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

A new method Of staining oak comes
from Germany. it is obtained In a
very simple manner-by placing the
frames, after they have been thorough
ly prepared and polished, in an air
tight room or large alright box, in
which are placed two large bowls. con-
tanning from five to six quarts of am
monia and the room or box closed for
the night. The desired shade can be
obtained by placing small pieces OF
prepared oak in the room or box and
withdrawing the same at intervals.
Deeper shades, of course. require larg-
er exposures. Oak stained in this way
retains its color much longer than by
the process of rubbing in coloring eX-
tracts, which latter in the course of
time rGbs off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
Comma Events in Maine.

Aug. 23-Sept. 2d-Advent Camp
meeting at Lakeside. Me.
Sept 4-6-Maine Christian Endeav-
or Convention, Pennington.
Sept. 4-6-Waldo County fair, Belfast.
Sent. 6-Reunion of the 18th Maine
Regiment, Lewiston.
Sept, 1O-State election.
Sept. 11-14-Central Maine Fair at
Waterville.
Sept. 12-13-Annual reunion Fiji
teenth Maine Regimental Association
at Bangor.
Sept. 14-Twenty-Sixth Maine regiment
al reunion. Rocllport.
Sept. 1S-20-State Convention of the
CONGREGATIONAL church. Lewiston.
Sept. 26-29-Free Baptist State As
ISOLATION at Bangor.
Oct. 2-4-Maine Saptist Anniversa-
rics, Dover and Foxcroft.
Oct 3-Cirange Fair. Harmony.
Oct. 3-4-Annual meeting of the
Maine Undertakers' Association, Port
land.
Oct. 4-6-Maine Musical Festival.
Oct. S-1O-Maine Musical Festival.
Portland.
oct. 12-13-Somersct Teachers Conven-
ton. Canaan.
oct. 17-19-Annual meeting Of the
Maine Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Bangor.
Oct. 16-18-State Sunday School
Convention, Camden.
Oct 25, &c, 27-Maine Teachers AS
ISOLATION Lewiston.
Nov. 13-15-Annual Meeting Of
State Pathological Society. Harrison.
Dec. 18-2O-Annual Meeting Of State
Grange, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
A Big tissue" Ruined.
[ Bath TiIneS.)

The funniest thing in this campaign
has just happened. AS our readers
are well aware. Hon. Cyrus w. Davis
and the Democratic managers of his
campo ign for the Governorship have
seen fit to attempt to make the contract
between the State of Maine and the
Bangor e. Aroostook railroad. author
lied by the Legislature of 1891 one of
the leading issues of the campaign.
The Democrats, led by Mr., Davis. be-
gan proClaiinng from the housetops
that this instrument, by which a por-
ton of the taxes of the railroad are
related for brief term. was a wicked
Republican artifica and a most repre-
hensive example Of graft. The Repub-
lican press and speakers have shown
that the contract was purely bust
ness measure. has yielded the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
The Best Times Maips. Ever Knew.
Bangor NSMeO

(Bangor N1WSO
While local affairs 45dA receive due
attention in Maine, $50 to secure
the election of good men to office, the
real issues that appeal D every voter
is to make sure tina. ipresent bust
ness prosperity shall Sbntinue. Now
the records of the twoJ9pposing par
ties regarding matters which tend t.
national prosperity ara, known to ev-
cry voter. 1t is useless apd Il waste of
time to call the DemocrRts hard names
because the Democratic party has ia
vored free trade and free silver and
free rum. There is no sense in rub
bling it into men who are half ashamed
of their party recold. If6 us forget
the dark days of Cleveland and free
trade and Bryan and free silver as
soon as we can. Let us profit by past
experiences and thus be able to make
no serious mistakes in the future. Let
us come right down to facts that are
patent and tangible.
The one xlaring fact that stands out
above and beyond all others in the
debate which is going on in Maine to-
day is that the Dingley tariff has dore
more for the Maine working people
than any and all other measures that
have been enacted since Maine became
a State Right here in Maine today
the tradeSmen and craftsmen and the
common laborers are receiving as high
wages as were paid during the dark
DAYS of the Civil war, while the cost
of living is not nearly as great. FOR
example, in war times carpenters and
masons and blacksmiths were paid
from $3.50 to $500 a day for 10 hours
of work Now these same trades are
paid from $3.50 to $500 day for s. or
Q or 10 hours of work. In war times
common laborerS We're paid from 81 to
81. so q day, and thought the wages were
something extraordinary. Now COM
mon laborers are receiving from $l.td
| to s2.25 a day, and there are not men
enough to go around In war times
barrel of -four cost from SIS to $50. and
plain yellow-eyed beans sold for so,W
bushel. Now one can buy about al
the flour he wants for something like
IS. 90 a barrel, and the best kinds oi
yellow-eyed beans are sold for SOU q
bushel. Ehere is no disputing the fac'
| that thee Dingley times of 1906 are
the best times Maine ever saw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
Maine Agricultural Fairs.

Sept. 4-6-Waldo County Fair, Belfast
Sept. 4-6-Northern Maine Fair Associa-
ton. Presque Isle.
Sept. 4-7-Maine State Fair, Lewiston.
Sept. 11-12-Pembroke's Annual Fair.
Sept. 11-13-Hancock County Agriculture
al Society, Bluehill.
Sept. 11-13-Riverside Park Association.
Bethel.
Sept. 11-H-Central Maine. Waterville.
Sept 12-13-North Penobscot, Spring
field
Sept. 1s-20-West Washington Agricul-
tural Fair. Cherrytield.
Sept 1S-20-Cumberlaad County Fair,
Gorham.
Sept. 1S-aO-Waldo and Penobscot Agri-
cultural Far, Monroe.
Sept 1S-c0ACamden Trotting Park As
sociation. Camden.
Sept. 1S-20-Kennebec County Fair.
Readfield.
Sept. 1S-90-Oxford County. South Paris.
Sept. 19-Bradford Independent Agricul-
tural Society Cattle Show and Fair.
Sept. 13-2O-Eden Agricultural Fair,
Eden.
Sept. 20-2e-East Somerset, Hartland.
Sept. 22-Cattle Show and Fair. Abbot.
Sept 24-Richmond Farmers Club.
Richmond.
Sept. 5-27-Androscoggin Valley, Can
ton.
Sept 25-o7-New Gloucester and Dan
Vile Fair. Upper Gloucester.
Sept 25-27-Cumberland Farmers Club.
West Cumberland.
SEPT. o5-21-Northern Knox Fair. Union.
Sept. 25-a7-Brstol, Bristol.
Sept 25-27-Androscoggin Valley, Can
ton.
Sept. 25-o7-South Kennebec, South
Windsor.
Sept. 25-27-West Penobscot. Exeter.
Sept. 25-27-Somerset Central, Skowhe-
gan.
Sent. 25-27-North Franklin. Phillips.
Sept. 2s-27-North Ellsworth Farmers
Club. North Ellsworth.
Sent. os-2e-Somerset County Fair, Mad
ison.
Oct. 2-3-Northern Hancock Fair. Am
herst.
Oct. 2-2-Unity Park Association. UNITY.
Oct. o-3-Freport Agricultural Society.
Oct. 2-+Franklin County. Harrington.
Oct. 2-4-LincoIn County, Damariscotta.
Oct. 2-4-west oxford, Fryeburg.
Oct. 2-+Shapleigh and Acton. Acton.
Oct. 3-4-Dexter Grange Fair.
Oct. 3-4Northern Oxford. Andover.
Oct 4Sandy River Agricultural So
ciety Cattle Show and Fair. Starks.
Oct. s-11-sagadahoc County. Topsham.
Oct 1zAgricultural Fair. Madawaska.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
As Aroostook Sees II.
(Aroostook Pioneer.)

The most CHASTITY and horrible ex-
posture that the Democrats leaders
have made is the fact that the State.
about Is years ago. agreed to abate
for a period of 20 years 80 per cent Of
the taxes on the Bangor & Aroostook
railroad. Mind you, this was before
the road was built. The people of the
Arootook were in favor of thistle
people of the State were in favor of
the abatement. Anything TO get a
railroad into Aroostook' was the cry.
The matter was passed upon py inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
E23Sgq Q4&sfk
81 railroad

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston al
h LOO p :! M 5 Bangor aS A. NJ. and Carl
PaIlor car on train leaving Northern
Maine Jet. at BIS r. NJ. and Caribou at
LIS a. M. Sleeping car on train leaving
LOS P. NJ. VIA BangOr)
TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR.
325 A.. NJ for Millinocket. Houiton,
Pressure Isle, Caribou Fort Fairfield, Van
40 A.. M. for Katahdin Iron Works.
Millinocket. Patten, Ashland, Fort Kent.
Houlton. Pressure Isle Caribou, Van Blu
1910 A. NJ; Kineo. i26 P. NJ. and inter.
2S5 ?: NJ. for Millinocket, Patten, Ash
land. Houlton. Presoue Isle. Caribou,
Fort Fairfield and intermediate stations.
termediate stations
TRAINS ARRIVE. BANGOR.
$40 A. NJ. from Greenville and interme.
date stations.
rs P; N; from Fort Fairfield. Var
fa Passn pMsfhHns
'r rs Y =! n from Caribou pre,uu. Isle.
Fort Fairfield. Houlton. Fort Kent, Ash
land. Patten. Mlllnocket, Kineo. 6reen-
Ills P. M. from Van Buren,. Caribou.
Fort Fairfield Pressure Isle, Houlton.
Trains leave Northern Maine Je. Tor
ssaTspe e.o at sos 4. NJ. s;s s5q E s sSa
s25 p. NJ. arriving at Northern Maine
!st at 1t z 10 I'M M sos 81 H. AND rs -
'" Ge n ssReeMS q s 3 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
The Collapse Of Democratic Misrepre'
sentation.
Portland EXprCSS.)

portland EXprcSs)
And ROW the last veStige of the graft
charges of the Democrats regarding
the Bangor & Aroostook deal has
dropped out. All the eloqucnce of
Cyrus w. Davis has been wasted. All
the printers ink spread to show how
the Republicans have wronged the
people OF the state of Maine has been
thrown away. If there is a man thor
oughly believed in among the Demo-
Gratis of Maine that man is Joseph +.
Bass, the publisher of the Bangor
Commercial. the Eastern Maine organ
of the Dehlocratic party. And Mr..
Bass is out in an interview published
in our news columns in which he de-
ClareS that he was responsible for the
contract being made. explains how 1t
happcned and declares as the EX-
press has repeatedly said, that there
was no secrecy about the matter at
the time. Mr.. Bass declaration that
he knows that the measure met with
the approval of the As Democrats who
were in the Legislature in 1891 is also
"A timely word for the honor of such
men as Colonel Charles II. OSgoOd, of
Lewiston, and Mr.. Charles +. Guptill,
of this city, and the other Democrats
who gave the matter cordial approval
at the time, and against whom the
Democrats have practically made di-
rect charges of being partners in a
wicked graft. To charge Mr.. Guptill,
who was one of the most conscientious
legislators of that session, with being
Il partner in graft, and with winking
at the steal of thousands of dollars
from the people of Maine has been one
of the painful accomplishments of this
campaign of Islander. Although the
Express has done what it could to
free him and his associates from the
humiliating charges made by Davis
and his confederates. We are glad that
Mr.. Bass has come out frankly with a
statement of the facts. which relieves
one of our best known and most highly
esteemed citizens. a man who was
never an office seeker from choice, and
| a man whom we all know to b. above
suspicion, of the humiliation of being
suspected by his fellow Democrats.
We have seen no attempt to defend him
in the Democratic papers. In the face
Of this refutation of the Democratic
charges AGAINST ttepuDlictlS anu DefnO-
Gratis alike, Will they have the
| effrontery again to ask Shall the State
of Maine be Honest? If they had been
honest they might have asked Colonel
| OSgOod, who is again 4 candidate for
the Legislature in Lewiston. they might
have asked Mr.. Guptill, they might
have asked Hon. J. Z. Bass what about
| this railroad deal" But they did not
want to get at the facts. They meant
to deceive the people. They were
willing to smirch the character Of thei,
As Democratic members for the sake OF
getting the people to believe that q
Republican Legislature had done dis
honest thing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
KENNEbEC COUNTY FINANCES.
The County Commissioners Call the Turn on
Democratic Fa|sehoods.

There has recently appeared the New Age and Watere
Sentinel in display type very remarkable statements
rather msstatement in relation to the finances Of Kennebec
county.
The statement made that three ago the county had
surplus of $35,ooo This is without any foundation of fact
the county had such surplus in I0o3 has had
January 1903, the county had surplus of $I68Ioo6
shown by the report published at that time.
January 1893, the liabilities of the county
$4,000 January 1906 the the
county $56I than the liabilities. showing gain
in thirteen of nearly $4,000 And we'll known large
amounts have been expended during the time above referred
to in making improvements the county buildings
Prediction is confidently made in the above named articles
that the county tax for year will be nearer Soooo and
is stated give the impression that it will be $4,000
very nearly that This entirely and
one can present facts figures to support the statement
The tax for 1905 round numbers S48ooo and during
that year the county made net gain OF $500.
Great stress laid the fact that the has made
porary loans this year. Any all familiar with the facts
knows that this and other counties have temporary loans
every unless they have large surplus the treasury
The county due onealf the first day Of September
and the remainder the first day Of January following its
Twotrds Of the year has expired before the first dollar Of
the becomes DUE and the entire year before the
insanent is due.
AS the bills and Of the county should be and paid
as they become due during the the necessity Of making
temporary loans must be entirely apparent giving the
matter any thought. It the thing is done
by municipality the country Sin anticipation Of taxes
The expense of the Cooper trial. amounting nearly S15ooo
is presumably the principal argument which any would
attempt to make in support Of the claim that the county
must be largely increased and while this large expenditure
must be met but for which the administration responsible
does not necessarily follow that increase in taxation
be made for that purpose AS shown above the county
the present tax made gain of $1,000 for the
1906 should the relative receipts and expenditures for 1906
aside from the Cooper not differ materially from those of
the preceding year, be that onea of this
special expense would be taken from receipts of the
present year; and would then be safe to that the
remainder could be paid from the for 1907 and 1908 with
out increasing the taxes for those years.
We hereby certify that the foregoing statements
]. w. BASSETT,
H. H. ADAMS,
I. R. BRADLEY,
County Commissioners
J. E. BLANCHARD,
County Treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
Another Word Concerning "Oenatured'
Alcohol.

Alcohol.
Editors Kernebec Journal:
1t seems to me that in discussing
'dpnatured' alcohol the Democrats
have been forced to an assumption that
is not warranted by the facts of the
situation. They assume that before we
can have "denatured' alcohol we first
of all have pure alcohol. 1 do not I'M
derstand that this is the fact AS I
read the bill the manner in which al
cohoI shall be "denatured" is left en-
tirely to the discretion of the officials
of the Internal Revenue Department.
Now what is to prevent the wood al
cohol used in "denaturiZing" from be-
ing added to the original ''mash?" If
this is done obviously there will be no
pure" alcohol at any stage of the pro-
cess, and the Democratic contention
falls to the ground with a dull sick
ening thud."
Personally I do not think this ques-
ton has any practical bearing upon
this campaign. Even if the Democrat
ic argument based entirely upon the
assumption / have noted were correct,
what then? The law doesn't go into
effect until 1907. Before that our Leg
islature will be in session and, as no
one opposes "denatured" alcohol. could
be depended upon to make any changes
that were necessary to insure its I'M
questioned use.
l am inclined to think with FARM
Err" that the real anxiety of the DEM
ocratic party on this matter is due not
so much to its interest in 'denatured"
alcohol as to it's desire to open the
door in Maine for the manufacture and
sale of alcohol that is NOT 'denatured''
VOTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
DR.. Miles, Heart Cure

VIII give your heart strength and vitality
To overcome Dizziness. Palpitation Short
Breath. Faint Spells Pains in Heart and
Side. and all other Heart aches and dit
hcultCS.
My heart woult, ache and palpitate
terribly, and at tunes [ could h Irdly
breath. pr. Miles Heart Cure has re
stored me to perfect health, and L am
very grateful"
MISS EMMA J. BARTON.
No. | Sill St. WATERFOWL. n. Y.
The first bottle viii benefit. if not, the
druggist will return your money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01

Educators and the public in general
are showing much interest in the re-
cent opening of the Dread School of
Agriculture. Manufactures and COM
merce. which occupies 1000 acres of
land some eighteen miles from Balti-
more, Md. Its founder and head is
Henry y. Perky. From each State two
students will be admitted to work their
way through, but the number of pay
students is unlimited. All will be
trained in actual cultivation and man.
agement of farms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
Why:

Iyon you give your heart the same
cHdnce you do the other organs?
ny! because when any other organ
IS IN trouble it refuses to work, and you
hasten to repair it.
Inc heart, the ever faithful servant,
never refuses as long as it has power to
move. out continues IT, do the best it can
settlnS weaker and weaker. until it is
paSt repair. and then stops. 1t is just as
SICK SIC, as the other organs, but because it
Will work YOU let it,
however. its not too late for change
OIL nGart.E remnn her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01

That disrsed railway tunnels need not
be a drug in the market is evidenced by
the extensive and highly successful Gull
ture of mushrooms carried on in one of
those somher passages in the vicinity of
Edinburgh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
BARTLETT RRC,oKs ECO

EinGman. Sept. L.
Carroll. Sept. S.
HON. JOHN b. REDMAN
Hartland. Sept 3.
Westbrook. Sept. 4.
Harrison Village, Sept. S.
HON. REUEL ROBINSON
Searsmont, Sept. 3.
Montville. Sept. 4.
Liberty. Sept. 5.
Southwest Harbor. Sept 6.
Bar Harbor. Sept. Z.
Deer Isle. Sept. S.
L. L. WALTON, ESQ
West Balwwin. Sent. 3.
West Falmouth. Sept. 4.
West Harpswell. Sept. 5.
Wepb's Mills tCasco). Sept. 6.
Cambridge. Sept. Z.
Brighton. Sept. S.
HON. RICHARD WEBB
Scarboro, Sept g.
South Portland. Sept. 4.
Brunswick, Sept. s.
HON. A. l. BROWN
Searsmont, Sept. 8.
MOrtville. Sept. 4.
Liberty, Sept. 5.
East Cornth. Sept 6.
Frankf ort, Sept. Z.
Pittsfield, Sept. s.
rro~x
West Buxton. Sept. s.
Portland. Sept. Z.
- 1870, 90
us WInu S, LII oep'. {.
1h'"oi ILL oep'' o.
COL. j. b. PEAKS
Milo. Sept. l.
w ZINC ECO
Er,nk,i, sant D.,
HON w r phpcoro
Sohoo vs,1.o. CIT .
Henderson. Sent l.
Brownville. Sept. s.
Mcdford. Sept: 6.
H HiSIii NILS, oep'. Z.
E-,.I1r,n ECo
,,:,,,,. 60.
-, H 49,
AiC4>' LIE ;" Hiri ~ ~" Ems
I;rcoi,' Snnt ep' l.
IN I,pn1, ~
FRED A. HoHbS, ESQ.-
West Buxton, Sept. 3.
s. J. KELLEY. ESQ
Lisbon Falls. Sent. &
MIC rec
T.. "a iloi|N' i117' o'o"
ne" o"eueii' sept. T.
JOSEPH B. REED, Esq
Scarboro. Sept: 3.
West HarpSwell, Sept. 3.
SCOTT WILSON. ESQ
West Baldwin. Sept. 3.
West Falmouth. Sept. a.
south Wfndham, Sept. 3.
| brioston, eept. 0.
Ill -. EAloN-
South WIndham, Sept. 8.
| HOWARD DAVIES. ESQ
Brunswick. Sept 3.
L. J.LYONS. ESQ
yinalhaven. Sent z
| Rockland, Sept. s.
| JITDCE yJNScoTT
| South Cushing Sont
NJ A JOHNSON ESQ
Irn,on. Sent
IA A JOHNSON ESQ
PrentisS, sept. s.
| ISh6ii.s'iI: =. - l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01

Accidents will happen. but the bcst-reg
ul4ted families keep DIR. Thomas Eclcc.
trio Oil for such emergencies. 1t sub
dues the pain and heals the hurts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01

Harsh physics react. weaken the bow
els. cause chronic constipation. Doan s
Regulets operate easily. tone the stomach.
cure constipation. 25c. Ask your drug
giSt for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01

Dec. ll-1i-Maine State Poultry and Pet
Stock Association, Portland
Dec. 26-2S-Freeport Poultry Association,
Freeport.
GRANGE FAIRS.
Sept. 12-13-Willow Grange Fair, East
Jefferson.
Sept. 15.--South Sangerville Fair.
Sept. 1S-Good Cheer, North Bradford
Sept 25-Castine Grange Fair and Cat
tie Show.
Oct. 3--Harmony Grange, Harmony
Oct. 3-4-Dexter Grange Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01

Hope Corner (afternoonl, Sept. l. /.
Appleton (afternoOn). Sept S.
Washington (evening). Sept S.
Jefferson (afternoon) Sept g.
Wcn1hona 'es Sent sept o.
Hlnlinayeil: sep I.
hocKIaiiu SEPT. O.
HON. L. L. CARLETON-
Gorham. Sent. l.
Phillips, Sept. 3
RAYMOND (afternoon). Sept. 4.
Huhec, sep. q
Eds'purl, Hep'.
HON. ii. NJ. HEATH
brunswick. Sent ?
South Portland. Sept. 4.
n aIntn ,e'ii fst; 2np sept
ua nIi ta19ernoon) sept. {.
NaiIoo"ro, sept. o.
HON. WALTER c. EMERSON
Ellsworth. Sent. 1.
Bristol. Sept. 3.
SSitn,oru; S Spn; :;
Rockiand. Sent. 6.
Livermore Falls, Sept. S.
HON. FORREST GOODWIN
Canaan, Sept. ].
Augusta. tMonday noon, Sept. 3.
Oakland. Sept. !.
Waterville. Sept 5.
Gardiner. Sept. S.
Bar Harbor, Sept. Z.
Readficld. Sept. s.
HON. WILLIAM r. HAINES-
Rumford Falls. Sept 4. ,..-,..,t -
harrington (aftcrnoOn). Sept. j.
dexter ta1ternoon), sept. 3.
Lincoln teVthlng), sept. ..
PROF WILLIAM T. FOSTER
T,,rncr VILLAGE Cant
pbiitina Sat
South Gushing. Sept. 4.
ur m.u,, ~ d"nt7
Lisbon Falls. Sept s.
HON. JOHN P. SWAsEY-
West Paris. Sept. 1.
Norway tatternoon. sept 4.
1 Ru,,tnrd '' Wis t. sent 3
HON cEopcE W HEsEJ.ToN-
Oakland. Semi. l.
Mt Vernon Village Sept. L.
China Village Sept 5.
Clinton Village, Sept. s.
Milo. Sept T. III
pupT,y A cMTTtI ESQ
"A. ga"
Sanaam. Sep,. l.
~, W.
wis.om. sep. ..
AioN' "Ec.'"E -n. or
HeLaI raiiS. SFo,'er' Sep'' l.
Winter Harhor, Sent 4.
Prospect Harbor. Sept. 5.
East Corlnth. sept. b.
BrookS. sept; a.
Westorooh' SEPT o.
CHARLES w. HAYES. esq
W.limantic. Sept. l.
Sebec village. sept. 8.
Henderson. sept l.
RrOwnville. Sept. b.
Medford. Sept: 8.
H1t9rK,,n;son : MIS- ,,t OPP L
n>,e Eco
CHARLES p. BARNES. ESQ
Kezar Falls. PorteD Sept. !.
RALPH W. CROCKETT, ESQ.,
T,rnor village Sent. /
Bristol. SEPT. 3.
HON, ]. O. BRADBURY
South Berwick, (aftenoon Sept. 1.
FREDERICK r. DYER. ESQ
West Paris. Sept. 1.
JOHN L. NELSON. ESQ
South China. Sept. l.
West Gardiner. sept
Chelsea. Winters schoolhouse. Sept. 4.
Albion Corner Sept. g.
No.-v assaiooro' sep. g
Gorham. sept. l.
HON. EUGENE hale.
Ens"o.,m. So
II. IL. PATTEN. Esq.
Charleston, Sept B.
pHpu w IEIcIIrON ESQ
south China. Sent. I.
Chelsea Town house, Sept. s.
Albion Corner. Sept. 8.
HERBERT Z. FOSTER. ESQ
west Gardiner. Sept. 2.
Mt. Vernon Village. Sept. L.
Pittston. Sept g..
6neiSsa. H ~ar,'or H Snnt Sep' T.
heauIelu 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up
sound h"alth-kccps you well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01

Suffered day and night the torment Of
itching piles. Nothing helped me until
used Deans Ointment. 1t cured me per
manently."-Hor. John r. Garrett. Mayor
Girard Ala
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01

Turks are extremely particular.
writes Traveller. in regard to the quail
ity. of water they drink. and are willing
to be at much trouble and expense to OBJ
tain water of the kind they prefer. To
from a rock, fall from hight. be Of me-
dunn temperature flow rapidly and copi-
ously. taste sweet. spring IN high and
lonely ground and run from south to
north or from east to west The excel
lencc OF any water is accordingly deter
niine'l by the number of these conditions