davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
STURDEvANT HAS
AN OPINION ALSO
TAKES HAND IN ROOSEVELT
HASKELL DISPUTE
President Makes Public a Letter, IN
ferentially Voluntary, from st. :
Louis Man Concerning Creek
Indian Lands
rBy Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON Oct. 3.-President
Roosevelt today gave out for pupii-
cation a letter received by him from
w. L. Sturdevant of St. Louis, in
which the writer declares that Cover
nor Haskell's statement in his letter or
September 80 regarding the letters IN
connection with the Creek indian lands
Is SO imperfect that it is entirely mis-
leading.
The text of the letter follows:
"Dear Mr.. President notice IN
Governor Haskells letter dated Sep
tember 80 the following statement:
Yes, believe I am defendant as 10
certain government townsite lots in one
of nearly 1000 suits that you have had
brought against as many different hon
orable and high minded citizens OF this
state during this presidential cam
paign year, and you will not under
take to deny that petty politics for the
purpose of republicanizing about 10000
indian voters was your sole motive
for having those suits brought; and L
charge you with knowing that there
has been no delay in these cases ex-
cept that occasioned by the courts de-
liberations, taken by himself as time
he deemed necessary to consider
whether or not there is any mrit in
the petition filed by your attorney
Criticises Haskell
"The above statement regarding the
townsite suits Is so imperfect that 1t
is entirely misleading. All those suits
in which Governor Haskell is defend
ant, except one. were filed in 1907, prior
to the admission of Okiahon4S as a
state. He is charged with direct par
ticipation in the frauds through which
tn Indians were deprived of their
property, and the bills seek to hold him
personally liable for the injury thus
inflicted. He has not answered to the
merits in a single case, but all pleas
fled by his answers are purely tchni-
cal and necessarily dilatory In effect.
'Mr. Mott, attorney for the Creek
nation, and myself have many times
urged a hearing on the merits of the
cases, and have personally proposed
several times to his attorneys of rec
ord that they file answers in the case
so that hearing might be heard upon
the merits of the case and the case
disposed of.
Take Regular Course
"These suggestions never have met
an affirmative response, and the re-
Spouse is that the cases have taken the
regular course on a heavy docket.
1--WE have announced several times
In open court and otherwise that we
are ready for an immediate hearing
in any and all suits filed.
"This has been done with a view
of obtaining a speedy adjustment of
the controversies and in order to give
any person charged with primary
liability an opportunity to acquit him
self of such charge If possible without
delay.
"This course could have been pur-
sued without any violation of ultimate
rights, as jurisdiction over the parties
and subject matter cannot be waived
in the federal courts; but for reasons
probably sufficient unto them the de-
PENDANTS have not approved It,"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
Diplomats Son Weds

WILMINGTON, N, c., Oct 3.-At
Rencourt, near Greenville, today Thom-
as F. Bayard, son of the late Ambas-
sador Bayard, was married to Miss
Elizabeth Dupont, daughter of Mrs.
Alexis Irene Dupont and the late DIR.
Alexis l. Dupont.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
LOCAL,

Fredericks refuses to allow Woolwine to
conduct inquiry.
The Skyline of the World, page 8, news
section.
Announcement OF the establishing OF
new local magazine.
Dance hall petition to be reported Monday.
Eugene Germain elected on board of
Bryan association.
Gated.
Evergreen cemetery safe robbed.
Troops leave today for Atascadero camp.
Hollywood man knocked down and
robbed.
Liberal Alliance undecided as to Hewitt
recall.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
COAST

San Francisco naval cadet ends life and
leaves note blaming drillmaster for hound
ing him to DEATH"
Steam schooner Bandon wrecked on mud
flats near TillamooloA bay, Ore.
Portland snake charmer believing serpents
have been fixed" is bitten by rattler and
dies.
Big fire does damage in Gilroy.
Body of Oakland woman school teacher
who committed suicide is found by patrol
launch.
Pay day at Atascadero brings rejoicing
to troops.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
Cholera Decreases

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. S.-The chol-
era continues to decrease. The report
at noon today for the twenty-four hours
shows 164 cases, "a deaths and 996 pa
tients discharged.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair,
warmer Sunday; light northwest
wind. Maximum temperature yester-
day, 68 degrees; minimum, So degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
FOREIGN

Seven thousand dead bodies recovered from
storms path in India.
Chinese boycott against Japanese goods
soon to be called off.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
EASTERN

Republican national committeeman roasts
important plank in Republican platform un-
der impression 1t is an extract from one of
Bryan's speeches.
Roosevelt. according to his SON law
Longworth, plans to establish dynasty by
keeping presidency perpetually in his family.
Taft speaks to large crowds in Topeka
Kan
Bryan presides at Lincoln. Neb.. rally at
which Oklahoma senator is accorded tre-
mendous ovation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
FAIR Is
FORMALLY OPENED

amos and Carpenter and Esty organs
are shown by Rives Mitchell 154 Essex
street, Bangor, In the same booth'
SPACE has been allotted to the crown
hat fastener, invented by Bangor
woman, Mrs. L. A. Hanson, and dem
onstrated by Mrs. E. L. Sturgls OF
Dorchester, Mass.
The New Home Sewing Machine Co.
has a tasty booth and demonstrates
a motor driven sewing machine.
The Bangor Electric and Railway co.
shows electric stoves, flatirons, coffee
and tea pots, ice cream freezers, cigar
lighters, fans, electric pumps and a
general line of electric supplies 1t IS
in charge of w. L. Sawtelle Of Boston.
Gorgeous is the only word that can
be applied fittingly to the fancy work
exhibit This is in charge of MISS
Harriet Stewart, and she and her aple
assistants have done their work well.
Beautiful designs, worked with an ac-
curacy and skill that is remarkable,
are to be seen on every hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

Mass. is visiting his father, Roger
LaDham.
$. J. Troop Of Augusta was visiting
his family over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Merrman of
Marinette, Wis, We're callers on Mrs
Charles Colburn Saturday.
Miss Marion Ring of Gardiner xisit-
cd her friend Miss Sarah Rollins, over
sunday.
Mrs. Charles Fossett and Miss Dora
thy Jaclmcr spent Tuesday in East
Pittston visiting friends.
Harry Jachn,r who has been tbs
guest of Fred Rollins for the past week
is spending this week with c. B.
Moody
Alvin Colburn Of Gardiner passed
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Colburn.
Orlando Hradstreet, assisted by Mrs
Charles Marks. very pleasantly en-
lcrtuined a party of friends Monday
evening.
Miss Ali~e Frd and Miss Tillie Wood
Of Boston are the guests of Mrs. Par
ker Powers.
Miss Elizabeth Hanly visited rela-
tiVcS in East PlttSton Tuesday,
Levi Pulsfer of Dresden was the
guest of Mrs. Parker Powers Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
EAST PITTSTON.

Mrs. Amanda Pulsifer and Mrs Rob
crt Moody went to Boston Saturday,
for short visit
Miss Irene Dyer of Bath visited Miss
Helen Nash last week.
John Piummer Of Michigan, formerly
Il resident of this town, is the guest
of his sister, Mrs w S. Clcaves.
Il. a. Marson and wife returned Sun
day from few days stay in Everett,
Mass.
1t was announced that the ladies
would serve dinner at the church on
Saturday t" all who would give 4 DAYS
1 work on the horse sheds bcirg built
There. Nineteen men responded to the
ladies' c"rCrouS offer and were served
Win hountitul dinner. 4 large
amount of work was ACCOMPLISHED.
and it is safe to say that if the ladies
decide to serve another dinner, it will
be much appreciated
Fey. l.. II. Boynton ana Wife Of
fiampdcn were calling upon old friends
here last Thursday. Mr. Boynton, who
was n former pastor of the village
church is We'll remembered, ana his
friends were glad to meet him again.
w. :. ClcaNes ana Wife returned Sat
urday from short visit in Weld, and
also attended the annual reunion Of
Mrs. Clcavcs family
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. II. Cary arrived
home Saturday from a short stay in
Bath.
Mrs. Joseph JOKES and daughters of
Shecpsc0t are visiting Mrs. w. s.
Cleaves
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Reed of Maiden,
Mass, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. f..
W. Mansir, last week
Mrs, George Dow went to Wiscasset
Friday for few days stay
Fred Grant Of Somerville Mass, was
calling upon friends in this place Fri
day.
Rev. z. $. Gahan and Wife, who have
been enjoying vacation, are expected
nome this week and MIR. Gaban will
occupy his pulpit next Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

Sullivan Jordan of Readtield was
brought to this city Tuesday noon and
Of injuries received by being thrown
taken to the City hospital for treatment
from his team near the Written road
IN Western avenue. On reaching the
hospital it was found that he had Sus-
tanned a fracture of the right shoulder
and being a man of about 60 years
was quite badly shaken up by his fall
The frcture WIS reduced and yester-
dy afternoon the patient was reported
to be as comfortable as could be ex-
pected Mr. Jordan is employed by
Charles NJ. Heath of Readliold. and
at the time of the accident was re-
turning TO that place after a trip to
Augusta with a load of potatoes. Ac-
cordihg to a statement reported to
have been made by him at the hospital
the accident was due to his horse be-
coming nnmanagable at the sight of an
automobile which he met at ,thc place
mentioned above and threw him from
the cart. The party in the automobile.
which WAS owned by New York people
took the injured man into the car and
brought him to town and to the hos
pital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
THE AIDITORIUM.

The Auditorium, built to accommo-
utilized each year for exhibition pur-
poses, is Il veritable treasure house of
exhibits tnis year Business displays,
demonstration booths of pure foods
the art and fancy work departments
all are here.
Bower & Bartlett of Boston are DEM
onstrating teas in Il finely appointed
booth il the northeast corner of the
Auditorium. Fl ecker Oncs-J Jewell Mil
Ter Co. show Hecker's self-raising buck
wheat, lockers Old Homestead flap
jack flour, Heckcr's Cream Farina.
Flapjacks are served free to all who
call, and a silver spoon is given free
With every package Of Cream Farina.
f. II. Lord and Joseph Young Of New
York are demonstrating.
y. f. Gray of Boston, retail jewelcr,
Wire artist and dealer in souvenirs, has
of jeweiry.
NJ A. Melvin eastern Maine manag-
ing salesman for the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., has Il large number of ma
chimes of various styles on exhibition.
The booth is tastefully decorated. \
machine operated by an electric motor
is one of the features.
The Gencsee Pure Food Co, lie Roy,
n. Y, has a large booth in which are
being demonstrated the products of
this company, principally Jcll-O.
a fine collection of souvenir post
cards is shown by N. II. Scoley OF
Boston.
Madame Ray, in booth decorated
with green and red, will tell your for
tune for q quarter.
II. A. Wentworth of Bangor and
Mrs. Wentworth have an Alaska ex-
hibit that makes ones eyes stick out.
Mr.. Wentworth is known as the "Old
Kiondiker," and resided with his wife
in Alaska four years. A collection of
views of the country, furs, floor mats
made from the inside bark of the hem
lock tree, and utensils made from fl
bra OF spruce wood can be cooked in,
just like an iron kettle. He has one of
the Chilcoot blankets. Souvenirs made
by the Alaskan Indians are displayed,
also Alaskan gold.
Card writing is done and initial jew
elry is for sale by A. Z. Bangs.
Arthur Chaplin Co. of Bangor is
demonstrating Alma flour A. Bleden
of Bangor, state agent, is in charge.
Lufkin's Pine Tree taffy is being DEM
onstrated in an attractive booth Ar
thur Chaplin Co. also demonstrates Old
Sleepy Eye flour. and an Indian, Old
Sleepy Eye himself, is in attendance.
II. L. Rand, Worcester. Mass. dem
onstrates the ever popular feather
flowers. which are so wonderful
COlette's patent patcher for granite
iron ware and hot water bags is be-
ing shown up by a courteous demon
strator in a booth near the stage.
A fine collection of currency of his
to1ical value is shown by the Merrill
Trust Co. of Bangor.
White sewing machines, Briggs pi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
FRIENDLY TIP.
Restored Hope and Confidence.

After several years of indigestion
and its attendant evil influence on the
mind, it is not very surprising that
one finally losses faith in things
generally.
a \. Y. woman writes an interest
ing letter She says:
Three years ago / suffered from an
attack Of peritonitis which left me in
a most miserable condition. For over
two years I suffered from nervous
ness, weak heart. shortness of breath.
could not sleep, etc.
My appetite was raVenOuS but !
felt starved all the time. l had plenty
cause OF intestinal indigestion.
Medical treatment did not seem to
help, I got discouraged, stopped
medicine and did not care much
whether I lived or died.
"One day a friend asked me why
didn't try Grape Nuts, stop drinking
coffee and use Postum. / had lost
faith in everything, but to please my
friends ! began to use both and soon
became very fond of them.
1T wasn't long before I got some
strength, felt decided change in my
system, hope sprang up in my heart
and slowly but surely I got better.
could sleep very well, the constant
craving for food ceased and l have
better health now than before the
attack of peritonitis.
MY husband and I are still using
Grape-Nuts and Postum" There's a
Reason
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read, 1.-The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
ART DEPARTMENT.

The art department occupies tile
stage in the auditorium. 1t is arraEg-
ed III excellent taste, but the lght IS
hardly favorable for the display OF
paintings, although the other articles
on exhibition in this department do
not suffer materially on this account.
w. A. Johnson, f. w. Jennison and
Charles w. Leonard are the chief eX-
hibitors in the mechanical drawing
section. Elsie Packard has some very
meritorious crayons. G.. w. Webster
has delightful drawing from cast in
crayon, OF the chldren's heads that
has excited much favorable comment.
j. +. Gerrity & Co, Bangor show
photographs, and crayons. The studies
from still life are some of the finest
ever seen at a Maine fair F.. T..
Sweet presents a large number OF OIL
paintings of flowers. c. M. Stewart
shows some fine examples of pyrogra-
ply.
Mrs. Ann Pulsifer of Watervlle has
a fine collection of hand painted CHINA
on exhibition. The work was the center
of an admiring crowd all day Tuesday.
Harry S. Rhoades has a large paint
ing of the Charge Of the Light Brl-
gade at I:alaklava which commands
instant attention.
Miss Mary G. Patton has - oil paint
inas and seven water colors. Mrs.
Flora Sweet has loan collection OF
Il flower pieces. Mrs. Susan d. F'letch-
er exhibits oils and water colors. wal
ter Hardy of Brewer shows two pastels.
A. b. Sloer Of Trenton, N. j., has
large exhibit Miss Mira jenkins of
Pittsfeld. frequent exhibitor in the
past, has a beautiful collection Of
painted China. Mrs. Ann Puisifer Of
Watervillc has collection of water
colOrs.
Mrs Kate Edwards Fox of Waterville
offers for exhibition a good display of
hand-painted china.
John ]. O'Connell has crayons, water
colors and photos.
A sofa pillow, in typography and APP
plique, is shown by Mrs. Chester ID.
Mortified of Brewer.
DR.. G.. +. Hathorne has display of
typography, pastels and photos.
Miss Ann WeDber has a Charles +.
French medal, which she designed, and
she shows also a specimen of clay mod
cling. Ella j. Douglas mas Il variety.
Wilbur N. Mason has an exhibit of
pen and ink, water colOrs and wash
drawings.
In the exhibit by High school pupils
of isometric and working drawings,
Charles W. Leonard, w. A. Johnson,
Alien G. Sawyer John 7. Rollins, Cor
nelius f. Clark and L. W. Jennson are
exhibitors.
Making the Harbor by Moonlight"
an oil painting by Wesley Weber, is
loaned by w. G. Gorham of Bangor.
Miss Edna Temple has some excellent
typography.
An Indian painted in oil on cowhide
is shown by Benjamin Fried, n. Y.
Miss Fl. l.. Mosher is secretary of the
art department, Miss Mabel l.. Dealing
chairman of the hanging committee
and Miss Amy Ware assistant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
CATTLE.

s. NJ. King of South Paris shows
the famous Kingleside herd. headed by
the bull kinSleside Golden. The great
est COW in the herd is Pedro's Maxine,
114117 sired by Peter Cooper's Pedro,
dam by Max ODER Tn of the herd are
Of Kingleside Goldens get.
The Meadow Brook Guernsey farm
Bowdoin Center, has a fine exhibit in
the cattle department. The herd is
headed by the bull Bowdoin Boy, No.
1920 The specimens are in fine
shape. There are 20 Guernseys and
two Jerseys in the herd.
Elm Hill farm, Cumberland Center,
II. M. Moulton, proprietor, shows for
the first time at the Bangor fair, al
thought the fine stock from this farm
has been seen frequently elsewhere.
81 head are to be seen. Kathlos, No.
$1,000 is the leader of the herd, ana
another fine bull is Flying Fox Victor.
c. A. Garland of Bangor offers a
large and beautiful herd of Jerseys.
Valley Farm, ]. A. Wilson, proprie-
tor. Brunswick, shows that fine but
seldom seen breed. the Dutch belted
cattle. The herd is headed by Epka.
l.. S. Cooling of Monmouth has 10
fine Jerseys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
AWHAT is RHEUMATISM
We'll Known Remedy That Absolutely
Cures This Dread Disease.

NO other disease is so painful rs
rheumatism. Uric Acid crystals are
deposited in and about the joints, and
that is called rheumatism. The only
way in which this painful and danger
bus disease can be absolutely cured Is
with Neuralgia Anodyne, a remedy that
has an entirely different action from
anything else.
Small doses are taken internally that
reach the nerve centers and prevent
the formation of Uric Acid. 1t is also
rubbed on the affected parts. quieting
rheumatic fever. and restoring health
to the aching tissues and muscles.
A large sized bottle of Neuralgia
Anodyne costs but csc, and it is so
successful in curing rheumatism neu-
ralgia, headache, toothache and reliev-
ing bruises and sprains that the pro.
prietors. The Twitchell-Champlin Co..
Portland, Me. authorize dealers every
where to refund the money If it does
not give satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
PlTTsToN.

There will be a Box supper and so
ciable at the residence of Harry Brad-
street on Thursday evening. August -.
A most cordial invitation is extended
to all. Ice cream and cake Will be
served. II stormy the next pleasant
evening.
Miss Marion Fossett and a girl friend
from Randolph srent Friday with Miss
Harris at Chelsea.
Ernest Weeks of Jefferson and Mr..
Laskey of Boston We're IN town on
business. Monday.
Isaac Lapham and family, who have
been in Massachusetts visiting rcla-
tivcs for the past few weeks, rlturncd
home Saturday.
frank Lapnam of North Cambridge,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
HORSES.

Besides the horses appearing in the
race programs, there are a large num-
Der of show horses at the fair
+. Fl. Leonard of Bangor has the
French coach horse Cordofan and 10
colts of his get, all fine ones.
A three-year-o old stallion by Nelson,
named Berry Nelson is among the eX-
hibition horses. l.. c. Berry of North
Monmouth is the proud owner of the
surperb animal
Doctor J. a trotting bred stallion
is shown by ]. NJ. Bragg, Carmel. A
French draft stallion. Negro. Jr., is
also exhibited by Mr.. Bragg.
r. II. Leighton of East Bangor
shows a fine colt three months old,
sired by Brown Braiden, dams sire
by DustmOnt.
Fred Ellingwood of Newburg, has a
three year-old stallion, Fred Wilkes,
sired by Senator Wilkes, son of Nell
sons Wilkes. dam pacing mare Coun-
try Girl. 2.141a, by Highland Lad, sec
ond dam, Sally. by Young Morrill,.
Fred Wilkes is a stylish looking colt
standing 16 hands in his present form,
has never been trained, but goes to a
trot and shows 4 fine gait
+. +. Lancaster of Milo shows the
imported Percheron stallion Berlin
41,754 (G3,1G0)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

The Newman Dairy Co. Of Bangor arc
showing 90 head including II pure bred
Ayreshires.
Rev j. II. Pembcr has - Ayrshires'
F. B. Tay, Kenduskeag, is showing
Avrshires and grade Ayrshires.
T.. C. Waterman & Sons of Auburn
have seven pure bred Holsteins.
A yearling bul in this herd, Colantha
FairboX Lad, was sired by ColanthaS
Johnanna's Lad, the champion bred
Holstein bull OF the world.
f. T. Gile of Fayette makes an ex-
cellcnt showing with 10 Hcrefords, II
Of which are registered. Reandale
heads the herd.
d. H. Dingley e Son of Fcadtield
has 10 head of shorthorns Perfection
Fairfax III is the heard leader.
]. A. Doloff of Mount Vernon comes
to the fair with nine ShoI thorhs. Hop
lins Bros of Fort Fairfield are show
ing 10 shorthorns. Duke Lookout
heads the hcards. o. Rose OF Green
exhibits % Guernsey. IT.. l.. Allen and
a. j. Remission of Bangor present some
% head of full polled Aberdeen or
Angus cattle.
S. w. Nelson of Bowdoinham has
seven Sussex and b. d. Coombs OF
Bowdoin Center has the same number
of The same breed.
Luther Maxim. Bowdoinham shows
three brown Swiss, 13 Dcvons.
Chester Z. Hamlin, East Wilton, mas
seven Devons ana two Jerseys.
IT F. Danforth & Son, North Arson
has team of 10 yoke OF oxen and
steers
Gilbert & Dyke, Pennington, have
five pairs Of steers. Mosher & Luce Of
Pennington show II pairs of exon and
steers.
f. A. Rose of Green is showing IIol-
stems of excellent appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
CARRIAGES AND IMPLEMENTS.

Huttertach Bros. & Co. of Bangor,
in tent just north Of the poultry
building, have a fine display of car
riages and harnesses. c. NJ. Conant
Co of Bangor have an excellent ca
hibit of farm machinery, gasoline en-
gines and fencing. Various styles or
the Kemp manure spreader are beneath
canvas south of the agricultural I'M
plement pavilion.
The Bateman Manufacturing Co. of
Grenloch, n. j., shows fine line Of
plows, harrows, digsers and four-roW
spreaders. The Vermont Farm Ma
chine Co, Bellows Falls, VT, has an eX-
hibt in charge of b. c. Brett of Au-
burn. The line comprises fine line or
cream separators and dairy fixtures.
The Empire cream separatorS are
shown by d. c. Slater Essex Jc., VT.
A big display of plows and other
farm implements is shown by the
Wizard plow Co, Batavia, n. Y. Per-
maps the largest display in the i'm
p!ement shed is that of r. r. Dunning
q Co. of Bangor, who show about ev-
erything from Il plow to Il cider press.
On the opposite side of the open
space II. IToHl VI tle lHlpieileHl puiiu-
ing are tents for an overflow display
of vehicles and machinery
Brown 4 White of Bangor are show
ing the blue ribbon vehicles of the
Durant-Dcrt Carriage Co. II. b.
Thoms Of Bangor, carriage manufac-
turer, has on exhibition some excellent
carriages and wagons. Knowles Dow
Co. have for display gasoline engines,
manure spreaders, diggers, ploWs, har-
rows and an immense assortment of
eneral farm implements. A. Palmer
and Frank Hoar will be in charge.
Bracket, Shaw & Lunt Co of Ban
gor are showing a fine collection of
gasoline engines an dother machinery.
Bclcher < Taylor, Chicopee Falls,
Mass, have a general line.