davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28

the part of the workmen.
Bricklayers at Work.
In the meantime many of the bricklayers
and others OF the building traces who had
been on strike went to work this morning,
according to their agreement with the con-
feres of the Master Builders Association.
the master bricklayers, plumbers and
others.
Mr.. James L. Marshall. president OF the
Master Builders Association. said to Star
reporter TO-DAY that IT was the hope of all
parties interested that the membership of
the arbitration board would be completed
as soon as possible in order that the arbi-
TRAITORS could get to work and restore har-
mony as to the plumbers, 80 that building
operations could be resumed along all lines
at the earliest possible moment Defore more
valuable time Is lost.
Mention was made today of the fact that
Mr.. Ralston, one OF the arbitrators selected
by the journeymen plumbers. was a MEM
Der of labor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Typo
graphical Union--before he entered the field
of law. He Is a member OF the firm OF
Ralstons Stddons, attorneys, and. It Is
said. has heretofore served in the capacity
of arbitrator In labor disputes.
Mr.. Milford Spohn. one Of the members
OF the bricklayers union. who represented
that organization throughout the negotia-
lions incident to the trouble In the build
ing trades, was seen by Star reporter to-
day. He said the arbitration committee OF
the bricklayers union met last night and
approved the proposition which was agreed
TO at the conference Of representatives OF
the Master Builders Association Sunday
night. This approval was necessary. Nj.
6pohn added, to finally terminate the trou-
BILE
Committees Action Endorsed.
The action OF the committee Sunday, he
said. was not accepted by the journeymsn
bricklayers as being authoritative to the
extent Of permitting the bricklayers who
had been withdrawn from their work to re-
turn to the buildings and resume opera
tions. Many Of the members had refused
70 accent the rrdcr Of the Joint Meeting Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Ordered to Receiving Ship.

Assistant Surgeon e. c. Taylor of the
navy has been ordered to the receiving ship
Hancock at New York city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20
Eco Production.

In these days no one can afford to
Keep deadheads on the farm. All farm
animals must pay for their keep and
make Il good profit in addition. 1t is
an astonishing fact. therefore, that only
Il small proportion of poultrymen
actually know whether particular
hen is laying or not. Some men can
judge more or less accurately by the
color Of the comb. by the CHEEKY song.
and other Well-known signs A much
more accurate method consists in the
use Of trap nests by means Of which
each hen is marked by a ring. or ether
wise, every time she lays an egg. IT
requires little time ana patience. of
course. to operate trap nests so as to
separate the layers from the nonlayerS,
but it pays well in the end. When
the test has been applied to Il flock of
hens, some are found to be laying 10
t. 100 eggs Il year. while others Of
equally vigorous appearance and happy
disposition lay not an egg. But the
non layers cat, ana are. therefore, tx
prnsivc luxuries to keep about tho
farm.
IN" chief value Of any reliable sys-
TEN for picking out the best layers is
found in the fact that they may be
uSe'l as breeding stock t" improve the
egg production of the whole flock To
come. In "A careful series of tests in
| Maine, Utah and elsewhere it has been
definitely shown that the hen trans
! ln'tS her having qualities to her off
| spring. With this fact well estab-
lished the poultryman should use no
| rooster for breeding purposes unless he
| comes from q 2OO-cgg hen. and should
incubate no eggs except those which
come from a hen with a record of 20t
! eggs year. 1t is thus possible IL
build up flock of hens each of which
will lay 200 to go eggs year. This
is fully double the yield of the average
! flock. Not only may the number OF
eggs he increased by breeding. but q
great uniformity in the size, shape and
color Of the eggs is secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20
The Strawberry Bed.

If You. do not have n strawberry bed
in your garden and want one, August
is a good time to start it. provided you
plant pot-grown plants.
These pnt-grown plants are runners
which We're rooted in pots early in the
season.
You could not use ut this season
plants which had not been pot-grown
because the pots would be so badly
damaged in transplanting that they
could not furnish the plant with the
amount of water which it would
demand. That kind of plant. known
as layer plants may be set out in
September. but they would not give
You any fruit next spring under
ordinary cultivation while poI-grown
plants set out in August will bear next
String.
In i bed 10x20 feet. one may grow
100 plants. If the soil is a heavy clay
thoroughly work into it q dressing
several inches in thickness. Of coal
ashes, and half a ton Of manure. before
setting the plants. AS soon as the
ground freezes, spread another half ton
of manure over the bed as mulch.
The following spring. as soon as the
first leaves show above the mulch. pull
til" plants, ana work il into the soil
Snrh 4 bed Will bear more strawberries
than a family Of three can eat fresh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20
Watering an Orchard.

Watering an orchard is a much
orch1rnist cares to undertake. unless
one has system Of piping attached to
an adequate water source. And yet.
W" may water the trees, either old or
young. S til" vegetables. by means of
countless littl" invisible pumps that we
may put in operation with the pillow
and the harrow.
There is always moisture in the
earth. and far beneath the surface it is
full of water and this water has a
tendency To rise to the surface All the
tim" aud 10 dampen things at the top
But, when there is 4 drought. and the
surface becomes baked ana hard. the
rising process is greatly retarded, il
not entirely suspended, and then it is
that vegetation and trees suffrr-the
many little pumps are clogged and fail
To work. for there is nothing To climb
and nothing to invite the expansion OF
the water from below, up near the
surface.
But. if we are timely, and apply the
pillow, and can turn and loosen the
earth on top. and will then occasionally
pass the harrow through it, we may
keep all the air and water cells open In
the top soil. and the moisture will ther
come up again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20

adapted to the profitable keeping of
becS-in Il limited way at least. if not
extensively. Many of these localities
will support extensive apiarieS. In
addition to this there are. within the
borders Of the United States. thou
sands of good locations for the apiarist
forest prairie sWamps and mountain
regiOnS-Where agricul { has as yet
not gained q foothold. either because Of
remotencsS from markets or the unin-
wiling character of soil or climate.
This pursuit may also be followed in
or near towns. and to n limited extent
in large cities. The ability of the bees
to range over areas inaccessible to
other farm stock. and to draw their
suslenance from dense forests. when
the timber is Of the right kind and the
freedom which. because of their
nature. must be accorded them. to
pasture on whatever natural sources
are within their range Of three or four
miles. must be taken into account in
estimating the possibilities Of a
locality.
1t will be found that very few
localities exist in our country where at
least few colonies of bees may not be
kept
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20
Garden Pests,

All gardeners have had personal eX-
pcrienCe with cutWOrmS and other de-
structive and annoying pests. Cut
worms. we'll known as large, voraciouI.
dullcolcred caterpillars, Turk in gar
denS and eat off recently set cabbage.
| tomato or other plants, occasionally
causing considerable loss.
Clean culture, particularly toward
the end Of the preceding season. some
thing usually neglected. will do much
| toward freeing a garden from these
pests. Cabbages and other Stemmcd
plants. set in early spring. may be cas-
| lily protected by putting several thick
nesSeS of a narrow strip of paper
around the stems and setting so that
the lower edge of the paper will he a
| little below the surface. while the up
Ter edge is an inch or two above. 1t
is comparatively easy to dig out there
depredators in the vicinity If their re-
cent operations ana destroy them, thus
preventing further injury.
Poisoned bats, such as dipping fresh
| clover or lettuce leaves in strong paris
green water. and in the early evening
putting them in the infested portions
| of the garden. also. are effective.
The little black fea-beetle, also
| known as the cucumber hea-brctle, is
sometimes Very destructive. early III
| the season, To potatoes. tomatoes ami
| a variety Of other plants. These little
insects eat unSightly holes in the foli-
| age. ana occasionally cause serious in
| jury in this way. but in many instances
| they are to be feared more because
| fungus diseases find ready entrance
| through the wounds made by these IL
| tie pests. There is nothing better for
| this insect that thorough spraying with
a poisoned Bordeaux mixture.
| Currant-wO are liable to appear
| in considerable numbers, and can he
readily controlled before the fruit sets
| by timely ana thorough applications
Of an arsenical poison, either paris
| green or arSenate of lead.
| Rose beetles are liable to occur in
| large numbers, particularly in sandy
sections. and ordinarily little can be
done beyond protecting the more val
liable plants with covering of mos
quito netting. busting with ashes or
SCOT, or heavy applications of arserate
of lead in particular will probably have
some effect in warding off the pests.
The oyster and Scurfy scales, winter
ing as minute eggs. begin to appear
the latter part Of May; and where 81
all abundant the young should be deS-
troyed by thorough spraying with a III
lluted kerosene emulsion. one part t,
six or seven parts of water, or whale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20

Johnson n. V. Lane. Brewer.
Leslie a. BuzZell, Old Town
o. l.. Sprague. Drew Plantation.
Geo. F. Way, Lincoln
Roland F. Mayo, Bradley.
Chas +. Thomas, Rowland
Robert G. Barrows, Hampton.
Josiah Farrar Corinth
Harry NJ Hart, Holden
John +. Tolman, Glenburn
Frank c. Barker. Exeter.
Edgar C. NewcOmb, Newburgh
Lafayette Il. Waldron, Dexter
Bertrand l.. Smith. Patten
PISCATAQUIS.
Crowell c. Hall of Dover.
Walter J. Mayo of FOxcroft.
w. S. Lovcjoy Of Milo.
VIM. Smith KnOwlton Of Monson.
SAGADAHOC.
Frederick II. KimbalI Of Bath.
Chas. W. Clifford Of Bath.
VIM. II. Kendall Of Bowdninham.
$. Reed Allen Of Richmond.
SOMERSET.
Edw. +. Danforth Of Skowhegan.
Geo. g. Weeks of Fairfield.
l.. r.. Jacobs NJ Athens.
jos. NJ. Hathorn Of Detroit.
Leroy II. Folsom of Norridgewock.
John Il. LaRree. Cambridge.
Edwin %. Vittum uf Concord.
WALDO.
Chas. T. Randall Of Montville.
BENZ. r. Cnlcord az Srarsport.
Fred u. Jones' Of Belfast.
Marcrllus j. Dow Of Brooks.
Joel +. Wood of Northport.
WASHINGTON.
Walter +. Bradish of PASSPORT.
John NJ. Johnson of Calais.
Robert J. Peacock of Lubec.
Seth II. Allen of Columbia Falls.
Walter f. Dutton of Steuben.
Samuel w. Hill Of Machias.
III. Stillman Gates of RObbinston.
]. Arson Wiswell of East Machias.
Varney A. Putnam of Danforth.
YORK.
Richmond II. Ingersoll of Biddeford.
William A. CosgrOve of Biddeford.
Joseph 3. Dow of Saco.
George a. Goodwin of Sanford.
]. Merrill Lord of Parsonsfield.
John II. Chase of WATERFORD.
Lucius NJ Perkins of Alfred.
William Fl. Langley of Acton.
Cecil +. Cbrk of Hollis.
Edward Whitehouse of Dayton.
George A. Perkins of Kennebunkpor
Moses A. Stafford of Kittery.
Jos. A. Maddox of South Berwick.
Jos. w. Gordon of Wells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20

Augusta members of the 4th Maine
Infantry, 2d Maine Battery. Navy
Veterans and Berdan's Sharpshooters
Association, have received notice that
the annual reunion of the association
will be held at Rockland Thursday,
Sept. Is. The business session will De
held at Edwin Libby Post hall. COM
mencing at II O'Clock in the forenoon.
ami dinner and supper will be served
at Grand Army hall. Half rates have
been secured over the Maine Central
and the Eastern Steamship Go. from
Bangor and intermediate landings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20

The management of the Augusta.
winthrop & Gardiner Railway call at
tention to the fact that the summer
theater at Island park will close this
week. and that there are but a few
more chances to attend this popular
place of entertainment. \ ride on the
cars out to the park and few hours
at the theater forms an evening OF
much enjoyment at a small price. and
patrons Of the road will do well to take
advantage OF the opportunity while il
lasts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20

Louis Easley. chauffeur for Hon.
Harold NJ. Sewall. rescued Miss Mel
lie Lynch from drowning yesterday at
Small Point. She was in batHlhs
when she waded into a deep hole anu
was caught by the current and swept
out into deep water. Mr.. Easley Wa
sitting on the clubhouse piazza, anu
hearing her cries. rushed To her az
sistance and reached her just in time
She was unconscious when brou6h'
ashore. Miss Lynch is employed as .
domestic at one of the cottages. anu
resides in Augusta--Bath Ilfns'
AuP 16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20

Judge Andrews was called upon Sat
urday morning to act as mediator IN
the case of a misunderstanding be-
tween two women who had mixed up a
little with the result that one womah
had the other arrested on charge II
assault and battery. The feeling be-
tween the two was rather warlike, but
an agreement was finally reached
Whereby the two should take the mat
ter before the priest for settlement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20

The work of repairing the Lithgow
library is progressing well, although
operations are quiet in the interior OF
the building, as the workmen are wait
ing for the platering to dry before they
commence on the woodwork. On the
outside Of the building a strip Of cop
per is being put on the front side Of
the roof. from the gutter up for dis
lance Of five feet, the same as it is at
the rear side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20
Recuperative Effect.

Considered with reference TO its re-
operative effect. there is not so much
good in the ordinary vacation as there
is in a single bottle of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. The latter costs 81; the former
well, that depends; how much did
yours cost last year?
Hoods Sarsaparllla refreshes the
tired blood. sharpens the dulled appe-
title. restores the lost courage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20

oil Saop solution used at the rate Of
one pound to five or six gallons. This
application should he made before the
young have had an opportunity to coy
er themselves to any extent with the
white woody matter which appears
shortly after they escape from under
the protecting mother scale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20

Among the out-of-town visitors at
the clubhouse Of the Augusta Yacht
Club Saturday were W. e. Bailey. cap
tain Of the "Oriol-" OF the Mosquito
Yacht Club. J. Z. Mollersham Of South
Boston. the Misses Annie Mari and
Edythe G. Haskell Of Boston, and ".
A. Penney of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20

Commodore and Mrs. A. M. Goddard
LETT in their launch. at about O'Clock
Saturday afternoon for Swan lslana,
where their houseboat is moored. They
were accompanied by Miss Olive Lee
and another lady. who were their
guests for the Sabbath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20

The two-masted schooner :. II. Saw.
yer was towed up the river SATURDAY
noon byl the tug Charlie Lawrence and
now lies at the wharf OF the Augusta
Lumber Co, where she will load a car.
go Of lumber for the New York mar.
ket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20

city Marshal Andrews of Gardlne-
was in the city Sunday morning HAVING
come up for the purpose of committinv
George Royal of that city to the Insans
hospital for treatment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. kirkpatrick left
Saturday afternoon on the boat far
Boston, where they will spend their
vacation. Their home at lI6 Stat.
street will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs
II. A. Libby during their absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE,

The two-story house and ell at the cor
ner of Harrison avenue and Harden
street. This is a corner lot with large
garden, fruit trees and city water. Within
1ve minutes walk of churches. schools
and shoe factory. This is good chance
to buy a home at a reasonable price. For
information IN apply to n l: HERMAN. No.
l23 Spring street, Gardiner. Me.
july31d&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20

County Attorney Leigh was a na,
senger on the morning train SATURDAY
going To Newton. Mass, where M
Leigh and the children are VISITING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ron,.

Grape Nuts.
HOstetter's Bitters.
Island Park Theatre.
Notwithstanding
For -Shenherd pIps
Naturalization as cook.
fOr Salc-I-aKt View I'm. II
Nanted-fowcr machine stitchers
Wanted-WCman to do houseworL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20
LOCAL MATTERS

Augusta rs. Twins" today. tn.
season is drawing to close. and IN
should plan To 60 today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20
Raising Bees.

It may be safely said that any place
where farming. gardening or fruit rails
ing can be successfully followed is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20
Young Women " anted

At the Worcester Insane Hospital as at
tendants. Good wages with two years
course in training school For circular OF
Information address DR.. H. NJ Qunby.
supt.. Worcester. Mass. t7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20

Miss Stanley. chiropodist and mann
cure. will be at the Lawrence HOUSE
"a Grove street, Monday. August ZV'n'
for one week. Tel. 241-13.
aug17 d4tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20
LOCAL NOTICES

Miss Sanborn's Floral and dressniaA-
ing parlors will remain open the en'ho
season. "a State Street. Tel-3o5-S'
Aug 1Sdtf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20
Daily Ksnnsbss Jour,,
Monday, August 20, 1905
Cards Of thanks, obi,u.rx -,

Cards OF thanks, obituary set,s.. n
olutions Of respect etc. ~
charged at the rate Of ten e.,ss
line. No charge less than IL -
All advertising announcement.
tertainments. whose obi-c, e.
raising o. money, win b charge :
the rate OF fifteen cents q I'M.
Advertising notices, news forr, -.
excluded from our local coluraa
cept such as refer to adyerti.s.. y
cupying space In our aavsr,.
columns. and will be run ma
separate head on one OF IN.
pages.
Subscribers who fail to rses,v.
Journal promptly will confer , -,
by notifying the Office immes,.,.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20

Dance at Island Park Monday anu
evenings, at close OF tnes.ss'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20
REPRESENTATIVES.

AISbISooSobblNs
Geo. II. Winn. Lewiston.
Geo. II. Hale, Lewiston.
Everett A. Davis. Lewiston.
]. A. Girouard. Lewiston.
John. r. Weber, Auburn.
Emmett G. Lean, Auburn.
Elmer T. Smith. Lisbon.
j. Gilman Davis, Poland.
John Merriam, f. Livermore.
]. F. Quimby, Turner.
Edw. l.. Charles. Mechanic Falls.
Mark T. Newton, Webster.
AROOSTOOK.
Willis 3. Hail. Caribou.
Chadbourne w. Perry. Fort Fairfield.
A. f. Irving. Pressure Isle.
Will l.. Merry, Woodland.
Jos. A. GaSnon, Van Buren,.
Aaron J. Fulton, Blaine.
Francis o. Hill, Monticello.
Don A. ii. Powers. Houlton.
Daniel NJ. Libby. Amity.
Carl +. Milliken. Island Falls.
Dana l.. Theriault, Fort Kent.
Samuel G. Stevens, Portage Lake Pl.
CUMBERLAND.
Frederick Hale of Portland.
Percival +. Baxter of Portland.
Eben =. True OF Portland.
C.. A. Baker of Portland.
William A. Comedian OF Portland.
Scott Wilson of Portland.
Willard w. Baldwin of Portland.
John c. Warren OF Westbrook.
Fred A. Verrill OF WestbroOk.
Franklin C. Webb OF Brunswick.
St-phen C. whitmore Of Brunswick.
William f. Spear Of South Portland.
Frederick A. Giddings of Gorham.
Horace A. Hall OF Bridgton.
Henry w. Loring OF Pownal.
James f. Merrill of Falmouth.
Fred s. Hawkes. of Windham.
Arson l.. Bracket OF Sebago.
William II. Jordan Of Raymond.
George E. Tarbox of Harrison.
Edward NJ. Pierce of Harpswell.
Howard Davies of Yarmouth.
FRANKLIN.
BENZ. NJ. Tircomb Of Pennington.
Frank a. Emery Of Jay.
John A. Decker of Weld.
philip d. Stubs of Strong.
HANCOCK.
Iynwood f. Giles OF Ellsworth.
G.. Raymond Joy of Eden.
Geo. r. Hadlock of Cranberry Isles.
Edwin l.. Haskell Of Deer Isle.
John +. Wood of Bluehill.
Hadlcy p. Burrill of Dedham.
Geo. w. Herrick of Brooklin.
los. II. Doyle Of Franklin.
KENNEBEC.
Fred G.. Kinsman, Augusta.
Benedict r. Maher. Augusta.
John f.. Nelson. Waterville.
Harold f.. Cook. WaterVille.
Chas. S. Cobb. Gardiner.
w. r. Reynolds. Winslow.
F.rnfrid J. Crosby. Albion.
samuel A. Jewett, Pittston.
Frank C. Meader, Chelsea.
q II. Became. Farmingdale.
Harry r. Merrill. Monmouth.
los. W. Allen. MI. Vernon.
Bert p. Stuart. Belgrade.
KNOX
KendrIck F. Marshall st. George
John s. Tillson, Thomaston.
William ]. Davidson. Ninalhaven.
VIM. w. Case. Rockland.
Fred A. Thorndike. Rockland.
Jethro d. Pease. Hope.
Harry NJ. Lenfest, Washington.
LINCOLN.
Thomas w. Baldwin, Boothbay
Harbor.
Chas. f. Harvey, Waldoboro.
Robert H. Dram. Bristol.
Glidden Bryant, Newcastle.
OXFORD.
Jerry II. Martin. Rumford.
Albert J. Stearns. Norway.
Frederick r. Dyer. Buckfield
Almon Young, Hiram
Edwin II. Gleason. Mexico
Almon Emerson. Stow
Willard B. Wight. Newry.
PENOBSCOT.
B.L. Fletcher. Bangor
Chas. Fl. Bartlett. Bangor.
John Wilson, Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
Republican Nominations for the Senat
and House of Representatives.
SENATORS.

SENAtOhS.
ANDROSCOGGIN
Harry NJ. Dingley, Lewiston.
r Adron Cannon Mechanic Falls.
AROOSTOOK.
Geo. w. Irving, Caribou.
Beecher Putnam. Houlton.
Patrick Theriault, Grand Isle.
CUMBERLAND.
Barrett Potter, Brunswick.
]. Putnam Stevens. Portland.
Jos. y. Reed. Portland.
Jos. L. Robinson. SO. Windham.
FRANKLIN.
III. Herbert Rice. Pennington.
HANCOCK.
Sumner p. Mills. Stonlngton.
Luere b. Deasy. Eden.
KENNEBEc.
Geo. w. Heselton. Gardiner.
Fred l. Brown. Readfield.
VIM. NJ. Aver. Oakland.
KNOX.
Thos. ]. Lyons. vinalhaven.
LINCOLN.
Walter Il. Clarke, Nobleboro.
OXFORD.
Henry II. Hastings. Bethel
PENOBSCOT.
Frederic II. PdrkhurSt. Bangor.
geo W. St.arns. MillinOcket.
Geo NJ. Barrows. Newport.
PISCATAQUIS.
John Houston. Guilford.
SAGADAHOC.
Harold NJ. Sewall. Bath.
SOMERSET.
VIM. G.. Bailey. Harmony.
Edw. L. Page. Skowhegan.
WALDO.
Chas. r. Libby, Burnham.
WASHINGTON.
Geo. II. Eaton, Calais.
Jasper Wyman. Milbridge.
YORK.
Fred ]. Allen, Sanford.
JOS. w. Simpson, York.
John b. f. Tartre, Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20

DON'T HANG BACK! THE CLAS-
SIFIED ADS COLUMN BRlNGc RE
SuLTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20
FOR SALE

SIX SHEPHERD PUPS, SIX WEEKS
old. Apply for particulars to Eugene g.
Whitney, R"adti"ld Depot. Main" K. y.
auga0dl w