davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
CURED TO STAY CURED.
HOW A FARGO CITIZEN FOUND
4 COMPLETE FREEDOM FROM
KIDNEY TROUBLES.

IF you suffer from backache--
From urinary disorders
From any disease Of the kidneys,
Be cured to stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills making lasting
cures.
Fargo people testify.
Here's one case of it:
K. Emerson, cigarmalSer, living at
900 First avenue south, Fargo, N. D.,
says: In the summer OF 1858 gave
Dona's Kidney Pills MY endorsement
because OF the prompt and effective
manner in which this remedy relieved
me of kidney disorder and bachache.
NY trouble had been brought on, no
doubt, by the continual strain on my
back due to the bending position q
cigarmaker is forced to assume at his
work. Reading OF Doan's Kidney Pills
went to Wilser's drug store and got
| a box 1t was only short time after
| began using them when the aching
disappeared and the kidneys were re-
stored to a normal condition. Now
after five years, can state that chs
lcure has been permanent and that
am glad to recommend Doan's Kidne,
Pills again"
For sale BY all dealers. Price S
cents. Foster MiIburn Co, Buffalo
/ New York, sole agents for the Unite'
i States.
Remember the -Doan's-~an'
take no other. - ..-..--...--
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
FOOD POISONS.
80 Per Cent of all Diseases the Result
of undigested Purifying Foods.


Of undigested Purifying Foods.
Men Of affairs, women Of society and
children with active brains are too
often sedentary In their habits, giving
little time to exercise. To this evil
is added that of high and irregular
living-as result, the stomach cannot
stand the demands made upon it. The
abused and overtaxed stomach does
not properly do the work of digestion,
food taken in ferments and the poison
pernIeates the whole system. The
body Noses in weight and becomes a
prey Tor the attack of whatever disease
1t may encounter;
Did 1t ever occur to you how busy
that stomach of yours is? 1t only
holds three pints, but in one year you
force it to take in 2,40O pounds of ma
terial, digest 1t and prepare 1t for as
similation into the blood. No wonder
1t rebels when overworked. We crowd
1t with steaks and pastry, irritate its
juices with spices and acids, and ex-
pect the stomach to do its work. 1t
can't do it.
All over the inner layer Of the
stomach are glands which seerete the
juices necessary to digestion. The en-
trance of food into the stomach is the
signal for these glands to do their
work. The more the food, and the
more indigestible, the greater the de-
mand upon them and upon the mus
cles of the wall adjoining.
Think of the tons of gh-seasoned
game, sweetmeats and appetizers
crammed into this little four-ou
mill, and then wonder. If you will, why
you are dizzy or nauseated or consti-
pated Don't blame your stomach OF
curse your fate that you should bt
born so unfortunate Blame yourself
and apply the remedy
First get small package of Stuart:
Dyspepsia Tablets, taking one aftel
each meal and at bed time. They arr
not medicine, but a digestive. Youl
stomach is worn out and needs help
not medicine. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's will do the work that the stomach
fails to do There's enough power II
one grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's to digest 5000 grains of ordinar!
food, so you needn't fear that anything
you eat will remain in your stomach
undigested.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will rou
the poison because they remove tn
cause-food fermentation. They ar
natures own cure for dyspepsia. Tn
host of troubles dyspepsia Is father o
cannot be numbered, for health
stomach is the source of all health.
Seize your opportunity before wors
conditions confront you. Send toda
for a free trial package of Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets. They will brin
your stomach relief. +. A. Stuart Co
SS Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The 5O-cent size for sale at you
druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
SPECIAL SERVICES.
Good Friday Will Be Observed at the
First M. &. Church Tonight.

Good Friday Will Be Observed at the
First M. G. Church Tonight.
A service in commemoration OF the
Passion of Our Blessed Lord viii be
held tonight in the First Methodist
Episcopal church at $780,
The following musical numbers will
be rendered:
For the organ Good Friday music
from
TarslIal $780,. -,..,. ...s.,ts wagner
March Funebre in c minor. ,Guilmont
Anthems
Surely He Hath Borne. Messiah
God So Loved the World. 49,. Stainer
From the Throne. ............ Stainer
Solo-wMrs. Y. r. Wright o, Divine
Redeemer ........i........... Gounod
A Litany of the Seven Words. Cover
Hymns
o Love Divine.
o Sacred Head Now Wounded.
o Love That Will Not Let Me Go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29

inquired in ordinary conversation tones
if we were not afraid that there We're
Poison Carrots in the soup. The smile
that went around the table tipped over
the ketchup bottle. We hastily re-
sponded in the negative and the Incl
dent was closed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29

We must tell little joke on ourself
which happened at the midday meal
over at the Merchants hotel one day
last week. We were busily engaged
at the time at said hotel in opening the
meal with vegetable soup. While thus
engaged Mrs. Mcintyre approached and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
: Hits and Mrs.

Grafton Record: Climate-The term
is used in southern California to denote
the effect of the oblique rays of the sun
on the pocket book. Climate and
weather are as far apart as frozen
dog and boiled lobster The climate
of place is what may be expected
as result of study of it's continuous
weather records for a long period Of
years. In pleasure resorts these find
ings are printed on folders alongside of
the general standing of the communi-
ty and are added to the board bills and
price OF town lots in a nimble manner.
The weather is used in all countries
as a subject for conversation You meet
a man who owes you 81 and is further
indebted to you for feeding his dog
during the closed season, and instead
of telling him what you thought of
him said, sit was fine day." and we
said yep" Sometimes ii rains for three
days in succession. You buy new
umbrella, rubbers for the children and
make up your mind to re-shingle the
barn. 1t is during this period that mud
f, is tracked into the house as far as
1 the pantry where two pieces of pie and
four doughnuts are put into active SER
vice. While North Dakota doesn't
! expose it's climate for sale we really
have brand worth crossing CONT
nent to enjoy We are not speaking
of the present moment Someone has
pulled the cold air blast in Canada
not knowing that the air was set-and
we are keeping the doors closed today
and the windows down, but the wealth
er during the summer and fall months
here make the sad glad.
We met man on the train the other
| day who was as familiar with automo-
biles as some men are with the lock
of the front door. Not having any
thing else to do he volunteered to ex-
plain the internal workings of some OF
the leading cars and as no one. offered
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29

The mother of the king Of Portugal
through her passion for dress. The
king has virtually banished her to
Italy. 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
Of Course.

Cleveland plain Dealer: what can
really be told by the lines In mans
hand?"
"The way he drives horse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26
REAL ESTATE

HOLMAN. 10; reading. Wight, 'O7; mando-
IN 500, Morrill,, 'C.; reading, Miss Libby
Vs. original part. Miss Jones, '03; decla-
hlatfon. Morse. %. Executive COMMITTEES
roster %; Dexter, '0S; Page, 'Og. Laura
NJ. Weare, 90. Sec.
oiE"iilia-Praycr; reading records.
piano solo. Miss Kiddy. 10; reading. Miss
coolidge. 90; vocal solo. Mrs. Cettc,,.
N'uS' discussion: Resolved, That the
I n'ted St't"s Should Subsidize Steamship
Lines i" South America" Affirmative
Libby. %; negative, Williams. 'Os. Ora
llon' Peckham. 90: piano solo, 1ioyt. 'o7
Executive committee, Miss Hllman. 'o7:
Heorsc Merrill. '0S; Mr.. Linscott. 90.
fitelia-"rayer; reading records: piano
solo, White. OF; reading. Miss Ring. 'o-.
vocal solo. Sweetland. 'oS; NV Visit ia
LcnSfellow. Whittier and Holmes. Prof
ROBINSON: reading. Miss Lewis. 'Os: voca,
solo' Miss Clifford, 'OS; reading. Holmes
o. reading. Miss Rand '0S Executive
committee. Holmes. 'o7: Miss Lewis. Us.
"4'leish, 90 Grace z. Haines. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26
BATES COLLEGE,
Next Thursday Is Designated AS the
Day Of Prayer.

Lewiston, Me, Jan. 2J.-(SpcciaD.-tA.
Hathorn hall chapel exercises Friday
morning Pres Chase gave brief descrip-
ton of the Day of Prayer which will oc-
cur Thursday next. He said that in tn,
beginning of our institution men of pray
er, men of faith. met in small room of
Parker hall and prayed that God would
not forsake the college. Pres. Chase de-
clared that God has not forsaken it. The
founders of other colleges were also
Cody men. They desired nothing better
than that every college man should be Ii
Christian man. To this end Day of
Prayer for colleges was set apart. not
as holiday or day for recreation, but
chiefly as day for prayer.
In accordance with this idea next
Thursday will be observed as day for
special prayer. In the afternoon Rev.
Howard Of Providence r. l., a former
graduate OF Bates College. will preach to
the students. Mr.. Howard began his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26
LAW COURT DECISION.
New Trial Denied In Augusta Case
Mosher VS.. Prescott.

The following rescript has been re-
ceived from the law court In the Au-
r,;sta case Of Baxter C. Mosher vs..
Wallace NJ. Prescott.
Rescript by Savage. J. (No opinion'.
In this action the plaintiff recovered
a verdict for damages occas!oned by en-
alleged breach Of warranty on the pars
Of the defendant in the sale of a morse
and the case is now before US on mo-
ton by the defendant to set aside tie
verdict.
The plaintiff claims that the defend
ant warranted the horse to be SOUND
and all right las 10 his eyes" and the
defendant contends that the only rep
resentation he made as to the morse S
condition was that he was all right so
far as he knew. If there was war
ranty such as the plaintiff claims, there
ia plenary evidence of a breach. The
only question therefore is whether there
was such a warranty.
The evidence is conflicting upon the
main issue as well as upon several col
lateral issues raised, and the ascertain
,uent of the truth must depend upon
credibility of the parties and witness.
The plaintiff gave u note in payment
for the horse. which he subsequently
paid But as he paid 1t to the bank
to which 1t had been endorsed before
maturity by the defendant. no Inference
arises against the plaintiff from the
fact of payment.
In attacking the credibility of the
plaintiff, the defendant places much re-
lance upon the following consideration.
The plaintiff testified that he had two
interviews with the defendant, the first
OF which was at the Spencer stable. DC
cupied by the defendant, and the last
at the Cony stable. where he says he
found the defendant and where he says
the trade was consummated and the
note given. The note bears the date of
March %, 1908. The defendant testified
that ne had only one interview with
the plaintiff while making the trade. ana
that was at tine Spencer stable. that he
was not at the Cony stable in March,
that he moved in April I, 1908. and he
produced his lease of that stable. dated
April 6, 1908, for the term of one year
from the first day of the same April.
Giving every legitimate effect to this
lease in evidence of the time the de-
PENDANT began his occupancy of the
Cony stable. it is by no means con-
elusive. At the best it is only infer
entail. And the determination of the
actual time when he moved into that
stable must depend in TIE end upon the
oral testimony.
It may be that the jury did not give
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26
Portland Market,

Portland. Jan Is.
FLOUR-Michigan and st. Louis.
straight, s4,30d445; do, clears. s4.O0it43O
winter wheat patent. s4409455; spring
wheat patents. $i.9O0i5.3o.
39c: tmb creamery. 3169oc. Vermont, 2Gc.
fresh. 2SG,30c
cHEEsE-N. r. and factory. 14G15c.
-GRAIN-Corn. car lots. 53c.: bags.
?.atlc.' meal bags. 555I59c.: cats. new and
in cal. lots. 53c.; bags, 46Gl4sc Mimi,
sacked bran. bag lots; s2': winter wheat
bran. car lots. SCI; bag lots. SIS;
brown middlings, car lots. 81:
ORANGES Florida, ss.25aS75
PRODUCE.Reans California pea 81 So;
yellow eyes. s225; Red Kidneys. 81. 65do. -
fowls. 14a1.c.: turkeys. western. 2Gg22c.
chickens. 1fN11c.
PRoyIsIoNs-Pork. heavy. $3.50: me
LARD.Pure tcs.. half bbis.. 1O2c.:
cases nlsI1lf4c.: compound. tcs., half
barrels. s%@sc.; cases. 9h@loc.
,I suGA sE;. m quality. bills. 500;
AT =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

college course on the Day of Prayer. He
was from the time he entered Bates rec
osrizcd as an exceptionally intellectual
man. Pres. Chase said he was sure ev-
eryone would be glad to hear Mr.. How
ard and his sincerest wish was for every
one to be present. man or woman.
One of the most exciting basketball
games seen hnrc for years was witnessed
last night in the college gym by a large
crowd of students The game was be-
tween the Juniors of Bates and f. l.. II.
S. of Auburn. From start to finish the
game was OF the fastest kind and all
though 1909 Won by a score of Is 10 i.
yet the boys had TO hustle to keep down
the High school boys score. The best
game for 1908 was put up by Fraser and
Ellsworth, who threw five goals each and
seemed - be in all parts of the floor
a. the same time. For Auburn, Bearcc
and Coombs eXcelled. each throwing two
goals. The playing of neither team was
rough, but quite 4 number of fouls were
called on 'cS The lineup:
iaoS ELF
Bridges, re- Observation-Disclosures. re-. Daley
B BmrEslI: ls r ;''..-.. lg Skinner
Fraser. RI Observation-Disclosures. IF. CAombs
Mccullough (Capt). II ......... II. Davis
Referee, Fob Messenger. Umpire. Exc
Johnson. Goals from hoor-Fraser :.
Ellsworth s. McCullourh l. Rrown ?,
Coombs s, Be1rce 2. Foule-McCul!ough
]. Fraser I. Skinner ). Time, 15n pc
RODS.
The literary programs for the three
societies at Bates were given Friday
night as follows:
Eruosophia-Prayer; reading records;
piano solo. Miss Peary. 10; vocal solo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

Dbl; bags; $1oi01oC; granulated and
,CORN-Steamor yellow spot, BIC;
No. : yellow, 5ilZc.; No. 3, yclIu7y
ship, 03i2c.
RYE FL0UR-Per Dbl. sS5Od45O
OATMEAT-We qoute rolled at sifl4 D
per hbl.; cut, si.,0m5.
GRAHAM-$2. 901400.
oATs-No. !. clipped. wfitc. 46Gll61Ec. :;
10. clipped, al1Gt45c.; No. 8, clipped.
4tt44i4c IS 10 90 lbs. 4t674iiAc ;3S to 70
lbs to ship, per hush, 4ic. new fame,
white spot, 40 to IL lbs. to ship. 46lhfl47c.
s,d PlRSo q! backs. per Dbl.
,Gose snort ends, $l915; long cuts s21.2j;
lean ends. SO. 75G2i.25: ribs i2TM1sXc. !:
shoulders. 1Oa.c.; lard, rendered, per ID,
BE, EEEF,Fresh beef is aule: and easy.
Extra Extra kinds. choice, 1OA911c.; fores,
Ian, LANES AND MUTToN-Lambs are
ste: steady ;,O, Lambs. spring. 1ia12c: yearl-
ihss. TaS1ac.; mutton. SG9c.
NtAL-ier h., 10lt12c.
,lp1ULTRI-.Trrkeys. western. 19a2oc. !;
ern fowl, 12dl4c.
rd B5,nrdITnI at- Northern choice,
cF CIIT; jVn5lc; north dairy, 2JG2sc.
mont. 13I14c 81
EEL'siSS~Eastern. 5Oa3ac. western. 29a3ic
Bfi :. NS-hlarket Is STEADY Pea. Der
W ~; 40, - 20; medium, N Y, sI.65 Red
eos ~ .S-Baldwins. No. I. per bill,
ZOO '' pr ooi.' N'oV
HAY AND sTRAw-No grade soo0
DIE rEe; n"T ton: S14; oat straw. S9M11.
per bu.; sweet potatoes, per Dbl. s. 5oGj
,suGAR-Refined sugar. steady. Pow.
dered. so.o5; graduated. $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26
Cold Weather and Snow
Acts Both Ways.
Stimulates Retail Demand Bui
Retards Transportation.
Distribution and Trade In General
Are Both Very Good.

New York, Jan. 25.-R. G. Dun &
row will say:
Low temperature and snow at many
points stimulated retail demand for
seasonable merchandise, but retarded
movement Of freight, which was be-
ginning to show noteworthy improve
ment.
Distribution OF heavyweight cloth
ing, footwear and other winter goods
was very large during the past week.
reducing stocks that it was feared
would be carried over accounts of the
mild season.
Strength is readily maintained in
primary markets for cotton goods by 4
vigorous demand and scarcity of sup
plies for immediate delivery while in
several lines there have been further
advances in prices. Some buyers de-
lay operations in anticipation of re-
action, but thus far have received little
encouragement except the obvious fact
that the upward movement has taken
many qualities above what Is conSid-
cred 2 normal position. On the other
hand, it is equally we'll known that the
production of most mills are sold far
ahead, and concessions are not to be
expected until it is necessary to seek
new business. The only uncertain ele-
ment is the extent to which purchases
have been speculative and beyond the
requirements of distributive trade.
Attendance of shoe iobbers in the
Boston market has decreased and in
another week the balance will proba-
bly, conclude purchases. Initial orders
for fall footwear have been moderate,
although Il few large contracts are r.
ported, but lnost buyers took sample
lots and will place orders later. Sup
Elementary spring business has contin-
ued heavy, assuring all prominent
New England manufacturers of several
months full operation of machinery.
There is no effort to force concessions
in prices, owing to the recent advance
Of a full cent in sole leather. Shoe re-
tailers report much activity in response
to the recent fall in Temperatures.
Leather trade is quiet at the higher
prices, most domestic shoe shops be-
ing supplied for the present, but there
is n good export demand from England
and the Continent. 4 similar advance
is said to be contemplated by tanners
of upper leather many departments
having difficulties in filling orders
This Is especially true as to calf skin
and Morocco leather.
Failures this week numbered 23S in
the United States against 1874 last
year, and in Canada II compared with
40 Il year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

Hanks &; Wentworth. who had the
contract for building the new waiting
room at Forest Grove cemetery. have
the building up and boarded, and had
it not been for the cold weather Of the
past few days would have had it COM
ilctel this week. Work will be re-
summed within day or two and the fin
ishing touches will be put Oh within
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

credit to the testimony OF the defend
ant and his witness upon this point.
While the case seems to us a close one,
we are not prepared to say that it has
been clearly shown that the jury was
rot warranted in finding for he plain
tin.
Motion for new trial overruled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26
MA RKET REPORTS
Augusta Market.

pE,Nc Augusta. Jan. 25
veI,aA N Vs. Maine. *2.C0: N. Y. sl.75;
soIi dsT-TcEfK-Creamcry. sOc.: dairy. &c;
EGGs-eSr. per dozen.
GRATN-tyorn e9Ikc w., .,,L,
n,dxed feed. SIS cwt.: cottonseed meal.
Sc 60; bag lots. sl.s9 ''o"seeu meal
re I7aooSe. retail. $500 per ton:
ot SIES slsNo: straw. $500; pressed. N2-0.
HONEY-Box. ISc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

Whitman s Adams are closing out
all their ladies', misses and chlldrens
coats at half-price. This includes
few fur-lired coats. All these gar
ments are to be closed out without
reserve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

Box candy chocolates 10 cents, three
grape fruit IS cents. four packages
toilet paper % cents, four packages pop
corn % cents, four pounds dates Is
cents. Pascal celery 20 cents, native
pork, fancy chickens and all the green
stuff at Z. LOcke's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

Trains Friday were mostly on time,
hut Jew Of them being off the schedule,
and none to any great extent with the
exception OF train No. II, which goes
east at 2.22 P. NJ, which was about an
hour late, and also train No. 49, which
follows the first named train ut 90
The delay Of No. II was on account q
trouble with trains on the Boston o.
TLainc, as is usually the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

Lewis e. Marsh OF Rcckland. a pa
ticnt at the Insane hospital, died at
that institution on Friday morning
Jan. Is. 1T the age of 81 years, the
cause Of death being melancholia. The
remains were sent to Rockland on train
1G2 yesterday afternoon for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

DR.. Albion of Portland will occupy
the pulpit OF the Universalist church
Sunday morning, and will give a lee
ture in the evening. DR.. Albion is
one OF the most eloquent preachers in
the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

The race on the HalloweH ice track
which We're 10 have bean pulled OFF yes
lerday afternoon were again postponed
on account Of the weather. as there
would have Been no great sport in rae
i9@ in a snow storm. 1t is probable
i;l@t the races viii come of next week
if there comes a day that is suitable
for the snort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

Notice has been received at police
headquarters from City Marshal Steo-
bins Of Springfield. Mass. asking in
formation regarding George n. HICKS.
alias George p. Payton. VINO
left that city Aug. 26. lsUo'
in company with Grace D
Davis. and of whose Whereabouts
no trace has since been learned. HICKS
is IS years of age. 5 feet 10 inches in
height. and weighs IT'S pounds; darh
complexion. and hair. blue-grey egeS'
and slightly stopped shouldered. Ley
wife and two children. Grace S. DAVIS
is q years of age, 5 feet 4 inches III
height and weighs zoe pounds. has
light brown hair and large grey eyes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

Bradstreet's Review will say tc.nor-
row OF Canadian trade:
More than ordinary activity is shown
in Canadian trade. Shipping on spring
orders is active and at the same tim"
recorders for winter goods are noted.
A great shortage Of mill labor fnd Of
men for railroad building is reported.
Failures this week number Is, as
against 80 in this week year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

z. A. TUlson Of the janitors force at
the Augusta postoffice. is confined to
his home in North Augusta by illness,
and was reported Friday to he threat
encd with pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

The members of the BARRIERS Union
are looking forward to their first an
nual ball, which is to be held Wednes-
day evening. Lees Orchestra has been
secured for the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

Fred Page of the carrier force of the
Augusta postoGice is confined to his
home by illness, and Charles Crowell,
Of the substitute carriers, is doing tho
work Of Mr.. Pages route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

To let-Rakery.
Wanted-Agents.
Nantei-Agents.
observation-disclosures.
Information.
To let-Furnished room,
Wanted-SIen each state
Wantrd-Mcn everywhere
10 let-Furnis.Ied rooms
Wanted-Lady CT gentleman
Wanted The public to know
Wanted-Capable young man.
Wanted-Ambitious young man.
Notwithstanding and pipers
Wanted-Ladics to work piecework.
Wanted-Mcn to distribute samples.
For sale-SimpleX type-setting machine.
Wanted-GoCd pay to men everywhere