1Sc
WOOI-Unwashcd, SOC.
wOOD-Dry hard, s6.5O9s0 Der cord.
~
HIDEs-cow and steer. To: COW hides.
soft, Si0O15.0O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13

Several out town business men
who were in the city TUESDAY were
guests at the Augusta Yacht Cfub, ana
after inspecting the new building ex-
pressed due admiration for the most
comfortable and best arranged yacht
club house on the Kcnnebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13

Have you tried the Red Banana
syrup at Bowditch & Webster's foun-
tain" Did YOU know that they used
only Lowncys Chocolate. and that their
coffee syrup was made from the ceIla-
brated "Whitehouse' blend Of Java
and Mocha? That they dispensed
Fosters cream rom the original bottles
and that their fruit syrups were
not made from extracts. but from the
fruits themselves? Did you ever
drink. anywhere on the green earth. a
better glass of soda than Bowditch &
Webster:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13

The steamer City of Augusta" was
nearly filled with freight when the
steamer arrived at her dock in this
city Tuesday morning. Much of the
cargo was consigned to small places
outside of Augusta. and there were
number of passengers who diembarked
here to take the eastbound Maine Cen
trail trains. The influx of summer
visitors has already begun, and the
passenger traffic over the kennebec
division of the Eastern Steamship Co.
has increased almost double in one
week