davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
1000 Under the MistIetoe.

Twoi thousand women stood under
The mistletoe in Des Moines Christmas
unkissed. Though some were exceed
ngly beautiful and attractive and
there were hundreds of men about not
one mad heart to take the usual chal-
lenge and claim a kiss.
1t all happened because some one
hunS large bunch of mistlctoe on the
Chandelier directly over the STAMP
WINDOW at the post office. Hundreds
OF the Older women walked beneath the
shrub unnoticinG it.
hut occasionally some pretty miss
would see where she stood and looking
mp INTO the eyes of bystander of the
opposite sex would step aside and
reach further for her stamp. The cx-
pressions on the faces of Dies Noines
women as they discovered themselves
uhder the mistletoc in a public Mace is
Interesting.
some laughed. others frowneJ ! few
biushed ana one or two actually turned
paic.-Des Monies Capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09

In the january Atlantic Judge Fran
els c. Lowell makes a strong argument
along the line that. contrary to all
known theory on the subject, the
American method of filing the high
est diplomatic pOsts-not consular
Offices of subordinate diplomatic as
signInents but the highest diplomatic
posts--is greatly to be preferred to the
lifelong schooling required by Eng
land, France. Germany. Russia. and
nearly every American nation.
Judge Lowell has built a complete
brief, and the result is an impression
on the reader bordering close on con-
viction that he has a good case. For,
list by list, our representatives in
London, Paris, Berlin and ST. Peters
burg vastly outweigh in personal
strength. dignity. importance and sue
ccsSftIl service the whole list of school
ed dlplomatists sent to Washington
from amy of those capitals. The body
OF our under officers in the diplomatic
service and the whole corps of consul
la representatives should he trained
and must be-. I!ut for the half dozen
highest commissions. it is evident. rs
Julg" Lowell points out. that we can
get better men by choosing far and
wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
Personal Notes.

BY the will of the lat" William 3.
Skidmorc. Mor,istown. \. j.. IS pre-
scented with 4 $4,000 library.
pointed registrar Of Colgate University
to succeed Prof. Ralph Wimart
Thomas
George r. Earrott's big collection of
Franklin relics is on public exhibition
il, Boston at the Public Library, and
is attracting much attention.
President Roosevelt is to be honor
airy president of the American Bison
Society. which has for its object the
preservation of the American Buffalo.
Rev. Edward Miller Jcfferys, pastor
OF the Emmanuel Episcopal church. of
Cumberland, Nd. will come to St Pet
er's church, this city, on March l.
William w. Neifert, the new wealth
c1 forrcaSter at Hartford. Conn. is q
famous; Indian fighter having assisted
General Miles in chasing Geronimo
through various waste places in New
Mexico and Arizona until that willy
Indian was finally surrounded.
Kenyon l.. Butterficld president of
the Rhode Island College of Agriculture
and Mechanical Arts. has been elected
president of the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College at Amherst. to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Presi-
dent Henry II. Goodcll.
When Henry c. Payne died n con-
corn in New York gathered from the
rapcrS 1853 newspaper stories of the
life and career of the deceased These
items We're mounted on Irish linen
leaves and bound IN six volumes, which
have been delivered to Mrs. Payne at
Milwaukee,.
The National Museum has been pre-
scented by George w. Ellis. the Charge
d'Affaires of the American Legation at
Monrovia. with a monogram of 5000
words. covering the habits and customs
of the Nai-spcaking negroes of West
Africa. and Il collection of their work
The Nai-speaking tribe is said to be
exceptionally Intelligent and has evolv-
ed a native alphabet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09

Spanish cruisers. 4 price was set on
her crows nest, but she always got
away. and when she became so well
known that discretion seemed the bet
ter part of valor she was sent around
to Puget Sound.
This seemed a favorable time for the
Merritt to turn over new leaf. She
didn't turn it. Instead, she was tempt
ed nv offers Of big money from what
was then known on the coast as the
"opiun ring" and being tempted she
fell. Soon she was bringing large car
goes of opium and Cinnamon from
Vancouver and Victoria and this period
furnished the most famous chapter in
her history. The duty on opium was
SIS a pound, ana on one memorable
trip the Merritt brought down twenty
tons. At any rate. that is the story
they tell on the coast. If the Ethel A.
Merritt had been human her motto
would have been that one might as
well lie hanged for an old sheep as
lamb. The opium was landed through
the custom house at Portland and the
profits were divided among the men,
bers of the ring. The Merritt got her
share. Struggled Cinnamon were only
less profitable than Struggled opium.
On one trip the Merritt carried 300 and
for each Chinaman landed the ring re-
ceived 500. The days of honesty and
poverty seemed farther away than
ever. But exposure finally came, and
the deputy collector of customs at
Portland was sentenced to long term
of imprisonment, and Said Beck, a
wealthy and crafty Chinaman. was
fined $4,000. Other members of the
ring went to prison.
These We're dark days for the Merritt.
The government seized and sold her.
Though growing old, she was still
stamch and taut. Her chastened
spirit was Yet strong, ana she resolved
that, under another name, she would
again command respect. AS the Port
land she succeeded in doing this. She
stayed on the Sound. became the Origi-
nal klondikc treasure ship and brought
down many valuable gold shipments.
But for a dark night on the Wednes-
Gus channel. she would still be steam
ing and able to look every other honest
vessel in the Searchlignt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
He was certainly a wonder.
Made "Mo' Simple"

cob what denomination am dis
chile" asked the old negro preacher
to whom a child had been brought for
baptism.
"Sah?" said the young father
Il aXed yo' wot denomination dis
chile are?'
Denomination. sab? II somehow
| doan' know jes' wot yo'r meanin' is,
sab"
'Lawd hep yo' in yo'r bawn ign
ance?" said the preacher ,omml&er-
atingly.
viii yo' undahstan' wot I means Of
| puts hit mo- simply an axes 20 is Dc
chile n biy-chile or a gal-chilc? Am
dat Widin yo'r apprehension
Limited as the apprehension Of the
parents was, they understood enough
for the father to say. De chile am oh
dc boy sect. sah," ana he was bap-
tized ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
A Wise Mans Limitations.

FTe could tell you just the distance
From dim Neptune to the sun;
He could name you every battle
That great Caesar ever won:
He could tell you just how many
Warriors helped to humble Troy;
He had taken all the prizes
AS q scholar when IL boy.
He could point out Crsa Major
And h. knew {: lot of things
That the public had not dreamed Of
With regard to SatuinS rings;
He could reel off IIomer'S epics
BY the C2ntO or the yard,
But he couldn't stop an infant
When it got to bowling hard.
He could also translate Plato.
He knew Shakespeare through AM
through;
People marvcled- at the many
And tie great things which he knew:
He had old man Euclid beaten
From the center to both ends,
Eut he never could remember
The names even of his friends.
He was certainly wonder.
AS mas here been pointed out:
There were few thirgS Of Importance
That he didn't know about;
Oh, his brow was tall ana bullying
And he had the students Stcop
Put he couldn't keep his whiSkcrS
When he ate from leaking SOUP.
s. +. .<iscr i'll Chicago Record Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
A Story From the Sea.

The name "POrtland' when applied
10 a steamer seems To carry with it ill
luck. Not for generations will New
England forget the mysterious loss of
the Portland with all on board i'm the
great storm of November. 1895. and
now from the northern Pacific comes
the story of the loss OF another steamer
If The sam" name. This Portland went
ashore on the Alaskan coast and was
pounded to pieces on the rocks. The
Hartford Courant tells us the story of
s'rangrst and most interesting stories
In the annals of the sea. Like some
humans with shady spots in their
careers. she sometimes had to lie low.
and once prudential reasons led to Il
change Of name. In early life the
Portland was poor but honest. She
was then known as the Ethel a. Merritt
and a score of years ago was engaged
In the banana trade between Phiadel-
rnt:t ana bluticluS. she enjoyed the
respect of all her sisters who We're sail
ing the paths of rectitude and earning
honest livings and whose papers were
all right.
But there was streak of romance
love Of adventure. in the Ethel a.
Merritt and she gave willing assent
when her managers proposed to turn
her over to the Haytien government
which was then IN need of adventurous
sea spirits. The Haytians fitted her up
4 sunboat and she had the time of
her life cruising around the island.
capturing struggled arms and Smelling
the villages that were in the possession
of :he insurgents. 1t is said that the
agent of the Hayden government who
purchased her received $4,000 as his
commission. but there was never any
complaint that the Merritt was no,
worth all she cost.
For 4 time after these exciting en-
perierces she led an orderly life. bu,
finally the vein of waywariness in he,
blood demanded fresh excitement and
soon she was engaged in running arm.
into Cuba. She gained 4 reputation a.
one OF the Cleverest filibusters ever OF
the Atlantic coast. 1t was Il wild If.
and She had many narrow ESCAPES from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09

a romantic story is told of the late
Count of Flanders: Every day he went
for a long walk. and always passed a
house where white hand was waved
from the closed windows in return to
his deep Salutation. He never entered
the house. The occupant was a lady to
whom he was attached before he was
married. but whom he had never seen
since. Before parting they arranged
that when in Brussels he should pass
her door once day. and this testimony
to an old love was faithfully carried
out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
The Retort Natural.

Once upon Il time Il Rude Rcformel
went to the Head of a Horrible Trust
and said:
you ought to be ashamed Of your
self"
"Why?" asked the magnate.
Because your company is Wickedly
over-capitaliZed. You bleed the pub
lie to glut your own pocket. You steal
the peoples property
II see through your game" retorted
the magnate hotly. You are q black
mailer"-Newark Evening News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09

They point out that another peace
making opportunity has come to Presi-
dent RooseyeIt as a result Of the Mo-
rocco trouble which causes France ana
Germany to glare At each other i'm an
umkirdly way. II is safe to say, how
ever, that the crisis will have to be
much more acute than it is at present
before the President bothers his head
about il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09

According to Il Tien-Tsin newspaper.
an author in Pekin received from a ma
tive publication. together with his re-
jected manuscript. the following letter
from the editor: Industrious Brother
of the sun and of the Moon: We have
Perused your manuscript with celestial
ctiSht. By the bones of our ancestors
We swear that we have never met n
masterpiece like it. If we publish it
ms majesty the Emperor will command
us 10 take ii as criterion and to print
notnihS that does not equal it. Since
'ndt could never be possible in ten
thousand years, we return your manu-
script, trembling and asking your mcr-
cy seventeen thousand times. LO. our
head is at your feet and we are the
slave of your slave"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09

recent catalogue in which hign
urices are quoted for rare coins says
that $4,000 will be paid for tnited
States silver dollar bearing the date OF
1"O5. This would be Of greater inter-
est TO those with loose change in their
pcckcts had our minis coined amy sill
Yer dollars in 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09

kind i'll the state and stands in the
very front rank of similar orraniza-
lions in New England. II will he a
good thing for it to own its headouart-
ers and Pres. &. W. r. Cooling will
have the honor of officially starting
what is bound to be a very successful
movement.
The Lewiston Lodge of Elks, in which
Holman F. Day has long been lead
ing member, has purchased a lot of
land on the corner of Middle and Ash
streets and next season intends to build
an Elk's home. The building will be
one of the very best of the kind in New
England. Everything which can add
comfort and convenience will be adopt-
ed by the architect. The location will
be most excellent. 1t is one Of the very
best sites which could have been select
ed and was purchased at a low price
The lodge has large sum of money on
hand anu VIII nave no trouble in rails
ing the balance needed for the building
OF the contemplated home.
A new order which is gaining quite a
foothold in Maine is the Fraternal
Order of Eagles. Portland, Bath, Bid
deford, Lewiston. Bar Harbor and Ban
gor have strong aeries. The Portland
aerie has about IFS members, Bath $50,
Eiddetord 40, Lewiston $50, Bangor $50
Willie there are other lodges of smaller
membership. There are eleven aeries
iii Maine now with a total membership
Of about 100, while in the United
States there are 1900 aeries with a to-
tai membership Of about 100000. This
growth has been attained in the re-
markably short time of six years,
wonderful record for a fraternal or
ganiZatiOn. The order is rapidly gain
ing strength in Maine as is attested
by the number of new aeries that are
being installed every year. Westbrook
and Gardiner have new aeries with il
large membership already and it is
proposed to install new aerie in
Watervilie in about q month.
Many of the fugitive verses of the
late Rev. Edward Augustus Rand have
been published IN a little volume well
named Hymns of Help and Hope. Mr.
Rand Was an Episcopal clergyman at
WATERFOWL. Miss. and WAS prominent
iii Boston and vicinity. whose short
poems are now published in book form
as > result of many requests from
friends who knew him personally or
only through his writings and his kind
II interest ana activity in church and
public work. Before his death in 1909
Mr.. Rand had written some 80 books
which appeared in this country and in
England. Most of them We're for the
young people. especially for boys,
whom he encouraged in all the health
full. manly sports, and whose COM
panion he was in many vacation trips
10 the woods and streams, and by the
sea. AS might be expected. Mr.. Rand
SHOWS his devout appreciation of the
religious, whether in nature or in fife.
These verses will he welcomed by old
acruaintanccS and make many new
friends. 1t may be added that Mr..
Rand. wno graduated from BOwdOin in
1857. married Miss Abbott. a daughter
of the late Hon. John S. Abbott of Nor
ridgcwOck. Mrs Rand is herself an
author of books for children and of
magazine articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
A LITTLE o F
EVERY T H I N G
A January Jingle.

When the blizzard is a-blowin
Till the children are AFRAID,
Jest dream you're deep IN summer
Where IFS ninety in the shade.
When the icicles. low-hangin,
81 the polar regions hint.
Jast dream they're in the julep-
In the green an glimmerin' mint
Thus. the blizzsrddays forsaken,
You'll find your soul IN tune
Hear January maxim 5T
A melody to June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
Gravel and Stone

that II was formerly deemed could only h ,rea,o5 h,
seer surgical operations, have BEN fnund "a VIZ
readily to the fayorie Remedy. If yon hsyewe
urine i pd dark e ee Dafk oyer the kdney
progress OF the disease by the nse ~ n me
TIM yrrn r1emS SiiS On the slightest sign Of ay
shond at once be had to tbjs ,s5.. Ieonrse
OF this preparation in CURING ST. ~. as record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
keep YOURSELF IN HEALTH.

E, Remember this important and mcrcifuI fact
serious d!seasts-even Vough the crisis NAV b,.
snu,iuncn-aiways give warning of their approach
There are thousands who make a regular practice Of
r ,,hirs, Dr: David hennedys Favoritc Remedy
Mnrncvef they have early symptoms Of possible
slchhess ana thr"n1n us prompt action are never
really i'll. Il is a perfect cure for -S's'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09

Read the story Of rural Names
prosperity and progress as told in an
other column by a friend of the Jour-
nal who has sold hundreds OF Maine
farms to men from outside the State
who recognized the exceptional OPP
unrfunitieH here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
Tuesday, January 9, 1906

Midshipman Stephen Decatur Jr
has been found not guilty of hazing
and the young man will probably be
more careful not to get caught next
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09

Fitz and Julia. having secured sew
oral thousand dollars worth of adver-
Using free of charge, now return 10
connubial bliss and to the vaudeville
stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
His Best Bedroom.

An American physician says that
while in England he saw Il Vauiteu
tomb in 4 London cemetery which had
the following inscription engraved on
the door:
''Dr John Gardners
Last and best bedroom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
All Forms Of Malaria

Il cnres sick headache and corrects those condition.;
y h ahe stomach winch produce paptation and heart
c"rcs 81 ib Easa hhmner of cases it has effected
those OF the kidneys and Iiyer-rhn,,. MI an,
gcI0Gs maladics PA'l'"' ""a u'sii-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardner RAILWAY

Time table in effect October II 1gol.
Cars leave Augusta from in fr'ld ns
Post Office for Winthrop as follow: IN
s.25, 9.55, 11.e5. I'D. 10, BED. 5-- t.i A-,
1890. If theatre is not over at 100 car
waits for it.
All cars except the S.25 P. NJ. and the
TO- p. NJ. run 10 NJ. c. station W.,h days
but not Sundays.
Cars leave Augusta from in front of
Post Office for Togus at 5f5. NIB. Viii, Gr..
i0.35, 1906. 1.35. 305 AS, 6.05. 80. co. Dg
If theatre is not over at 1880 Car waits
for it.
Cars leave Augusta for Halicwell and
Gardiner daily every half hour On the
hour and half hour from 4. N. 10 II i.
NJ. and for Hallowell only AT Ii r. ~
Cars leave Winthrop fer Augusta SD.
7.SD. $50, II, 1880, >, $50. ), Go, n "%n
Through cars from Winthrop t. TuGtls
except first and last trips when rasSen-
gers have to change at Augusta.
All cars except so A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ.
leave from NJ. c. station week days but
not Sundays.
Cars leave Togus for Augusta 6, I, 5,
$3.50, II, 12.3o. .. 30. ), $50. s go. IL
Cars leave Gardiner for Hallowell and
Augusta daily every half hour from 6l5
A. M. to 1915 P. NJ. 10.45 P. NJ. for Halo
well only.
Cars leave Hallowen for Gardiner
minutes before and - minutes after every
hour from 80 a. NJ. to o. p NJ.
Cars leave Hallowell Tor Augusta 8 min
utes past and - minutes before every
NJ
Sunday time same on all the lines ex-
cept the cars start two hours later in the
morning.
TRAIN CONNECTIONS.
The $50 a. NJ. car from Winthrop and
"A. Nj. car from Togus connects 1T Au-
gusta with NJ c. trains East AID West
The as a. N. car from Gardiner, the
SOS from Hallowell and So from Au-
Eusta connects at Winthrop with trains
East and West.
The 2.35 p. NJ. car from Augusta makes
close connections at Winthrop with train
for the West
The SIS p. NJ car from Augusta con
meets at Winthrop with train East.
The p. NJ. car from Winthrop connects
q. Augusta with train for the West
The $50 p. NJ. car from Winthrop con-
West.
Trains arriving at Winthrop from Lew
iSton way at 10 \. NJ. and sic P. NJ.
make close connections with electric cars
for Augusta
Local car leaves North end of state
street for Hospital Mt So. 911 9li. loE,
ills A. NJ, 1915. 12.51, 1.35. a.15. 2.55 $50,
As, SIS. els. 6.55. 735, SIS. So p. VI.
Car leaves from Post Office ten minutes
later every trip. Car leaves North end Of
state St. for Grove Street junction only
s.05. s. SIS, u A. NJ. 335 and 2. NJ
Local car leaves Hospital for North end
OF State Street S55, 9.55. lois, 10.fr. IS A.
NJ, 1926. LIS, 1.55. 2S5, Sis 4l5, 455 5.Si,
SIS. as. 7.55, SIS. 9l5 p NJ
Car leaves from p. o. ten minutes later
every trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
RAILROADS AND sTEAMeoA-o

G@ooKx
& Railroad
n effect Monday. Nov. q. lnx.
Pullman Car Service
truman sleeping car between Boston
ara Cafibon on train leaving Boston ar
Ivy L. ~; Augusta, 1888 A. NJ; gangnr
shS A. NJ. and Caribou, 410 2. M
TRAINS LEAVE
LEAVE Portland. 1876 P. NJ; Augus,,
1:as A NJ; Waterviile, Lac A. Nj; Bangor
"; Houlton. $50 A. NJ; Presque Isle ,cl; J
A. NJ: Caribou, 100 A. NJ; Fort FalrfeId
los A: NJ; Van Buren,, 1910 p. 81.
LEAVE Portland. l.Co A. M; August,
I.S a; NJ; Watervilie. $40 A, M; Ban,
A. NJ; katahdin Iron Works, go n.
Millinocket, 1925 A. NJ; Patten. II n
81; Ashland, 21J 2. La: Fort Kent, a.;
2. NJ; Houlton, 1855 p. n; Pressure ISL
.s sS 3 M; Caribou. S.l5 P NJ; Van Buren..
Fairfield, 3.05 P. NJ; Dover and Foxcrof,
iii A. NJ; Guilford, 9.A A. M: Monsnn
!Gl7 A. NJ; Greenville. 1856 A. NJ; Kineo
LOO P. VI.
LEAVE Portland, 1925 A. NJ; Augusta
!2s5 P. n: Waterville. 10 P. M; ieave;
az p. M; Millinocket, G.13 p. NJ: patton
1.25 p. M; Houlton, 8l5 p. M: Presnns,
Isle, $50 r. NJ; Caribou, 1925 p. M: Fort
fairfield, lois p NJ. ~
LEAVE Portland 1875 P. M; Augusta
Us p M; Waterville. 3O5 p. NJ; Ban.
Guilford. 7.26 P. M; Greenville, $40 p ~
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, 5.35 A. NJ; Dover.
i.02 A. M; So. Lagrange, $40 A. NJ; Ar.
rive Bangor. 925 A. M; Leave Bangor.
l.3 P. NJ; Arrive Waterville. so5; Au-
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 800 A. NJ; Carl.
bou, 500 A. NJ; Pressure Isle, 6.27 A. M:
Houlton, sos A. NJ; Ashland. $50 A. NJ:
Patten, $50 A. M; Millinocket 10l6 A. NJ:
Katahdn Iron Works, 1915 A. NJ. Arrive
Bangor, 1.00 P. M; Arrive Wateryile, 3V5
2. M: Augusta, 3.42 P. NJ
LEAVE Van Buren,. $50 A. NJ; Carbon
n.4 A. M; Pressure Isle. u. Is p NJ; Fort
FAIRFIELD, LAO A. NJ. Houlton. 200 p NJ.
NJ; Patten, go P. NJ; Mflinocket, 40 p
NJ; Kineo, 1.2o r. NJ; Greenville, $40 p
NJ; Monsoon, S.55 p. NJ; Guilford. 40 p
NJ. Dover and Foxcroft, sos p. NJ Ar
rive Bangor, 7.25 +. NJ; Waterville, 1880
p. NJ; Augusta. ITO P. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou, 40 p. NJ; Van Buren,.
40 P. NJ; Fort Fairfield. AIS P. NJ:
Pressure Isle. i3s z. NJ; Houlton, SO p
NJ: Millinocket, SAG 2. NJ. Arrive Ban
gor, 11.45 P. NJ; Waterville, LAO A. NJ:
Augusta, 2.25 A. NJ.
Trains leave So. Lagrange for Stockton
and Searsport at SIS A. NJ. and GO P. NJ,
arriving at Stockton at 10.15 a. NJ. and $40
P. NJ, and Searsport at 1926 A. NJ and
$50 P. NJ. Returning, leave Searsport at
ESQ A. III. and $50 +. NJ. and Stockton at
NJ nd y Of O.,
Lagrange At sos A. M and 4.oo p NJ
c. c. BROWN,
@. p. Il r. A
y. NJ BROWN,
Genl Superintendent.
Bangor. Nov. g. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09

ESTABLISHED 1925.

No notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return of re-
tected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publishers.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09

Constipation causes headache nausea.
diZziness. lanSuor, heart palpitat;un.
Drastic physics, grpe sicken. wca ken
the bowels and don't cure. Doar's Regu-
lets act gently and cure constipation. q
cents Ask your druggist.