davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-03-20

The True RefOrmers will give an
entertainment at Odd Fellows hall,
Thursday evening. March 25th. consist
ing of speaking. Rev. Morrow, of st.
Peters A. M. E. church, Decatur, will
be here. We invite every colored pas
tor in the city and the public in gen.
eral. There will be some good lee
lures on business, etc. Refreshments
will be served.
Rev. Tate, of Missouri, preached at
New Hope Baptist church last Sun
day.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-03-20

A very able sermon was preached at
the Episcopal church Sunday. A
gOodly number was out.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-03-20

Rev. Nichols, of Champaign, was in
the city this week.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-03-20

X. of P. lodge meeting Monday even
ing.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-03-20
Legal For Sale Notices

FOR SALE4 house. we'll aud csern, rs dollars will
handle it. See S. GIBBS 1924 So 5th ST. Old Phone, 1868
FOR SALE-One room home, with lots: also two 9th
er vacant lots $780, This boper easily worth
$4,000 90. Better See it,
Apply Chas. GIBBS, 22314 So 5h ST. Old Phone, 1868
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05
VolitifNes.

Nun baben bic @taatsmdnner in
Waibinaton einen Tarif 81 Gtanbe ees
braht, Der Niemano befrieoiat uno Der
einen 0ohn biloet auf bic 0eriprehun,
gen, iDelhe man Dem Nolfe gelnaht.
Shon ieit Sahren tla9t man iiber
fDie aunehmeroe Yermii iitung, unlsrer
Wdloer lno nun ionlmt ber gon9reb
init elmer Steuer auf 9ols. nelhe oas
bette Wittel iit. oieie geripiituna su
f0r0ern.
9lm 5amiia9 bat bas Nbaeoroneten=
haus Den @puferensberiht iiber ben 8
rif nit 1876 eeeen 1873 gtimmen ange.
nommen. 20 Repnbliianer itimmten
nit ben Dsmotraten 9eaen Die Nn=
nabme oes Berihts uno 2 9emotraten
bon Qoulliana liimmten nit ben He=
publfanern fir Die Nnnabme. Ser
NbQeoronete papne. Der Batter Der urs
fpriinolihen Sarifbill. bemiibte iid in
ldn9erer Meoe ben Yeueis au erbrin9eu.
Dab es ben Nepublitanern nit Der gr.
fiillung Der uerlprobenen yReoiiion
nah unten" @rnit gemelen lei. uno er
mar pirtlib i'm 5tanoe, einselne 6dlle
an,uflbren. NO mirtlih cine tleine 3e.
button eintritt aber man berebnet. oab
Die Staten inn Durdlhnitt unaeidhr 3
prosent b6ber iiuo als i'm DinaIep=
SariI. 9ie &aten auf 8aummoa=
ltrumpfmaaren lino algemein erb0bt
iporben. Dies lit Die Sarifrepilion. Die
man benz Bolte Dor Der leBten Wabl
oeriprohen.
Seute Nadmit taa um suei nhr mi.
in Malhinoton i'm Yunoesienatsiibe.
Die Sarifbil abgeiiimmt. = Nadit
Wohe bringen mir einen 'Nussu9 Gus
Dem @eiebe.
Eas BunoessNppeaa aationsgerlht bat
entihieoeu. oaB Die 5alton
Sea- lleberi6memmungen Der Sabre
1905 uno 1906 baourb psruriadt
murpen, BOB bic ginlaB=Bauten Der
California Development 60. ni1t in1
eeeieue.er Weiie eebaut tpuroen. Sic
Soutbern gacific gabn, melhe bic 9lr=
beitsn NIT 3uitimmttng oes prdiioen-
ten Nooieoelt ausfiibrte, bat Der &e=
aieruug cine &e4uun9 bon 81. 001, 900
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05

Gin Ueriun, Die Mrbeiter Der
6tablwerte in Canal Dober su peran.
lajien. 1ih Der NnaiQameteo 9lhociation
bon Mmerita an3uihlisben. bate teinen
grfolg. Cine Weriammluna. bic 3u
oieIem 3wefe am Gamltaa Nadmitta9
bier in gaQls QaQ abaebalten nuroe.
NOR nur BON peniaen beiuat.
' Der grite Bisepraiio.nt Der Penn.
Iplpania Batn Derr Sobn g.. @reen
iii init elmer penlion pon $50. 01O in
ben tpohlperoientsn &ubeiianb aetres
ten. Das 1T cine Mltersperforaung.
Die iin uobl Ssoermann aefaaen laiisn
m6&te.
! 4lsrlei 4ceibsus arbeiien treroen
IN Der Drudsrsi oes vHeob n6ter"
prompt unb su retlIen Preiien ausge.
fltrt.
= Die Sell Dsroeht urb nit ibr INIT
gieIss ins Mesr Der Wergensnlsit. oos
uns sinf i6suer mar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05
Gin ttemer Grbi6aftsid)tuinoeI.

60 lanee es 2eute gibt. bic bereit
lino, Die Soften su beaab!en. miro es
e1pilssler 9ebeu. melhe es lib CUR
Auisabe MAIDEN, auf Soften ibrer Dilt=
biirQer berrli1 uno III Jreuoen au
leben.
@paniide S1winoler. ipel6e felt
Sabren 2slhtaldubi9e in alien 2dnoern
our1 @siAl9ten bon uer9rabsnen
Ghdben, grblbaften uim. betroaen
baben. finoen nod INNER Opfer in
ben Ser. Staaten. Das lebte Opier
1T Msorgan 81. Sones BON aberdeen,
g. g., melher $1,000 an ben @reoit
2ponnais ianbte. Die aber 9liiflider-
lueile ni1t in bic 9anoe Der Shwino=
Ter fielen. ionoern BON Den ipaniihen
geboroen nod redtseitis ab9efabt mur=
ben. Das 8elo miro ibm nddfens
3useianot tueroen. Sones erbielt einen
Brief, unter3eiAnst Is. Burel Qopes, in
peltem ibm mitsetbeil. tpuroe. bob
elmer ieiner Dermanoten in einem ipa=
niiben @efdn9nib aeitorben lei uno
eine 5obter in eil.em ipanilden Gloiter
binterlalien babe. sSn ieinem NadlaB
babe man Elm 9robes Verm0gen eefuns
ben. uno Der grblaher babe ben Wunid
ausgefproben, Der Derwanote in goutb
Datota m6ae iih ieiner Sodter annsb.
men uno Die Uerualtuna oes 0erm0'
gems iibernehmen, aber es ieien Bee
grdbnibtoiten i'm Betraae bon $1,000
3u beaablen, nnb tuenn oieie nidt iofort
erle9t piiroen. tperoe bic ipanilhe Nes
gierung ben yiaAlaB tonfis3ieren. Sones
ididte aud rihiis oas @elo Elm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05

Spribmbrter finb oft trIeeriih. sc Idbt iitb
niemals cine @orf4rift aufitelen. ipelhe fiir que
6teSe 9dufduns bes @lonbens obne neberleanna ober
bann. menn es fh nm HegeIn banbelt bic ein uidbt
ipeber gut au madbenbes uubeiI anritten f6nneri
nie !. .. baS Mprt prIfet MueS unb bebaItet boS
Beite. sSir enen franfen &brper mlrbe es aerobeau
nie man ia oft 9enug i'm 2eben fiebt cine tbotIicbg
Wirfnn9 baben molte her Ratient bon einem auiit
uebmen. big er Die permentIitb bette getroffen al
boben elanbt 0ie ba fed unb eleno Ftb fiihIeil.
6enen fam mon nur Snrnfen .yritet ntbt Mass r
Wer on S9tpinbel WlattiQfeit 6erafIppfen. Ohren.
fanien. Ropfi1meraen. MiisfeniNm6de WerbouuuoS.
bef9meroen nnb WeritspfnHg Ieibet aberleas fida
Dislmehr. bab Der Stoffpetid tn ieinem 4eibe ges
Port lit unh tn bteem Gebanfen laufe er ui6t BON
ADontns gu DIatus, ionberm eripaee rubia boS gsrs
trauen ocs onberen Nente in 9leider Sage aehpIfer
bat 9aB ptro ihm au3 hsIftn Ia bieiem Gole Bic
fbefen au tnbsn fnb unb 5doM llna1bliQen aekOIfeu
haben; gesen iens Spmptome rno Oersm f9liebliM
tbbtlid niyten6s uriad5en.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-02
GOOD RACES.
3 (Continued from Page One.)

Mills exhibited the standard bred stall
Hon Nelson Boy, by Nelson, FOG, dam
Leone, and d 3-year-Old chestnut colt,
Dan Nelson, by Nelson Boy. dam by
Young Duke. This colt was raised by
c. l.. Stickney of Liberty of whom he
was purchased by DR.. Brown. E. ID.
Bowman of Whitefield exhibited 3
year-old black colt by Billy Knox.
y draft stallion which attracted a
great deal of attention was John Du-
rock Zepher owned by P. A. Thomp-
son of China. This horse is a cross of
Morgan and Percheron, stands 16
hands high, weighs 1850 pounds and is
6 years old. He is black in color. has a
magnificent name and tail and was
sired by Durock. weight 1890 pounds,
ne by Hepher The dam is full-blood-
Cd Morgan mare, weight 1856 pounds.
W. f.. Green of Windsorville entered
2-ycar- old chestnut colt and John
Doneie of Weeks Mills a gray yearling
colt. r. H. Lapham of Pittston exhib-
tied yearling draft colt and w. K.
Thompson of Chelsea brood mare and
driving colt Fred L. Turkey of North
Whitcficld exhibited a brood mare and
q 4-mOnthS-old colt. The mare is by
Wilkes and the colt by Peru. The colt
has been sold during fair week to Mrs.
l.. G. Bryant of Whitefield. Frank
Hutton of North Whitcfield exhibited
d 2-ycar-old flly by Handsome Ben.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-02
sssx show. !, j.

sslts were entered in the
2h hieh was held in exhibit
Hon Il MR. H. The entries were
Fssfa4 Ida Lafhrop. mos. daughter
Of MHa Mrs. Will Lathrop, Augusta;
Viola Sttknfy, 9 mos, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mr45ohn Stickney, Augusta;
Earle Raymond bennett, mos, son CT
Mr.. ana Mrs. William H. bennett,
Chelsea: Hazel Sparrow, mos. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparrow.
Pittston; Emily May White, mos,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. White,
Windsor; Frederic Nelson, 6 mos, son
of MI. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Water
vile; Wright Ellsworth Charles, .
mos, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Charles, Windsor. The babies were
all under one year and they were such
a fine lot of little people that the
judges had a great deal of difficulty
in making the awards.
Viola Stickney was awarded the
prize for the handsomest baby, Emily
May White won the prize for the small
est baby, Wright Ellsworth Charles
took the prize for the latest baby. The
judges were Mrs. James Preble, White
field; Mrs. Marcellus Partridge, White
field; Mrs. George Boggs, Whitefield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-02
The Races.

Three events were included in the
racing program Friday, the unfinished
2.25 class, of which five heats were
trotted Thursday, the 3-minute class
and the free-for-all. The track was in
better condition than on the previous
day and the racing was the best that
has been seen on the Windsor track for
a number of years Emily Gail cap
tured the unfinished race in the 2.25
class. Blanche r. took first money in
the 3minute class and Tammany Girl
was the winner in the 3-minute class.
2.25 CLASS, MIXED-PURSE $125.
Emily Gail won the deciding heat in
the 2.25 class, five heats of which were
trotted Thursday. The three horses TO
start in this heat were the three heat
winners of Thursday, Prince Bayard,
Miss Avon and Emily Gail. Emily Gail
led all the way around. Miss Avon
was second to the quarter but Prince
Bayard gradually gained on her ami
the two raced very close for the rest of
the distance. The Rockland mare won
by length with Prince Bayard sec
ond and Emily Gail third. The time
was 2.25, which lowers Emily Calls
record of 2.25A. made at Union last
week. Small replaced Best as driver
Of Prince Bayard and the difference
in weight between the two men had a
great deal to do with landing the
Georgetown horse in second position
The summary:
Emily Gail, b m, by Adrian
Wilkes perry ..............3 3 3 l 1
Miss Avon, b m. by Avon
(MetcalD .....................1 1 2 8 8
Prince Bayard. br &. by Bay
ard Wilkes (Best-SmalD. 5 2 .
Bayard NJ, br (SmalD.....2 4 2 3 4ro
Plain Jack, blk & (McCaus-
lanu) : 4 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-02
PULLING Horses.

The pulling horses attracted a big
crowd in the contest Friday afternoon.
In the class weighing 240O pounds and
over, the pair owned by ]. w. Sprowl
Of Windsorville pulled the load Ii feet
8 inches and took first money. The pair
owned by ]. H. Haley of North White
field pulled the load nine inches and
took second money. while c. A. Nc
Manus' pair failed to move the load.
In the class under 24OO pounds the pair
owned by S. X. Allen of Chelsea
moved the load 267 feet and the pair
owned by J. E. Whalen of North
Whitefield pulled the load 234 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-02
The Grange Exhibits.

The Grange exhibits were so excel
lent both in quality and quantity that
the Judges. all of whom were selected
outside of the towns in which the
Oranges were located, had no little
difficulty in making the awards. Coop
ers Mills Grange was given the first
premium, Chelsea second, Whitefield
third and Windsor fourth. The Coop
ers Mills Grange exhibit which won
the first prize in addition to splendid
collection of antiques and curios had
% varieties of apples, II varieties of
canned fruit and two of grapes. The
judges were Martin Weber of China,
A. A. Soule of Augusta and Mrs. Ed.
Norris of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-02
The time by quarters:
THREE MINUTE .CLASS-$1OO.

Four horses entered in the three
minute class, Fred NJ Wilkes, Auto
Boy, Lulu Girl and fammany Girl.
Fred M. Wilkes. driven by Frank Har-
rington of Gardiner won the first heat
with but little difficulty. Lulu Girl was
comfortable second and Auto Boy
third, while Tammany Girl finished in
fourth position. Tammany Girl won
the second heat in ZAP with Auto Boy
close second. Fred NJ. Wilkes and
Lulu Girl were in collision on the back
stretch. Both Sulkies were wrecked
but the drivers were unhurt The
judges considered the accident un-
avoidable and Fred M. Wilkes was
placed third and Lulu Girl fourth.
Tammany Girl took the third heat with
Fred NJ. Wilkes a close second, Lulu
Girl third and Auto Boy fourth Tam
many Girl captured the fourth heat
but not without close contest with
Lulu Girl. The South Gardiner horse
was close at the heels of Lulu Girl and
Auto Boy again in fourth position The
summary:
Tammany Girl. g m. by Peru
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-02
5: T.E.Foss & Sons
Complete Housefurnishers,
PORTLAND, ME.
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair
No Matter What Color.

The finest contour of female face, the
sweetest smile of female mouth, loses
something If the head is crowned with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair, it is
now known, is caused by a parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root of the
hair, where it saps the vitality. The lit
tie white scales the germ throws up in
burrowing are called dandruff. To cure
dandruf permanently. then, and to stop
falling hair. that germ must be killed.
Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely new re-
suit of the chemical laboratory. destroys
the dandruff germ, and, of course. stops
the falling hair. and prevents badness
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
TWO SIZES-5Oc. AND S1.OO
6owditch. Webster e. Co. Special Aots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-02
by quarters:
FREE-FOR-ALL RACE

Six horses started in this class
BruShy Mound, Frank c., Stanley c -,
Raven Wilkes, Blanche b. and Sylvia
and kept it throughout the first heat
Frank c. was several lengths behind
him at the quarter and the rest of the
field strung out in procession. Frank
c. gradually gained upon Brushy
Mound and finished within a length OF
the winner. Sylvia. Swift was third.
Blanche Is won the SECOND heat with
and Frank c. third. Blanche b. lei
all the way around in the third heat.
McCausland drove Stanley c. in this
heat and landed him in second position
with. Frank a. third and Brushy
Mound falling back to fourth position.
The fourth heat sended the race,
Blanche B. taking II from Frank c; in
the stretch. Stanley c. was third,
Sylvia Swift fourth and the Damaris-
Gotta horse finished in fifth position.
yhSssummarX: ~
nlhe< b. zn, by Jubilee
RSas Sosaind ssfe iHa ii ~ !
SttnfsT Pc g JHarrington-Mc-.
|Era as s us ]. tsmali: g )
|SxlS& k56t m (MetcatfJ.. 4
Ven Wires, Blk g tMcDonaiSs.s dr.
fsThe time by quarters:s
ia 5,sss ~,
e los 40 IN 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
DO YOU WANT A HARNESS!

Do YOU WAN FHhNGoo!
Then it will pay you to have talk with
l.. Q. Pullen. the harness man, and look
my line over before you buy All work
is of my own make and is guaranteed 10
my customers. No. 65 Cony St. Augusta.
Me marS1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
DO YOU KNOW A BARGAIN WHEN

you see it? Then come and look at this
- acre farm only two miles from Gardi-
rer. Cuts about Il tons of hay, wood
for house use, so apple trees, level land
on Il main Travelled road, near school.
~ story house of rooms. Barn :'5X40
to only $500 Another one of our many
bargains is Il farm Of 81 acres only 21s
miles from Gardiner Cuts about 10 tons
hay. plenty of wood, good early land
easy to cultivate. orchard of 100 apple
trees. House two story. nine rooms.
Barn 40x5o. With this place will include
horse. COWS. hens. plows, harroWs,
nesses, carriages, ana all the small tools
y on will miss the bargain OF your life
if YOU don't buy this place. Price for
Me apr30dlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
BANKRUPTCY C0MPELS the
SALE OF A SPlEnDiDLY
LOCATED farm

Here is chance to get medium sized
farm without paying big commission
TO the real estate agent. This farm con-
sists of So acres of land. cuts 20 tons of
hay, can easily be doubled, located on
Main road, near Readfed Center, mile
from postoffice, schools, churches, Grange
and Masonic halls, miles from railroad
station, mail delivered, cream sold at
door, telephone in house, brook and
spring watered pasture for IL or Is head,
wood enough for home use, some fruit,
elegant maple shade, miles from the
Maine Wesleyan Seminary where free
tuition is provided by the town to schol
ars of High school grade, and the tax
rate the present year is IS mills on the
dollar. The barn is 104x35 feet and is
provided with a railroad fork. In the
barn cellar there is estimated to be 100
loads of manure all ready for the field
The house contains eight or nine finished
rooms, splendid cellar, and has a good
view of woods, fields and Lake Mariana
cook only mile away Other buildings
consist of ice. carriage and tool shed and
corn house. The buildings need some re-
pair. Some personal property viii be in
cuded in the sale, such as driving wagon,
horse rake, moving machine, etc. The
soil is extra good and to make a quick
sale the price is put at only 5000. Address
E f. PEACOCK, Trustee, Readfeld Me.
apr27d5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
j. M. EASTMAN FARM AGENCY

$1,000 buys 12S-acre farm. cuts . tons
hay. pasture for 10 head stock. As acres in
field. all good potato land; $500 cords nice
hard wood, 150,0V0 NJ saw lumber: nice set
of buildings consisting Of Groom house.
piaZzas. woodsheds 20N50, barn 40X55.
stable 32x45, all in good repair; IS apple
trees winter fruit, plum and pear trees;
school 1-3 m, store 20 rods. This wood will
pay 81 per cord stumpage
rs acres, cuts about 10 tons hay, land
level and free from stones; all been ploW
ed except about , acres in wood; about 70
acres good potato land, balance extra
good hay land: school church, store and
ing for loading hay and potatoes Groom
house, stable, barns in good repair. )
miles to WatcrVillc. , m. to Fairfield.
Sold on easy terms. Price on application.
nlaV1ltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
FOR SALE
100 Acres, Stock and Tools.

Only IL miles to depot; cuts 800 worth
hay yearly, good pasture, cream sold at
door. 70 bills apples, 800 cords wood. 10000
pine; cottage house. Oft; barn, silo. eel
shade and view the best; change in bust
ness demands quick sale ana included are
good COWS, wagons, all tools, cream sep
arator: all for only $500 part cash. Pic
ture and all details page % "Strouts
April Bulletin copy free. Dept 1876, E A.
Strout Co, kent's Hill, Maine. mayl-3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
one WATSON POTATO sPRAyER
A sEcoND HAND TOP CARRIAGE
IRON AGE. FOUR row. 1.-TWO

npzzles To row. potato sprayer. used
but little. one Iron Age small seed
planter ana fertilizer distributor only
been used once. one wheel Disc IIar-.
row, can be used for one OF two horses
Address Albion r. Lehr, lIallowell. Ne
Vaughan Road. One mile from =. q.
apr.pd2t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
100 ACRES, g. $2fC0.

. story house of 10 rooms. water at sink
20 TT. barn. large stable. very productive
orchard Of 80 hbls. in season. ample
wood 5000 lumber. cuts 80 tons hay. This
is one of the best farms in town. The
fields are as handsome as lawn. Near
depot and corn factory. Ground already
to plant and dressing from a big stock
goes with farm Owned and operated
for years by one of the best farmers in
the County. Send for picture. j. l..
Lewis. China. p. o. No. Vassalboro, r.
+. ID. No. 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
76 ACRES.
S22OO,

As neat q set Of buildings as You would
ask for. Send for picture. only short
drive TO town and Boston boat. near
clurch. school and nei2hbors. Orchard
lCo trees, wood ana timber for home use.
cuts NJ tons hay. room house, 90 fit.
barn, carriage house, ice house, maple
shade. one of the best homes along the
Kennebec. h. f. Sedgley. Richmond,
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
$4,000.
ITO ACRES,

salt water borders this farm for L.
mile, near velything, cuts Il tons hay,
pasture = head. Gh cords wood. orchard
- trees q room house. > barns ana stable.
ice house, valuable lot of farming tools
included. Good fishing privilege. known
as Ocean View Farm and it is 4 good
one. Water frontage aud mill privilege
ought to be worth price Of farm. c. X.
Crosby. Bath. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
rs ACRES,
$4,000,

pair of horses tools to run farm. .
cows, hay. furniture. Just bring your grip
and go to money making. A miles out.
cuts 90 tons hay. ample pasture and wood
room house, running water DO #. barn
with cellar. Here is q great chance.
Come and see us. Moody q Moody,
SkoWhegan. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
50 ACRES,
$1,000.

Lake shore fruit farm with 800 young
trees just coming TO bearing. Only .. mile
to store. Cuts y tons hay. pasture for
10 head, fine room house (send for
picture) A. IT. barn 400 cords wood,
Cream sold at door. Overlooks pond.
good road. This worth finding out about.
Write or come and see me. Victor j.
Ring, ! Depot Sd, Tel. ill.,, Gardiner.
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
1877 ACRES,
1900.

cuts Is tons hay. pasture for y head.
Go0 cords wood 5000 of lumber thrifty
young orchard Of goo trees. ] IL story
house with piazza. painted. barn and
raise at a fancy price. to summer people.
When Won are looking for 4 bargain? j.
c. HcWett. Belgrade. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
For Saie-..Rea Estate,
-ao ACRES.
S22OO.

Buy 4 salt water farm. 1t means mild
winters and cool summers. 1t means fish,
clans. Holsters, battling and boating at
your own shore. Near store, neighbors
church and school. Good field and pas
ture, 400 cords wood, 10000 timber, orchard
yielding - bblS. room house, barn and
carriage house. On account of crcum-
stances must sell. Come and enjoy life
by the sea. G. w. Simmons, Waldoboro
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01

II any person or persons find body
floating in the Kennebec river please hold
It and notify S. E. Hammond, r. r. D.
No. 3, Augusta, Maine and receive re-
ward. 8. q. Hammond. d aprl4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
70 ACRES.
5000

Cuts 10 tons hay. pasture for head,
10 acres in wood and 10000 timber. good
orchard. room house, A. IT. barn In
good town ont of debt. I will gladly
send YOU picture of place. Part cash
takes it. Il. -. Coombs. Bowdoin Ctr,
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
NOTICE.

The corporation of the W. G. T. u
Temporary Home for Children will hold
a meeting on Thursday afternoon, May s,
at 80 in the Methodist vestry in Gardi-
ner. for the transaction of important bus
mess All members of the corporation
are urged to be present. apr30may5-6d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
IT ACRES,
$4,000.

extra fine cows. heifer, horse, poultry,
all the tools go with the farm. They are
valuable set and include separator, car
riages. also hay, etc. Farm overlookS
lake and village / l. story house run
ming water. 9 barns. silo. maple shade.
Peacock. Readtiell, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01

HORSE YEARS OLD, WEIGHT
about 1150; has been used In delivery
wagon. Thomas G. Buckley. apr6dtf