davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03

a committee consisting of l.. o. Tib-
belts. w. G. Hunton and NJ. ]. Harri-
man were appointed to look after the
matter. MIR. Hunton is distant rela-
tive of the governor of that name, be-
sides he graduated in the same class
and roomed with Governor Cobb at
Bowdoln. and so he had much with
which to enlist the sympathy of the
chief of the executive when he called
upon the State for aid in the matter.
The appeals proved successful as the
last legislature appropriated the sum of
$500 for that purpose. The monument
has since been completed and is now
erected on the site of the grave. Rep
resentativc George Russell of Readfield
had charge of the expenditure of the
money. The monument will be dedi-
Gated later with appropriate exercises.
The State has been disposed to look
after the neglected graves of it's gov
errors of late years and several instdn-
ces of where repairs and changes have
been made are noted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
Personal Notes.

Prof. James Mark Baldwin Of Johns
Hopkins University, has in preparation
an important three-volume work.
shortly to be published. on the develop
ment and meaning of thought.
John Spencer Bassett, author of a
number of historical works, has been
called from Trinity College. North
Carolina, to the history department of
Smith College. in Massachusetts,.
Howard S. Reed has resigned his po-
sition as instructor in botany in the
University of Missouri and has taken
an appOintment in the Bureau of Soils
of the United States Department of
Agriculture
The American Bible Society has ap-
pointed the Rev. ]. l.. Mclaughlin as
agent for the Philippines to succeed the
Rev. jaw C. Goodrich. who has resigned
after five years of service in the islands.
Mrs. LarZ Anderson's beautiful Ital-
ian gardens. surrounding her home
weld" in Rrooklinc. near Boston. the
finest Italian gardens in the country.
will he opened each Thursday afternoon
to the general public.
of spending a large percentage of his
time in study-more so than most any
9th r. ruler in Europe. it is said. The
Czarna is almost always seated at his
side while he is at work.
Prof H. l.. Fairchild, of the Uni
versity of Rochester. secretary of the
Geological Society of America. will
spend the summer on the Pacific coast.
and will thereafter attend the Intcrna-
tional Geological Congress at the City
of Mexico.
DR.. Walter VolZ, lecturer in zoology
in the University Of Bern. will head an
exploring party that is to be sent into
the practically unknown hinterland of
Liberia. This great forest region.
which has been penetrated far east by
orc or two explorers. will this time be
approached from Sierra Leone. The
scientific collections are to become the
property of various Swiss museums.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
The Press Excursionists at York.

Who wouldn't be with the members
of the Maine Press association tiiS
week as they enjoyed themselves along
tho beautiful shores of historic OLD
York? This annual summer excursion
of the association cannot be par'ici-
mated in. more the pity. by all the busy
newspaper workers who are members
Of the organization, but to those VINO
can participate and to those VINO &C
company them it is always an occasion
of great enjoyment. The present eN-
cursion will certainly be no exception
IN tho rule York is section of the
Maine coast far famed for its summer
c,ories and in its immediate vicinity
,re MANY places of great historical
interest There will be trips to cape
porpoise and Kcnncbunkport: buck
hoard ride along the shore to Oguh-
quit. a sail to the beautiful Isle ol
Shoals. a trolley trip to old kittery
and along the bank of Piscataqua TO
Greenacre and South Berwick. TO
some it may appear significant that
the feature Of Saturday. the closing
day of the outing, will be a visit to the
old Jail at York Village. which was
built in 1853 1t can hardly be. how
ever. that those in charge of the ex-
cursion arranged this visit to the jail
for the closing day in fear that IL
made on any earlier day the party
might be deprived Of part OF It's
membership.
II will be a great week for the Press
marty and those of us who remain in
our s,lItry dens and labor with paste
brush and scissors ycarn with all our
hearts to be with them. The good old
association has proSpercd for over two
score years. and its mid-winter meet
ings and mid summer excursions have
Frightened the lives Of hundreds OF
our Maine newspaper workers All
parts of New England and eastern
Canada have been explored during
these summer ramhlcs. and some OF
the trips have been t" far distant parts
Of the country. The energetic local
committees at York have planned 10
make this excursion one of the best OF
the whole long list. and if the weather
man is only kind and c"nsiderate IL Is
certain that they will succeed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03

Great Britain has frequently taken
occasion to remind us that conditions
of travel are much safer than in the
United States. and that this country
has monopoly of appalling railroad
disasters. Sundays terrible wreck at
Salisbury, however, in which 80 people
almost all Americans. were killed and
several dozen badly injured shows that
the terrible disasters of the railway
world are by no means confined to our
own land. The early accounts of the
accident are strangely reticent as to its
cause, but no doubt this will come out
in the searching investigation that
must follow. 1t looks like a simple
case of sacrificing safety for great
speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03

In the latest issue of the Commoner
it is made plain that Mr.. Bryan is still
loyal to 16 to 1. He merely comedies
that the exceptional productiveness of
the gold mines of the world has tenn
porarily taken the question out of poll
itics. This attitude on the part of the
Nebraskan statesman is not calculated
to stampede Mr.. Cleveland and his fol-
lowers into camp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
The Deadly Fourth is at Hand.

AS this is the day before the glorious
Fourth it is in order to repeat little
of the good advice which is annually
offered to both parents and children at
this season of the year. Not only the
children who use giant crackers, tor
pedoes. toy pistols and fireworks in
celebration of the Fourth are to be
blamed when accidents result to them
selves or to others. but also the parents
who permit them to use such deadly
toys. In spite Of laws and local ordi-
nances limiting the sale of these dam
gerous explosives, and in spite of the
plea for the use OF great care and self
ly make, the Fourth Of July casualty
list in this country is something ap-
palling. On the Fourth of July a
year ago 1872 persons. mostly boys.
we're accidentally killed while celebrat-
ing; 1894 persons were injured, many OF
them MANNED and crippled for life. and
there were 104 cases OF lock-1a" result
Ing from powder wounds.
The casualty list Of 1905 was shorter
than that of several years preceding as
result Of the campaign for "safe
and sane" celebration Of the Fourth
which had been energetically waged.
Let us hope that this years casualty
list will be shorter still. 1t is not only
pity but it is nothing short OF
crime that 50 many young lives are
sacrificed and so many persons injured
in celebrating our greatest holiday. Let
the authorities use every effort to see
that the laws and local ordinances are
enforced. and let parents be particular
lv watchful of their children until the
Fourth is a day of the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
Mid Summer Weddings.

There's a swell of stately music.
There's a chanccl full of bloom.
There's Il crowd Of wclI-Gowned women,
There's II churchill of perfume.
There's q bunch of orange blossoms,
There's a shy and shrinking smile.
There's a swish of veil and chiffon.
There's a ribbon down the aisle.
There's n sweetly solemn pastor.
There's a whisper now and then.
There's a ring upon n finger.
There's a joyous Amen.
There's q rush of raw reporters.
With a diction that's sublime.
And the lovely wedding writcupS
Are working overtime.
w. j. Hampton in New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
In effect June 4. 1906.

Ill elleCI uIle 4, ltbO.
Pullman Car Service.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston at
TO l.. NJ: Augusta. 12.45 A. M; Bangor.
3.25 A. NJ, and Caribou. 4.51 Z. NJ
Parlor car on tram leaving Northern
Maine Jet. at 3l5 F. NJ. and Caribou at
715 A.. NJ Sleeping car on train leaving
Augusta at rs A. NJ. and Greenville at
405 p. NJ, (via Bangor)
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1879 ?. M; Augusta,
l2;45 A. M; Watrrville. 1.23 a. M; Bangor
NJ; Houlton. ST A. M; Pressure Isle. 10 Ii
A. M: Caribou, 1910 A. NJ; Fort Fair
field; 1913 a; NJ; Van Buren, 12o5 p M.
25s 4. NJ: Watervlle, s.35 4. NJ; Ban.
gor. 40 A. NJ: Arrive So Lagrange. SIS
A. M: Natahdin Iron Works. $50 A; M !;
Mill!:,ocket. 1870 a; NJ: Pattcn IL A;
P. NJ; Houlton. 1920 p. NJ: Pressure Isle,
1.59 p. NJ; Caribou, % p. M; Van Buren,
$40 7. M. Limestone, $40 p. NJ; Fort
s enr a a. GnfoTd Svf e. ma NJ f Monson
1907 A. NJ; Greenville, 1910 A. NJ; Kineo,
Vii , FSrtens G ~ M wsts5
County via Northern Maine Jct); leave
Bangor. 2.55 P. NJ; Arrive So. Lagrange,
$50 P. M; Millinocket, SO P: NJ. Patten,
bou. s25 P. NJ: Fort Tairficld s15 P. NJ.
LEAVE Portland, Ice P. NJ: Augusta
~ = ?; NJ; Wateryile Ill 81 P M; Eang9r
Guildford. SIS p. NJ; Grccnville, 40 P. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE.
I Greenville; SO a n; Dover
rive Bangor. $40 A. M; leave Bangor,
LBS P. NJ: Arrive Waterville. 317; Au-
LEA LEAVE " Fort Fairfield. lis A. NJ: Van
Buren,, 500 A. M; Carbon, rs A. M;
nresque Isle, IA A. NJ; Houton. 915 A
MilIinocket. 11.15 A. NJ; Katahdin Iron
Works. 1870 A. NJ Arrive Bangor, 1.a5 P.
M; Arrive Watorvill", III T M; Angus
ta 81 T; n 1yia N"rtnern Milne Jcto
NJ: Homlton. So p. NJ: Fort tx Kent. 1l-0
A. M; Ashland. 1.25 ?. NJ. pattcn. 3n5 ?.
NJ; Millinockct. 4.I r. n; kineo, Las P;
P. M: Gulford. 5O7 r NJ: Dover and
Foxcroft. 5.22 P NJ Arrive Bangor. 7.25
N: .Waterville. s.5i p. NJ; Augusta
Leave Van Ruron sO5 p. NJ: Caribou,
PresQue Isle $50 r NJ: IToulton. 7n0 p.
NJ: MiHinockot, aS T. NJ: Arrive Fan
gor. 11i5 T. NJ; Watorvilo. 1.52 A. NJ
Trains leave Northern Maine Jet for
Stockton and S"arsrort ~ SIS \. NJ: 1.5'
at 9.s7 A NJ 22S r NJ and SOC r. M;
and Scarsport at at3 A. NJ: 2t3 y. NJ.
and $40 r. n. Returning leave s"arsport
and Stockton ut els A. NJ; 90 r. NJ,
and 335 =. NJ: arriving nj Northern
Maine let. at 710 A. M: 800 r. NJ. and
40 r. NJ
c. g BROWN.
q. +. & T. A.
w. NJ. BROWN.
Gen'I Superintendent
Bangor. June 5. 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
CLEANING AND GOSSIP.

Some rare pottery has just been found
in the republic Of Columbia. 1t is thought
to antedItc the Spanish settlement OF the
country.
John y. Rockefeller says that saving
wood is the best form of exercise. Hes
been doing it for a number of years, in Il
figurativc sense. ut least.
Two whip makers have gone into bank
r,lptcy in London and say that they were
forced to do so becasuc OF the great num-
her of automobiles now used
The use Of tobacco seems to b" incrcas-
ing as the revcnu" reports show that IN
1908 there w"r" ,.~'2hi.tii clIirS ana
3.a5.6. tSS, $50 cigarettes used in this coun-
try.
A y,uth was recently arrested in Ger
many for wearing a red n"cktic I" school.
hut the iudG" later acquitted him. nut
told him not to wear the republic an col
OrS again.
The cry which has gon" up from Ken
lucky to the effect th..t if - mnn is One
a kentuci<:n he is Always k"ntuCk AN
does not seem to take tn" kcelcy cure in
to consideration.
Kirwin. Kan. reports hailstorms from
two to four inches in diameter and says
that drifts of ice We're found four le"t
deep in some places. This makes rather
unsatisfactory hot weather reading.
The record fish story comes from st.
Louis A man committed sricid" there
last week bccarIs" he did not catch a fish
during his vacation. III" never could nave
tried for 4 'blC one at fsdlS'f'N'
A society note from the AtchS"n Globe;
"An htchisnn woman will 80 Away 7"
spend the summer and lcnV" chrriaE''
for the use of her mother. The carriag" Is
u baby buggy and tn woman VIII leaN"
the baby with it
Ants are very fond Of raw liver. ana
will travel a long distance to get II Any
one who wishes to got rid Of ants IN a
house can do 50 hy putting pic"" ~ llVcr
on tho floor and then burning /; when IL
is covered with ants.
1t is said that the japanese made steel
years ago in queer way. They MAD"
iron into the desired form ard then
buried it in marshy ground for 10 years
or So When it WIS dug up. owing to p"
cul,r mineral values in the soil. 1t W. !.
steel. 'u@~
A new line of work is opening Tor
trained nurses. Many Of tine big tranSat
lantic liners are now carrying q PAR oi
trained nurses on each trip. ana II Is S''in
that they make such a good thing out Oh
it that others are sure to follow
Henry LabOuchcre was in "A NOR" tnif'
usually savage mood when he r"nn"d me
following for recent number OF LONDON
Truth: "Socictv is a combination OF mei!
and women who ovcrdresS thrmS"iVcS AZ
the expense of their tradesm"n that thcE
may overeat themselves at the expense Oh
their friends"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardner Railway

Time Table in Effect June a, 1905.
Cars leave Augusta Postof1ce. as fol-
FOR WINTHROP. $50. 8. s55. 10. then
every hour until . p. NJ. then 1870
FOR TOGUS-at 80. Z. then every hour
until P. NJ. then 1870.
FOR HALLOWELL AND GARDINER
Every half hour from A. NJ -, to 10 P;
NJ. and for Hallowell only at 1870 and Ii
GARDINER FOR AUGUsTA-s15 A.
NJ, then every half hour until 10,15 p. NJ.
then 1O.4 for Hallowell and car house
HAILowELL FOR AUGUsTA-sos A.
HALLOWELL FOR GARDlNER-5.5
A. NJ. then every half hour until 1922 +.
WINTHROP FOR AUGUsTA-Every
hour from 6 A. NJ. to 10 P. NJ Through
cars from Winthrop TO Togus.
SUNDAY-,All cars start two hours later
ToGTs FOR ,AUGtsTA-s and 7so a.
NJ. then every hour until go P. NJ. then
at II p. NJ. for Augusta only.
First car Sunday at $50 a. M. Half
hour service between Togus and Augusta
will be given Sunday Afternoons IN fair
weather.
LOCAL. CAR FOR HOsPITAI-Leaves
til 915 p NJ
HOSPITAL FOR ADJUSTABLE A. NJ.
then every hour till go P. NJ.
TRAIN CONNECTIONS AT WINTHROP
he go a. NJ. X, ana z L. M. cars con-
meet at Winthrop with train West and
the S.55 A. NJ. II. 2 and T. NJ. connect
with the trains east.
Trains at Winthrop from Lewiston way
at SIS, 1881 and Il. s. make good connec-
tiOns with clcCtrcs for Augusta.
The 3 o'clock p. NJ electric from Win
Regular forenoon trains leaving Oak
land ~. Belgrade, 9.3S and ReadfieId at
$50 makes close connections at Winthrop
with 10 o clock car for Augusta
10 at
connecting at Winthrop with NJ c. train
east. sos This gives three full hours In
Augusta.
L. F. TAYLOR. Supt,
Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
COLLEGE Sectarianism Going.

A notable incident of the commence
ment season has been the action oil
the alumni OF Wesleyan University IN
moving to make that institution non
sectarian. Shades of John Wesley.
And yet it is in line with educational
progrcSs.-Boston Herald.
1t is not only in line with educational
progress, but it is also in line with the
movement among colleges and uni
versitics throughout the country to
wine out the last vestige OF
sectarianism which may remain in
their charters or regulations in order
that their old professors may De
eligible to retirement with a COM
Portable allowance under the pro-
visions of the big Carnegie fund. The
action of Wesleyan does not indicate
that it loves the memory and the
doctrines of John Wesley less. but. like
practically all other colleges in the
country which were once denomi
national and sectarian in origin and
government. it has now broadened out
and become absolutely non-sectarian
except for an occasional little cause
hidden away in the records. Many
other colleges and universities beside
Wesleyan. which have been non
sectarian to all intents and purposes
for many years are now becoming Sc
in fact in order to get upon the
Carnegie list. The allowance of s140(
| a year as life pension for aged pro.
fessors. who have served them Ions
! and faithfully. is enough of a tempta
ton TO lead Them 10 sever thu
technical ties which still bind them t,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03

One straw which indicates the degree
Of prosperity which the country is en-
jOying is found i'm the fact that for the
more new railroad track was laid than
in any similar period in the past l.
years with the single exception Of 1902
Another straw Is found in the fact that
the gross receipts from customs at New
York for the fiscal year just ended were
S17, 900 600 greater than those Of the
best previous year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cann0t reacn n
the diseased portion of the ear. There IS
only one way to cure deafness. and that
is caused by an infiamed condition of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian, Tube.
When this tube is inflamed You nave 2
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can
he taken out and this tube restored 10 It's
normal condition. hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out OF zen are e
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars for
that cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo ..
Sold bv druggists TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03

A New York bank president figures it
that American tourists in Europe this
summer will spend the vast total of
$4O0. 600. 900. This probably places 1t
pretty high. but while guessing on such
guess which will attract attention
Anyway, the .sum annually spent
abroad by American travellers is one to
stagger the imagination Of common
mortaIs 1t is form Of American in
vasion which Europe doesn't in the
least object to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03

As the hot weather comes on the feel
ing becomes more intense against those
ice monopolies in some of our cities
which have raised the price beyond all
reasonable limits on the plea Of the
short crop of last winter. Out in
Toledo Ohio. the ice men have been
promptly convicted of combining UNI
lawfully to increase the price of ice.
and have been sentenced to pay a fine
of $500 and to spend term of six
months in prison. Despite the pleas
and efforts of their lawyers the prison
sentence has begun at once. and ice
dealers in numerous other cities are
INDUCING in some tall thinking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
The Congressional appropriation f

The Congressional appropriation for
the jamestown exposition came late
and only after a large amount of OPP
position. but it came at last. The
total sum carried is s1,35o,oo0. OF this,
one million is intended for the expense
az the national governments partici-
nation. the erection of buildings for eN-
hibits. and for the army and navy
only $250,OOO is given outright to the
axposition company. and the remaining
500 900 goes to promote separate neg
RI exhibit which is intended to be large
,v educational. The delay on the part
~ the government is said to have been
a serious handicap to the exposition
company, and it will now require a LOT
~ hustling to get the necessary WORK
aone IN time to allow the exposition tt
o,en next April. as planned. in any
.h;ne ike q completed condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03

New York has another unsavory case
which Is certain to get special promi-
hence in the courts in which the So
called "unwrtten'' law is involved
OF course the written law is adequate
for the protection of society. but there
are times when courts as well as in
dividuals seem to forget all about it
getfulness simply invites the reign OF
chaos and anarchy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03

In Turkey there is a great consumption
of the milk of the buffalo, the common
cow. the goat and the eve, hA it's hare
" ever used in a natural stat4 AsSord-
envy of medicine, the mA5kH4 k9at a
moderate heat until its ls5st Se der
ably reduced. After sldMFA5Pki1 ssthe
milk is treated with, sas
from the previous daNH 81 4 1QsA lew
hcnm The preparation sasH ta te
milk and it hasa pleasSN fr4sr Y ae'if
taste, and is, Of. course. fhutf]fscnae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
For County Commissioner.
CHARLES F. KILRRETH of Winthrop

The national lawmakers have well
earned the vacation upon which they
are now entering. 1t has been a very
long and busy season for them and
they have done their duty to the salts
faction of the country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
Feminine Way,

= und"rstand," said III" plrsnn. cha.
YOU young ladies held tho frs, mnotinr
oi your Debating "lub last night What
WAS IN" subject of Your discussion
Really. J do not romenIbrr" answered
IN" maid with the dimple. hut anvwa '
IN" subject had nothing to do with what
talked about -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
Can't ALWAYS Tell.

Gver-Ton"m doesn't look like a man
who would strike another when he :
down. does he'
Mver-I should say not
Gyer-Wcll. that's th" kind Of chap hc
is. He struck me for g. while | Was lying
on the sofa the other evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
Facts in the Case.

Thry charG" an awful pric" for board
here. don't th"y?" remarked the new AR
rival at the summer hotel
oh. it isn't for tn" hoard-that is bc-
low the frec-lunCh standard" replied the
man who had been MP against il for a
week. bat they charge an awful 10. for
the air and scenery"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
Sure Thino.

StranEcr-Excuse me. hut what's the
quickest way to get to the hospital?
Nativc-sce that automobile coming
down the street.
Stranger-YcS
Native-Well. just step in front of it!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
RAILROADS AND sTEAMHoATa
In Effect June 4. 1905.

THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-6.37 A. NJ. for Lewiston
Pennington, Rangcley. Kockland. Port,
land. Boston. Quebec and Montreal; ~
RockIand. Lewiston. Portland and Bos-
ton. Brunswick, Lewiston. Pennington;
Reecher Falls; 3i2 p. NJ, local for Port.
land; 3.55 r. NJ, express for Brunswick.
Rockland Lewiston, Portland. Boston
No Conway and Bartlett; 5.45 p. NJ. Sun
DAYS only, for Portland and Boston, CON
Meeting with through sleeper for N ,o y
York; ITO p. NJ, for South Gardiner: ~; y
p. NJ, daily for Lewiston. Bath, Rock
land Portland and Boston; 1.45 A. NJ
GOING EAsT-1245 A. M. for skowhe-
gan, Bangor, Moosehead Lake, Caribou
and Aroostook County. st. John and
the Provinces: 25S A. NJ, Bangor. Calais
and Bar Harbor; 9oS a. NJ, for Water
VILE and Skowhegan. Oakland and way
stations to Lewiston; els A. NJ. for Wa
tervllle FoxcrOft. Bangor: 12.2o: noon for
Bangor. Bar Harbor. Aroostnok County,
st. John and Halifax, Lewiston and way
stations via Waterville: PA p. NJ, ex-
press for BuckspOrt and daily to Bangor
and Ear Harbor; go r. NJ, for Water
vile Oakland. Bingham. Skowhegan.
Belfast. Foxcroft. Bangor and Malta,
SkowhoCan; ?n7 A. NJ. Sundays only. for
Waterville. Bangor and Bar Ifarhnr
The night Pullman train going East ~
|1245 A. NJ, runs every night. Sundays IN
cluded, but not to Skowhegan on Mnnda y
mornings nor on Sunday mornings 10
Belfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor. ex-
cepting to Bar Iarhor and Wash. Co. X
r.
| sDaily for main line points.