davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

command of the naval and military forces in Amer
ica VIGOROUSLY friendly to the Coonists, and
went in the hope of making peace, not war. If
their powers had been wider, they would probably
have made it. They supported in their views
by the press and the mercantile community, which
showed strong sympathy with the Coonists. There
outbreaks of popular feeling in England in
favor of Montgomery and other rebel" leaders. The
name of Washington throughout treated with the
highest respect English recruits very hard to
get, and the King had to raise mercenaries abroad.
1t is curious example by the way of the ronies of
history that this last fact did perhaps than any
thing else to hatred against England here.
The employment of foreigners against the American
Colonsts hercey and naturally resented. Yet
the reason for it was that the King could not get
Engishmen to enlist for service against those whom
they regarded their own people. The whole
army of England at that time amounted to eighteen
thousand The attempt to reconquer with
any force which George Ill could have raised vast
territory three thousand miles away from England
and inhabited by three millions of sturdy Colonists
was in any case chimerical but evidently it could
not be done by eighteen thousand men, and the
King had to raise To get them he had to go
foreign courts where mercenaries could be hired,
because his own people would not come forward to
fight in such quarrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

HAVE been asked to write for The Sunday
Magazine, when leaving America, a paper
upon the relations happily existing be-
- tween the English and American peoples. 1t
is a subject which | always approach with
some hesitation. l do not like gush As l said
short time ago at the annual dinner of the New York
Chamber of Commerce. when people are really friends
they do not need to talk much about it. Still, do
believe that never since the Revolution has there
been much good feeling between the two countries
as there is now and if l do anything before GO
to strengthen that good feeling it is pleasure
we'll as a duty to do it.
think that perhaps the best thing do is to ask
the readers of this magazine toilet give them print
the substance of some remarks the subject which
have before made verbally in public speeches.
| earnestly assure them that there is on Our side
nothing but good will toward the United States
The feeling is strong in every class of nation
The King has shown it consistently. When Prince
of Wales he visited this country, and Americans saw
him pay graceful tribute of respect to the memory
of George Washington. Since then many of his per-
sonal friends have been Americans. The British
arstocracy has shown it a very practical manner
A not inconsderable part of the rising generation
has American blood in its veins, and if things go on
as they doing it really looks if should see
before long the British people equipped with an
American nobility. How America will reconcile that
to her Republican conscience, do not know AS to
the of our people, they are, and believe always
have been, we'll disposed to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
Looked Upon 1t as a Civil War

TT is not to be supposed that all this backward
ness on the part of the English people was due to
want of spirit or patriotism. 1t was due, as Lord
Shelburne pointed out at the time, to the fact that
they refused to regard the war as a foreign war.
They regarded it civil war, and one in which
their svnpathes were not with their Government.
Only a few wears before the Revolution broke out
they had been engaged in war against France and
Spain In that war Great Britain had sent
than four hundred thousand of her citizens into
the camp and fleet. Again, only few years after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

broke out, the long
struggle against Ma
poleon. There was no
holding back then. For
twenty years England
carried on that contest
against the greatest
military genius the
world has ever known.
Her heart was in it.
Her heart was not in
the War of the Revo-
luton.
OF course, it was
natural that these facts
should become OBJ
scured by the course of
events. AS an Amer
lean General has said,
War is hell" and it
will always leave bitter
memories in the coun-
try where it has been
waged. The Colonists
whose farms were burn
ed, and whose sons fell
in battle against the
Redcoats, could not be
expected to draw any
fine distinctions. Be-
hind the ships and bat
talions of the King they
saw the form of Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

ideals, but by the
much stronger ties of
real interests, while
enrnity is unnatural
and can be created
only by effort. "
Before | go any
further l had better
perhaps guard my
self against one pos
sible misconception.
When | was an AM
bassador in Europe
| used to hear a great
deal about what was
called the Anglo
Saxon league. 1t
seemed to be a fixed
idea in the minds of
many people that
Continental Europe
was threatened by
a great danger, the
danger of an alliance
between America
and England. APP
parently, in some
mysterious manner,
thaC al1dTCe was 10
be commercial as well
aspolitical. Ofcourse,
no such alliance eX-
lists, nor is contern-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
General Good Will Toward Us

THERE is no greater mistake in such cases than
i trying to prove too much; but l believe that
what have said is true. We have had our fraternal
quarres but nevertheless the general feeling on the
English side has the whole been one of good will
throughout After ALL this is not difficult to under
stand 1t has been we'll said by Senator Lodge that
Friendship between the two nations is natural,
not only by the common speech, hopes beliefs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

plated 1 think l safely say that the American
Senator whose words | have quoted had in
tention of advocating anything of the kind; nor
have l. The United States quite strong enough
to take care of themselves and is the British
Empire. L do not wish to boast.
The rise and fall of Empires depend upon power
to which the power of man is nothing. Beneath
His awful hand hold dominion palm and
pine" At any moment, if it be His will, great
may pass away like dream. But if this is
true, it is also true that among we have right
to hold Our heads up. The Puritan poet John Mil
ton said many years ago, When God wants hard
thing done in this world He tells it to His English
men," Since that proud word spoken He has
set many hard tasks to do in every quarter of the
globe; but with His help and guidance they have
been done, and the British Empire SO great
and strong it is to-day, when over four hundred
millions of gathered under the British flag.
Neither country needs an alliance with the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
Ene1and's Attitude Misunderstood

L of Our people have always been well disposed
toward America. The contrary belief seems to me
to have been founded in great measure upon mis-
conceptions to the attitude of England at various
periods. l could not review the whole history
of the relations between the two countries, even if
such course were desirable; but l may perhaps
with advantage take salient example to show
my meaning the attitude of England during the War
of the Revolution. l should like if possible to clear
away certain misconceptions which have existed on
that subject.
1t has been generally believed on this side of the
water and not without reason, that at that time
England was the bitter enemy of America What
the facts? Not long ago an English author,
Trevelyan, wrote history of the American Revolu-
ton. 1t is book written by Englishman for
Englishmen. What is the picture he draws of the
state of affairs the other side of the water'
He shows that the was regarded a civil
war, and thoroughly unpopular Even in
America there some who supported it, and there
were many in England but it had not the general
support of the English people Whatever might
be thought of the arguments by which the Govern
ment upheld its right to tax the Colonists-and on
that matter there was room for differences of
opinion-the English people did not wish to enforce
the claim by In spite of their natural loyalty
to the throne, in spite of the fact that the King
evidently thought he doing his duty, their
sympathies were not with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
Statesmen and Soldiers Refused

AMONG English statesmen of that period the first
y three names those of Pitt Fox, and Burke.
All three opposed the to the utmost. Pitt had
just sent his eldest son into the British army.
When hostities broke out Pitt Withdrew him from
the service. He would not let the boy fight against
his countrynen in the Colonies. The first sailor in
England Admiral Keppel. He
bilious man and an enthusiastic lover of his pro-
fession; but he fatty refused to against the
Americans. The most distinguished soldier in
England, Amherst commander in chief of the forces,
also refused and stuck to his refusal against the
urgent request of the King. Their example was
followed by many officers of both services and the
feeling. Amherst and Keppel retained their places
and were afterward raised to high honors.
Lord Howe and his brother, who did accept the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
Bankrupt's Petition for DISCHARGE,
In the matter of I

IN the matter of
ADDISON h. DTDLEa: IDLE. In Bank
To the Hon. CLARENCE HALE, Juise
Of the District Court of the United
states for the District of Maine.
the County of kennebcc. and State of
Maine. in said District, respectfully rep
represents. that on the 18th day Of Au-
gust, last past. he was duly adjudged
BANKRUPT under the Acts of Congress re-
surrendered all his property and rights
OF property, and has fully complied witt,
all th:. requirements of said Acts and
OF the orders of Court touching his bank
ruptcy.
Wherefore he Prays. That he may he
decreed by the Court to have q full dis
charge from all debts provahle against
ms estate under said bankruptcy Acts.
law from such discharge.
1907.
ADDISON r DUDLEY,
Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
District Of Maine. s..
On this md day of November A. D. 1897
on reading the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the Court. That a hearing be
had upon the sane on the Ind daV Of
November A. D. 1907. before said Court at
PORTLAND. in said district at ten o'clock
III the forenoon and that notice thereof
he published in The Daily Hcnnebcc
journal. newspaper printed in said Dis
trict and that all known creditors. and
other persons in interest may appear at
the said time and place. and show cause
II any they have, why the prayer Of said
petitloner should not be granted.
And 1t Is further Ordered by the Court
Ihat the Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them a.
their places of residence as stated
HALE. Judge Of the said Court. and the
seal thereof. at Portland. in said District.
on the 2nd day of November A. D. 1867
L. 81 JAMES f. HEWEY, Clerk.
on
Attest: JAMES f. HEWEY, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
kENNE5Ec DIVISION
Steamer RANSOM 3. FULLER.

Commencing Tuesday. September 10Th.
steamer Getty Of Augusta leaves Au-
gusta tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
at 100 p. NJ. Hallowell at 10. p. M. con-
Meeting with Main Line Steamer leaving
Gardiner at 200 p. NJ. Richmond at 3 &
NJ, Dresden at $50 p. M. and Bath ut
500 p. M, due Boston about 500 A. M.
following day.
RETURNING
Steamer leaves Union Wharf, Boston,
at 800 p. NJ, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Bath, Dresden. Richmond,
and Gardiner, connecting with steamer
city Of Augusta" and with Maine Cen
trail r. r. for adjacent points.
First-class fare between Augusta. Hal
lowell or Gardiner and Boston, 500 one
way; $3.50 round trip.
=. Freight rates always as low a. other
lines.
All freight. except live stock is insured
against fire and marine risk
Agents Allen Partridge, Augusta,
Maine: G. A. Cole. HalIcwell, Maine; M
A. Haraden. Gardiner. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
Lewiston, Augusta and
waierviIIe Street Railwa,
Time Table in Effect Oct. 2. 1907,

Time Table in Effect Oct. 7, 1907.
Cars leave r. O. Augusta as follows for
Winthrop: 6.25, SIS. $3.50. 9.55. 1I25, LIS.
1.5Ss. .2j, SIS, Asst, sos, 500. SOOt. 10. 30t.
For Tosus: 500. 100. $780, 1920. 12.00. 1.10,
S.G;. 4So, SOC. 100. 500. 800. 1O.SOt.
600 A. NJ. Then every half hour till 10
P. NJ. 100 and ii 90 Halloweli only. =
GARDINER TO ADJUSTABLE A. NJ.
Then every half how ;iH 10l5 p. NJ, les
for IIallOwell and Car House. -.
WINTHROP to AttGuSTA--s0O. 7So,
go. 1on0' 11.0o. l. " 100 800, a2O. 500,
TOGUS TO AUGI'STA-sse so0, s.oA
11oO, 123O, 200. $50. ~. U..J, 40. $50, go,
LOCAL CAR-Leaves north end State
Street for Hospital at: & lie, 835, 015, 0S6
lo:o. u Is, 12o0'. l2.15. LES. 1.3s. BIS, ~.
3.%'. a.5. 4%': 5.15 500. 100. 500. SIS.
74S F ss III ioli EA 4 = !, H Z
15s, 2.%%. 3.15. Ais. l.55. $50. go. 80. 1Se.
sunday time the same, cars starting
two hours later in the morning.
Week days all cars run to N. G. stae
p NJ
'Daily except sundayA
saturdays only. -
TRAIN CONNECTIONS,
The s25 a: N. car from Augusta con.
meets at Winthrop with the I u n. G.
tTa1H west ard 6SJ East.
The 745 A. NJ. car from Gardiner. 30
from Hallowell and S.2 from Augusta
connects at Winthrop with b. C. train
for Lewiston and Farmingtou way.
The 8.55 car from Augusta connects af
Winthrop with train East at 1913
The SIS p. M. from Augusta connects
at Winthrop with the 3.lo train East ana
3.2f train West
The 800 p. NJ. from Augusta connects
at Winthrop with train East at IA,
II train due at Winthrop at 0sa q late
the lC.0O A. M. car waits for Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
3lEEqQ44a3sk>
e RAILROAD;
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICN
In Effect Oct. I. 1907.

In Effect Oct I, 1907 &
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Sleeping car between Boston and Carl.
hou on trains leaving Boston at 100 p
M: and Caribou, As p. NJ Sleeping car
between Boston and Greenville on trafna
| leaving Boston at 1910 p M. and. Green
vile at 3.al p. NJ Parlor Car between
Bangor and Caribou on trains Leaving
Bangor at ESQ p. NJ and Carbon lis
A. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR.
300 A. NJ. for JIoulton. Pressure Isle.
Caribou. Fort Fairfield, Van Buren, and
intermediate stations.
6.a5 a. NJ. for Fort Kent, Houlton.
Carbon. Van Buren,, Fort Fairfield.
tireenville 1850 a. NJ. and Intermediates
$50 p. NJ. for IIoulton. Pressure Isle.
Caribou. Fort Fairfield and intermediate
stations.
40 +. NJ. for Greenville. and inferno.
date stations.
TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR.
500 A. NJ. from Greenville and interms.
diate stations.
21O r. NJ from Fort Fairfield. van
Buren,: Caribou. Houlton. Ashland:
1.23 Il. NJ. from Caribou. Fort Fairfield.
Houlton. Fort Kent, Greenville.
H:5 T. A. from Van Buren,. Fort Fair.
field. Houlton.
Trains leave Bangor for Stockton and
Searsport at $50 A. NJ and SIS p. Nj.
arrive Scarsport 1900 A. NJ and 80 p. NJ
Returning leave Searsport at 500 A. n.
and 3.25 p. NJ, arriving at Bangor 1T TT
A. NJ. and Ass P. M.
w. M. BROWN. GEO. M. HOuGHTON.
GenL Supt. Pass'r. Traffic Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
$1,000 FOR 500. LOOK INTO THIS

if I cannot convince you I am out my
time, cost of advertisement, etc. Do not
send stamp. l have a straightforward,
honest investment; if you have at least
$50, and can pay in. say. $50 or $40 month
risk. $1,000 for every 800 yon can invest
during the next few years. A Providence,
Il. l., gentlemen wrote ME few days
ago: ''Your advertisement states a re-
turn of $1,000 in a few years for every 500
invested. This seems impossible for a
safe investment" This gentleman bought
to the extent OF $4,000 cash 1 want the
inquiries of serious. earnest, people; the
more they know about business the cas-
Ter it makes my task Of convincing.
Highest bank references end to bankers
and business men in all lines who have
invested through me. r. TMrnbull, 2o5
eth Ave, N. y City. oct1ndtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
District OF Maine, S.
TN TINS md day of November A. D. 1877
~! reading the foregoing petition, il is
ORDERED by the Court, That Il hear
ing he had uron the same on the Ind dav
OF Novenher \. -. 1907. b fore said Court
at Portland. in said District, at ten
o'clock in tho forenoon: and that notice.
thereof be published in The Daily Ken
heEec Journal. 4 newspaper printed in
Said District. and thar all known cretli
tors. and other persons in interest NAV
appear at the said time and place and
show cause. if any they have. why TN.
prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted. "
- And 1t is further Ordered Dy the Court
That the Clerk shall send by mail to ali
known creditors copies Of said petition
ana this order. addressed to them at
their places Of residence as stated
Witness the Honorable CLARENCE
Ia Hale. Judge Of the said Court. and the
seal thereof. at Portland. in said Dist riot.
on the md day Of November A. y. 1907.
II. 81 JAMES F.. HEWEN. Clerk.
A true copy Of petition and order there
on.
Attest JAMES e HEwEY. Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
4isce Ilaneous Notices,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of
the supervising Architect. Washington,
y. G.. October &c, 19u7.-SEALED PRO
FoSALS will be received at this Office
untl: . O'Clock p. NJ. on the 5th day Of
l'tceinber. 1907, and then opened. for the
construction Except plumbing. electric
wiring ard conduits) of the Extension
TO the l.. s. Post Office and Custom
Rouse, WaldU5oro. Maine, in accordance
with the drawings and specification,
copies of which may be had at this office
or Tie office of the Custodian at Waldo
horo Maine at the discretion of the Su-
pervising Architect. James Knox Taylor,
Supervising Architect
OctogaOiGf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
Railroads and Steamboats,
a @E!IIAz'aS'|!1IBB5,
In Effect Oct 7. 1907,

Trains leave August IA follows:
day. Portland and Boston: 6N A. NJ.
Lewiston. Pennington. tangeley, Rock.
land. Portland, Boston, Montreal and
Quebec: 9A A. M. Brunswick, Lewiston.
Pennington. Rockland. Portland, Boston:
2.55 p. NJ. local; $50 p. NJ, (expressj
Brunswick. Rockland. Portland. Bosom:
Us P. NJ, Portland; los p. n. Lewiston.
Bath. Portland. Boston. SUNDAYS 0,6N a.
M, $50. 1915 p. NJ. Portland, Boston.
GOING EASr-12.59 A. n, Skowhekan.
Bangor, Bar Harbor. St John, Halifax,
Aroostook. Sunday morning does not
connect for Skowhegan. Or beyond Ban-
gor: 2SS A. NJ. (e1preasl Bangor. Calais
and Bar Harbor: 81 A. n, local to Bel.
fast: Foxcroft and Bangor: aI3 A. n.
local to Belfast and Bangor; r: n.
Waterville. Foxcroft. Bangor, n & A. 4.
r. Calais. st, John and Halifax; 23e
r. NJ. texpress) Waterv1lle, Bangor.
Bar b Harbor: 3.1s p. n. watervi,le. BinE.
ham. Skowhegan, Belfast, Foxcroft.
Bangor and Mattawamkeag: 7.sS p. An.
Waterville and Skowhegan: HI7 A IA.
sundays only, Bangor.
accommodation extra trains leave An.
gusta for Hallowell. Gardiner and 81.
8 RI at 40 A. NJ. 200. ki0. eli
GEO. F EVANS. Y. P. 4 Gen. Msr:.
F. E. EOOTHBY. G. p. & r a.
Portland, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
Bankrupt's Petition for Di.nh.,o.

ett'on for discharge.
j. EDWIN JENNESS In Bankruptcv
L" the Hon. CLARENCE HALE, Judge
Of the District Court of the United
j. EDWIN JENNEss. Of Augusta. in
INC County Of Kennebec. and State Of
1 Maine; in ga said District. respectfully rep
presents. that on the 9TH day of September
last Fast. he was duly :tdiudgei bank
rupt under tie Act, nf Congress relating
to Ean';runtcy; that lie has duly surrcn-
dercd all his property and rights OF prom.
sriy. and has fully complied with ali tha
requirements Of said Acts and Of the ord
ers of Court touching his bankruptcy.
therefore he prays. That he mny he
decrncd by the Court to have 2 full dis
cnarGe from all debts prOvabIe against
her estate under said bankruptcy Acts,
excert such debts az are excepted by
law from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day Of October A. u. 1877
]. EDWIN JENNESS
Bankrupt.
District Of Maine, SO.
On this Ind day Of November A. D. 1907.
Ordered by the Court That a hearing be-
mad upon the same on the 22d day OF
November A. D. 1907. before said Court at
Portland in said District, at ten O'Clock
be published in the Daily Kennebec jour
nal. newspaper printed in said District
and that all known creditors. and other
persons in interest. may appear at tho
said time and place. and show cause. II
anv thew have. why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted.
And It is further Ordered by the Court
That the Clerk shall send by mail To III
knGTyn creditors copies Of said no+;'' =,
and this order addressed to them at = =.
places Of residence as stated.
T1tness the Honorable CLAPF.N' :.
HALE. Judge Of the said Court and "a
seal thereon. at Portland. in said Distr'cs
on the Ind day Of November A. D. IL /
IL. 81 JAMES r. HEwEY. Clerk
A true copy Of petition and order there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
sankrupt's Petition For DISCHARGE.

In :he matter Of
ARTHUR W. PEASLI;l{ In Bdnkruptcy
Bankrupt.
10 the Hon. CLARENCE HALE, Judge
CT the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maine.
ARTHUR W. PEASLEE of Gardner
IN the County of kennebec. and State of
Maine. in said District. respectfully rep
resehts. that on the 3lst day OF August,
last past. he was duly adjudsed bank
rurt under tho Acts of Congress relat-
ing to bankruptcy: that he has duly sur
rendered all his property and rights of
property. and has fully compiled with all
the requirements of said Acts and of the
orders of Court touching his bark
ruptcy.
Wherefore he prays. That he may b.
decreed by the Court to have full dis
charge from ali debts prnvable against
ms estate under said bankruptcy Acts,
except such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this Both day of October A. u.
1901
ARTHUR W. PEASLEE
BankrIlUt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
w. D. HUTCHlNS.

Manager e. A. Strout Co., 1886 Water
St., Augusta.
WE ARE THE LARGEST REAL
ESTATE DEALERS IN THE CITY
AND STATE. THE BEST LIST TO
SELECT FROM AND WE INVITE
YOU TO CALL AND "TALK IT
OVER"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
20 ACRES CITY FARM $4,000.

10 minutes drive from Water street.
mail delivered. telephone. good neiehbors.
cuts 70 tons of hay, pasture for . head.
Young orchard including all small fruits.
Flne II room Rouse. painted and blinded,
large piazza. barn 30x10 with cellar, car
riage house. wood house. etc. Handsome
elm shade. On account OF poor health
owner must sell at once or will exchange
values and are ready for business we can
do some OH flIiS nl.lcn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
Gnoo TENEMENT TO LEr I,

o-'pnsitinp that always 0nds
an easy solution In the JOnrnafs
classified columns " sou hsvs
one y, l"t .I are IN eeeIch OF tsnA
y rnakes nj difference tets
column u clonely WatcISAh ~
RA russbse and -sDtAA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
CITY HOME Slim.

The location OF this place is good being
near all the conveniences and for any,
one who is situated to purchase a place
at about this price We would saw inspect
this coy. neat 5 room house with piazza.
If you wish to purchase this or any home
on easy terms 1 can locate you il it can
be Gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05

CARDS NOTICES, ETC.
no YOU WANT A HARNESS? THEN

call on l.. O. Pullen. the harness man, No
65 Cony ST.. Augusta, Maine. He can
save you money and make anything you
want in harness line. All work guar
anteed. Repairing speciality. octl7dtf