davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
FRANK CARDINAL HELD
For January Term CT Court in Search
And Seizure Case.

Al the municipal court Tuesday
morning Frank Cardinal Of the Togus
district was arraigned on a charge Of
search and seizure. the cas-" having
resulted from the finding of SIX pint
bottles of whiskey by the police Sat
urday afternoon III = shed on tha Spring
road, so-called. belonging to one Chris
TOPPER allen OF Togus, an inmate OF the
National Home. The original warrant
had been made against Allen. hut after
the finding of the whiSkey another war;
rant was made ont against Cardinal
When arraigned in court yesterday
morning Cardinal was represented by
W. n. Fisher and entered plea of not
guilty.
Officer Pomerleau was called as q wit
ness and told the story of the finding
of the liquor also stating that Cardi-
mai. when asked ii he had charge OF
the shed where the liquor was found.
said that h, did not and that tho shed
was the property Of Christopher Allen;
that one Of the officers then returned
to the city and got Il warrant tor AL
len; that Allen told them he had no
key to the shed; that they then re-
turned To the shed and gained an en-
franc. by breaking the lock TO the door
after which they found the liquor
Deputy Marshal Parmenter and Special
Officer Bison We're also called and
testified substantially as above.
Christopher Allen Of Togus was then
sworn and testified that he had no con-
troll over the shed as Frank Cardinal
was the tenant; that in March or April
of the present year Cardinal got the
key of him and was to pay s. per
month FOR the rent Of the shed, which
Allen said. was originally built for g;
hen house; that last Sunday. after the
raid, he asked Cardinal to move his
things cut. Allen claimed that Cardi
nal hal rot paid any rent since Sep
TENDER.
Court was then adjourned until 4
O'Clock in the afternoon in order to So
cure more witnesses. but when at the
latter hour the hearing was resumed
with two more Witnesses present, Car
dinal through his counsel waived fur
Their examination. whcreupon the court
held him guilty and imposed fine Of
500 AMI costs. from which an appeal
was taken. and Cardinal was ordered
to recognize in the sum Of 5000 for APP
pcarance at tho January term Of the
superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
Portland Market.
Portland ne,

Portland, nee. u. 10
FLOCIi-Nichigau ana St Louis.
straignts, N.iod5.GO: winter wheat pa
tents s. Gofi5.7i: spring wheat. baker.
.'.tN..5.E5i: sprin;; wheat. PATENTS s6.sNuG;'5.
GRAlN-Coru. car lots sc; bass '5ISIc.
meal Tags, .4m t,t = oats. car lots GG.
bags. &c. MINI. sacked bran. bag lots,
$500 wir:rr wheat bran car lots, SD,
bag lots, $50; brown middlincs. car lots,
$50
BUT"TER-Crealnerv. fancy, per H..
sc: tub. creamery o.; renovated. &c.
EGCS-l.a fresh. lpr.: western.
FRESH sc. nearby .rcsi! I'f' iJ''.
CHEESI,-N. !. aud factory 1916;
sage, 1918.
ORANGES-.s'50@4oO.
LENONS-s3. .5nu4..0
PRODITCT,-Be California pea. E. IS
a. 81: yellow eyes, 81 G5Q2.75; red kidneys.
$o.1502.S5
PC'cLTRY-Chicken i5Glac.; turkeys
1874 nc: fowl l4Ni 1!c.
PEOVlSIONS-Pork. heavy $3.50; nedi-
UNI. $3.50.
LARD--Pure. tcs.. half bbls.. loTlo4c;
cases, 1034MlllIc.; compound, tcs., half
bhls, &iMS@c.: cases 9nG9l9c.
SUGAR-Ex quality large bbis.. sos
Ex. quality small bbls.. 500; 10" H. sacks
SaGl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
Augusta. Portland and
Boston Produce Markets.

P3OVISIONS-Pork heavy backs. per
Dbl. SlS225; medium backs. per Dbl. 81: .;
fil7..N' long GUS. slS,5; loose per 10. y'sc.
ribs i0lahlIp..,.: hams regular ard S7'iil,
11i4Il4c.; lean ENDS. iel; shoulders. ..e:sil,
9ac.. lard rendered per H.. H..
BEFF-Choicc iinds. lp'.HIIc.; cFoict,
LANES, MUT~roS-Lambs. spring,
9i:fillc.: TCar!inSy as. lnuttoa. -"9'
POIlLTRY -Chirkens. n"rTn-rn Woi'.r>
per H., l,ftlSc; western hroi!ers. per 10
, .H: l<c.; vc.t"rn fowl i4'euii,.
BUTrEIs-North Creamery. .3lt;>0c. /;
western creamery. 2112sc.: North dairy.
24f22Gc.
t3tGS-F,as,ein. Gs@lac. western. 25II
arr
POTAToES-Maine, white per m. %.
,,l,'.. sweet per hskt., 500, per hhl.. &,.'+i
BF,AN:-"t.a. per Ia. S2.;pfH2.."55: NJ
dunn. s. 3Nfi..i;. yellow eyes. $!.45fio.5i.
Red Kidneys. $o.4,%t1.fl
HAY AND STRAW-No grade
S2r'.": No. grade slS.Us0lo.oo NJ. 7
grade N6.tl7. rye straw. per ton. S!".tp'f
tllW: cat straw zli.DF,12Cn
sac AR-Ch iosi a'n @'n'hed. S'sh
STANDARD powdered, $50; Sranuiated.
$40 yellow C's sf356i4.T5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
CARMEL WRECK.
Railroad Commissioners
Render Decision Tuesday.
Train Dispatcher, Etna Opera
Tor and Train Crews Blamed.
Operator Roy Of Northern Maine
Junction Not at Fault.

\ decision was rendered Tuesday by
the Board Of Railroad Commissioners
on the accident which occurred on the
Maine Central Railroad Nov. ~, near
Carmel station, in which 4 fireman,
Harry Symonjs. was instantly killed
and five others We're seriously injured.
In rendering their decision The COM
misSionerS say in part:
The accident was caused by COM
bination Of errors and violations of
train rules on the part of the train
men of both trains. and of The train
dispatcher, and of the operator at Etna.
1T IS not a pleasant duty which we
have to perform in the investigation
of matters of train accidents, and we
are not much assisted in its pcrfOr-
nance by those who, either with good
or evil intention, CritiCisc indiscrimi-
nately without ascertaining the facts.
The train rules of the Maine Central
Railroad Company are plain. safe and
adequate TO protect their trains They
are neither occult or mysterious. 1t
needs no PERSISTENCE TO understand
them, and We need no prenatal experts,
such as have offered their services, 10
assist in the Interpretation of them.
The main difficulty is in ascertaining
the facts. not in applying the train
rules IT is enough to say that when
the rules of the company are complied
with by its officers and employees the
number of accidents like this one VIII
Be reduced to a minimum.
We find that V. W. Lyons, train
DISPATCHER violated rules g.. "A and &c
of telegraphic train orders OF the Maine
Central Railroad.
We find that Operator Louis ]. Duffy
o! Etna. hv his own admission. violat-
ed Rule 50 in allowing the rnGincman
Of No. 3f+ to sign orders for his con-
duct0r.
We find that J. A. Emery, conductor
Of train No &c. by his own admission.
violated orders in stopping his train AT
Northern Maine Junction and register
ing. and that his engincman was equal
Is At fault.
We find that Arthur W. Reynolds,
conductor OF train No. 36i, by his own
admission, violated Rule so by starting
his train from Etna on order No. AZ.
without signing said order, and allow
ing the enpincman to sign INC con-
ductor's namn to it. and that his en-
ginoman was equally ut fault.
at the investigation on the 4th day
Of December Mr.. Antonio Roy, operator
Mt Northern Maine Junction. did not
appear Rumors were rife that he
could not he found. that he was in hid
ing. and that he had left the country.
and that interested parties had assist
cd him in getting away. We therefore
suspended the hearing until he could be
found.
ut seems. however. that after the in
vastigation at Waterville. Roy left there
Of his own notion. and went to his
home in Canada. This is not strange,
as he is a Young man. and has no rela :
tiyes in this country. When he got TO
his home and told his story to his
brother. an attorney-at-law. he in
etrIcted Row n return Immediately To
Maine ard through counsel h" ut once
communicated with the commissioners.
"a time was fixed when his state
ment should be taken, and 1t was talk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25

Police headquarters in the city
building was the scene Of Il pleas
ant occasion last evening when the
oHcers assembled and made CITY
Marshal Fletcher the recipient of a
christmas present in the shape of a
me fneerSchaum pipe. The pipe was
the siit OF the members of the police
force and that it will long be cherish
ed by the marshal. both on account
OF the sentiment on the part of his
men which it expresses and of thu
comfort which he will realize by inhal-
ing through it the soothing influence
oil the fragrant weed need hardly be
said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25

en- on the 1cth day OF December. n
Newport. AS witness he appeared 70
hc frank and truthful and we believe
he was. His statements did not vary
from what had previously
been given by the other witnesses.
I'VE believe it to be our duty, under
these circumstances. to say that We
found nothing in his testimony to even
throw suspicion upon anybody. or that
he went to Canada for any other pur-
pose than to consult his family. and
that no blame can be attached to him
for this most deplorable accident.
The only Thing for which we can put
any blame on Roy is that when he told
Train Dispatche Lyons that train No.
&c was i'll sight. he should have known
absolutely and not guessed at it."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Capt. and Mrs. Dana W. LovejOy
will enjoy the holidays with relatives in
Massachusetts.
w. H. Dennis of New York arrived
in the city Tuesday afternoon to spend
the Christmas holidays with his fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Potter left
yesterday for Portland. where they will
be the guests Of friends over Christ
mas.
Daniel Sexton. clerk at the Coughlin
pharmacy, left on the Tuesday night
Pullman for Darien, Conn, to spend
Christmas
Raul Lago Of Havana, Cuba. is in the
city and will be the Christmas guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. n. Lawrence, South
State street.
Mr. and EIrs. Milton +. Dutton Of
Putnam, Conn, are passing the holt
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Dut-
ton cf this city.
Miss Alice s. Reynolds, first assis-
tant teacher 1T the Cony High school.
l., passing the Christmas vacation with
frlerdS III Gardiner.
Hon. and Mrs. s. W. Carr left on
train 81 yesterday forenoon for Ros-
ten, where they will spend the Christ
mas holidays with their son.
Miss Hazel Lewis. who is attending
school in Brockton. Mass. has arrived
home and is passing the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Weston
Lewis, East side.
Clifton A. Towle. teacher Of sciences
at Worcester Academy, Worcester,
Mass. was calling upon Augusta
friends yesterday. Mr. Towle is a
Winthrop boy and graduated ut Bow
dom in 1899.
Miss Marion HutchingS. Stenog-
rapher at the bureau Of industrial and
labor statistics. left on train No. l
yesterday morning for her home i'll
Bucksport, where she will spend the
Christmas holiday and will probably
remain until the end of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
ANSWERS EVERY CALL
Augusta People Have Found Tha,
This is True.

A cold, a strain, sudden wrench.
a little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells Of backache often follow.
Or some irregularity Of the urine.
A certain relnedy for such attacks
medicine dat answers every cun
l. Doan's Kidney Pills, true
specific
Many Augusta people rely on il.
Here is Augusta proof.
Mr.. J. J.. Cousins, of 1e Page 81
Augusta. M, says: "Our appreciation
Of Deans Kidney Pills increases as we
learn more uutl more their great value
BY husband procured the remedy in
the spring al 1888 at Chas, X.
partridg"'s drug store, now Willis K
Partridge, AMI thy cured him of
severe backachc and other ailments
arising from imperfect action of his
Kidneys. His rest had been mucn
broken al night because of the trouble
We know of d nUnb-r OF others here
IN Augusta who have used Doan's
Kidney Pills a:,d in each and every
cayt. the results have been satisfactory
have on numerous occasions heard
peuple praise DOan's Kidney Pills and
during the several years since we first
learned their merits our faith has
constantly increased regarding their
value and effectiveness"
For sale by all Dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, Sole Agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
Augusta Market.

augusta. Me. Dec. 4. lD..
BEA NS-Pea. Maiiie. SUI: n. L., 81 10;
yellow eyes, $3.50.
RU rTfR-Crearnery &c; dairy. Roc
solid, 1Sc.
t.GGS-I:ic.: dozen.
Gi;AIN-Corn. Sc: neal T!,c.: per
blu, mixed feed. NC) cws.: Cottons-ed
meal $3.50; bag lots, 8l.65
HAY Loose. retail. <l500 ner ton
presxDd sl9.HW. straw. ss.0i; pressed. 81. On
SI'GAR-SJ.2 70 per lU lbs
HDNEY-BoX, lSc.
MUTTOE-Y4lllc. per ID: spring lamb
&c.
OATS-65c per bu.
F0TATOI;9-,lc.: per EuShel
POULTEY-FoWl l2c.: chickens. limlGc,
per ID.
WOOL-Cnv asl.cd. M.
IiIDES--Jh fiii--.; NX.
RErF-Lisht. slomuslO.N: heavy. llG
lI1:c.; bon-lesa. half bbs.!s 81 5Ng6 Is
spring lamb, lJM4lGc.
" OOD-Dry. hard. ss.5AQsOO per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
FOUND DEAD,
Edward CoSS Discovered
In Boynton Woods.
Partially Frozen, Apparently
Dead About Two Days.
The Autopsy Shows Hear. Trouble
Cause OF Death.

III" lifclers remains of Edward
Gross, a member Of the National Home
At TOgGs, aged about 81 years. We're
f"unu il. the Boynton woods and near
the ToguS stream Tuesday morning,
at . point about Il mile northeast OF
the Home reservation. The body was
found by one McCabe. also Il memb Der
of the Home. at about 10 o'clock in
the Forenoon, and Word was sent 70
Coroner II. w. Plummer Of this city.
Coroner Plummer at once notified
City Marshal Fletcher to go to the
Elace where the body was found and
take charge of it until his arrival and
that officer was soon on the way, taxi
ing Special Officer BisSon along with
him, Coroner Plummer following soon
after.
The spot where the body was found
was about 300 feet from Il hut which
is said to have belonged to Gross. and
which was similar in construction
and appearance 10 many others which
the veterans of the Home have in the
past been in the habit OF erecting in
the woods adjacent to the Home reSer-
walton and occupying during the sum-
mcr months.
The body lay upon the back, the
knees being slightly fiexed, and was
partly frozen. The man had appar-
emily been dead about two days, and
II was reported that he had not been
seen since Sunday. AS to how he came
to his death ii cannot as yet be stated.
and while death might have been due
to alcoholism ana exposure. there were
circumstances connected with the ease
that were Of rather suspicious ma
ture.
The coat and vest We're buttoned IN
to the top button. and the two upper
pockets Of the vest were turned wrong
side ont. and the only money about the
body was sc cents, in the trousers
pocket. On the other hand. the watch,
an npen-face silver Waltham move
mant, together with the chain. was in
its usual place. The watch had stopped
at LIS. There We're bruises on the right
and left arms. on and short distance
above the wrists, and there was Il
scratch on the front part Of the right
side of the head, all Of which might
have been due to the mans death
struggles, or perhaps to other causes.
After viewing the remains the coroner
ordered their removal to this city for
further investigation, and they were
brought to the undertaking rooms of
the II. W. Plunmer Co. in this city,
where an autopsy was performed last
right. The autopsy showed that death
had resulted from heart failure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25

mat tn" rain storm Monday wa,
accompanied by the features of q ,hrp-
"-f shower may not be known to Au-
fusta people in general but the fact
remains, for thunder Was heard Al
about 10 O'Clock in The evening and
was accompanied by several flashes o.
liKhtning. tn" thunder was distant
but those who saw the Ughtninr e+a+n
.iia' IL was as vivid as the fluid when
: generated during tn" showers Of ihe
Eulnrnc: time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25

An Augusta citizen who lives on
COny street is just now engaged in
the interesting occupation of figuring
out how much it has cost him to en-
joy the satisfaction of killing, so far
as he knows. the last fly in the house,
and while he is able TO estimate in
general way the cost in dollars and
cents. there are some incidentals
which are vet to be accounted for.
The fly is dead but the time which
elapsed between the resolve I" XIII
and the killing itself covers a period
Of about three weeks. 1t is an easy
matter to kill n fly if one can catch
him, but therein lies the difficulty,
and to the man in question the lone
representative which took up its
abode in his household seemed more
agile than its companions which mad
thrived in the summer sunshine. he
tried from time to time all the we'll
known methods in an effort to en-
cOmpaSS it's capture, swatted at IL
with fly-killer. with folded news
paper, and tried to scoop 1t from the
edge Of the dining table with ms
hands. but always missed it by hair
breadth. This did not cost much
otherwise than the fruitless outlay OF
muscle and certain ruffiing of his
temper. but the first item or expense
came the other night. and at time
when the man and his wife were en-
Pertaining company. Among the fur-
nishings of the sitting room was an
electric table lamp with an extension
which he had bought for his wifes use
while sewing and which was really
very handy thing. The time was pass
ing very pleasantly. when in an eVll
moment the fly alighted on the coro
which connected the lamp with the
electric light fixture. The man saw
the fly and made q pass at nm IN
tending to scoop him from the cora
hut the fly saw the man at the same
time and when the hand came down
~ where he had rested he was not
there. and instead of catching the HS
the mans hand gave the cord sWlpc
that yanked the lamp to the moor anu
broke it into more than IA pieces Inc
Az has since been killed but the man
fpures that the work of elimination
ccst him in time, labor and ma'erlat
.,hout SS.75. and now he is trying 20
make himself believe that the satisiae-
,ion Is worth the price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
Boston Wool Market.

II. IL,
The rccoirts Of wool FOR this week we're
80 b,ins dom. sti All 1.<3 OILS f0r
.-i>r. aSssin,, ll.559 huh's .!oiy."--i :.!.!
BIZ bal"S i" tigr for ~. s1?'' unt' lis:
year
Remark: ia, wool MARKET : t.l;ctcr.
net through any lac% ot nt~r'si - lic
par, ii rnnE1m.rS. be r;i:.r'" l"'...'':' d
th.S is nnH q the lue: permits ll.v
5'ar at a. mills Stick tHk.a.; = i"
''r' 4r"ss u .e..rai rlIrcS AMI 1 rum
by of mills are Shu, Gown. ANA sine i
~" Importers: openings j :'".d$ :'l''
it"N 4 '.'.' lat.." :han r~lLl. il j.
shnuld % light. hui l'an'tt:i'f,n"is Are
Ike My in crested III ii. i.:n.li'.!. al
though THEW visits - n. inlI,le: lItvir
have been largely for lie p'rp"s.. Of got
ing sample lots. Prices arc pretty we'll
maintained as rule. There ar" so lev
il hard to obtain fun prices: medium
clips are in pretty nearly rs strong a
POSITION as the STAPLE stock. and holders
do not have TO make concessions 10 move
very choice clothing woods. What weak
ness there is appears owing to the low
order OF stock. Pulled wCols grading II
super and below are very hard sellers at
any price, and for other kinds OF short
fihcred stuff the market is very much i'll
Ohio and Penn Xxx and above 34a&5c. !:
3l631c.: No. /. }SFi3tr.; No. >. 3Su:s'c. :;
fine unwashcd 2GQ-1c.: < blood 3-(: ~, ;
Il blood 30G2Ic.: fine washed delaine aSl29o
35eC: unwashed delaine 30it3lc
Michigan and New Yark.-Fine I'M
washed 2IGt21c. i blood mwashed 2alf
3Nc: y. blood unwashed 3ofD32i C.. y blood.
unwashed 32Gi33c.; unwashcd dclaine $50
&c
kentucky. Indiana and Missouri. =,
blood 3g122aihc.; J.! blood 306t31c.
Pulled (scoured bassl-EXtra 65M10c. :
fine A COG165c.: A super 5n4 1850; b super
3eMi4c.: super 21@r%3c.; coarse combing
4SN.0c; medium combine ;'56I52c; fine
conhing GoGl63c.: fine California esq :;
defective $50 Zoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
You Needn't.

You needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor belching. nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
In other words, you needn't keep on
being dyspeptic, and you certainly
shouldn't.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
it strengthens and >onrs the
stomach, perfects digestion, creates a
normal appetite, and builds UP the
whole system
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25

i''"hitch d Webster Announce clear
"hc' S'a't' o: ;h"i.' e..tire stock 81 fsn,,.
s'ods. This is your chanc. to hn,
mirrors, pocket-books. manicure. case
''f any thing in that line at ahnr, ,.o.,,.
own Prices. 4 cut With them Nom.
Dig one and Il WORD u tho v-isn il. ,,,,+,;
Gent. Remember however this ,hanc-.
laStS nat one week ard IN. e3r. o,o.o.
Jan ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25

'"ines NJ. Marvin of Cambrilce
M"SS'' Is passing Christmas week in
ne city as the guest Of Samuel CON-
Mahiey al the Manley homestead ~,
Stone street. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
Funeral of Late Susan Cony Brooks

The funeral of the late Miss Susan
Cony Brooks was held at the residence
of DIR. O. C. S. Davies, 10 Stone street,
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. in the
presence Of relatives and friends, many
being in attendance The services
We're conducted by Rev. David II.
Evans, pastor Of the Congregational
church of this city and the interment
was made in Forest Grove cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25

Everybody loves our baby, rosw sweet
and warm
With kissy places on her neck and dim
PIES on her arms
once she waS 80 thin and cross, used to
CIV WITH palm
Mother gave her CASCASWEET. now
SHE'S we'll again. Sold by John
CoHghlln, Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25

Dr. George A. Harlow of Milwaukee.
Wis, arrived in the city on train %
Tuesday moor to attend the funeral Of
his aunt. the late Miss Susan Cony
Brooks. DR.. Harlow remained but 4
few hours, leaving for home on train
~ ~ n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
Danger in Asking Advice.

When you have a cough or cold do not
ask some one what is good for it, as
there is danger in taking some unknown
prenarat:on. Foley's Honey and Tar
cures coughs. colds, and prevents pneu-
monia. The genuine is in a yellow pack
age. Refuse substitutes. Bowditch. Web
ster e. Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25

- Trip Around the World with tho
r,,' e.eoprcon at the PENN Memoria,
thlrch next Sunday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25

John Boardway was arrested last
night on the charge of breaking and
entering the laundry of Chin Bow At
the North End. Boardway is said 10
have enlisted in the navy and had
transportation to Boston in his pocket
when arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25

INC regular session Of Augusta
Lodge. No. S64. Il. p. 0. E!ks. viii be
held in the lodge room at g o.cloa,, ~.
evening >'N ''''3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25

Judg" l.. r. Camp6cl Of the Rock
land municipal cour,. accompanied, 10y
d son, was in tho city Tuesday On mat
ters on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
q c EMIT S w a ANTE D
Notice to Our Customers

We are pleased to announce that Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs. colds
and lung troubles IS not affected bv the
National Pure Food and Drug law al #
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs, ami We recommend II a. a SAFE
ditch. Webster & Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
Augusta Lodge Directory
TRINITY coMMANpERY NO. 2 X

TRINITY coMMANDERY NO. 7, X.
r. Special Conclave at Masonic Temple
Wednesday Ilec. q ot 90 A. NJ. Annual
christmas Observance All sOiourning
fratels are cordially invited to attend.
T. III. BODICE, f. c.
j. +. BLANCHARD, Rec.
bethlehem LODGE, NO. IS, r &
A. NJ Stated communication at Masonic
Temple the first Monday evening in each
month ut 80 o'clock. All sojourning
brethren cordially invited.
WILLIS f.. SWIFT, w. M.
CHAS. d. WHITE, Sec.