davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-27

uine young ladies in declama-
ton contest for the medal Of
fered by Superintendent Colbert.
The fair young contestants,
who both in number and in splr-
ituelle personality suggested
the nine muses., acquitted them.
selves so admirably that no one
envied the judges the difficult
task of choosing the winner.
The recitatlons were delivered
in the following order:
Aunt Polly's George Washing.
ton-Miss Marion McFadden.
The Soul of the Violin-Miss
Roberta Coker.
The Raven-Miss Elma Kinds.
Naughty Zelle--Miss Minnie
Bryan.
Old Ace-Miss Vivian Wheeler.
The Fight with the Aurochs
Miss Ada Brockington.
Little Tommie's Prayer-Miss
Mary Vause.
The Return of the COlleglan-
Miss Bessie Swami.
Wolfe at Quebec-Miss Clara
Montgomery.
The programme was pleasing
ly interspersed with musical
numbers. The judges, Messrs j
A Kelley, Leroy Lee and Geo
A McElveen, reserved their de.
cision until Tuesday evening,
when Capt Kelley, on behalf of
the committee, announced that
Miss Minnie Bryan, who recited
Naughty Zelle', was adjudged
the winner of the medal. Miss
Bryan's recital was a humorous
dialect selection and when de-
livered elected enthusiastic
applause.
TUESDAY. MAY %.
The announcement that Col
W W Lumpkin of Columbia had
been secured to deliver the ad-
dress to the graduating class
came as pleasant surprise
Tuesday morning. AS has been
sta ted, Mr. G G Featherstone
had accepted an invitation to be
present on this occasion, but
was prevented by unforeseen
circumstances from fulfilling his
engagement,so that the trustees
experienced some difficulty in
securing substitute. Happily,
however, Col Lunpkin came to
the rescue and right nobly did
he rise to the occasion.
After appropriate iutroduc-
. 49, H. W ,,.lF.,. f,.I
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-27

Scripture lessons, choosing as
ms test Job XII "Canst thou
by :arching the Scriptures
fl God2' Before begin
nj, discourse Mr. Brunson
stated that eighteen years ago
he preached at Kingstree for a
short while, that being his
first appointment and, although
he had not spent much time
here since, Kingstree still held
a tender place in his heart.
Without being eloquent Mr.
Brunson is an earnest and i'm
pressive speaker, his sermon
being full of wholesome sug-
gestions and sound moral pre-
cept expressed in the language
of culture and scholarship. He
did not make the mistake of
wearying his congregation by
the length OF his sermon, keep
ing them only long enough to
deliver his message. On oc-
casions of the kind many min
listers make the mistake of
trying to say too much at one
time and sometimes marring
the effect of really fine effort.
Mr. Brunson preached only thir-
ty-fve minutes aud said all that
could be expected or desired.
1t was a fine sermon and every
one present thoroughly enjoyed
hearing it.
The music was unusually
good, being furnished by a
choir comprising the following
members: Mrs LeRoy Lee,
Misses Mamie and Sci m d
Thorn, Roberta Coker; Messrs
L w Gilland, W H Carr and
" r Scott. Miss Estelle Camp
bell being organist. The i'm
provised pulpit was decorated
with hot house flowers, ferns,
etc, tastily arranged.
MONDAY, MAY "A.
Monday evening, at $50
o'clock,a large audience gather.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-27

Col Lumpkin spoke for about
one hour. He caught the atten-
ton of his audience at the out
set by his trenchant wit and
keen satire, prefa cling his
speech with several capital
jokes. He then launched into a
discussion of the Obligation of a.
Citizen, and gradually changed
his theme to the Glory of Wom-
anhood,and closed with a glow.
ing tribute to the Confederate
soldier. Lack of space precludes
any attempt to do adequate JUS
tice to Col Lumpkin's address,
which, though not marked by
ornate phrase or rotund period,
contained beautiful sentiment
and wholesome philosophy that
will linger in the hearts OF his
hearers long after mere fights
of oratory would have been fer
gotten. q
With the singing of the Glass
Song Tuesday at 1915 p m, the
commencement of naughty
niro" "..whose motto, Facta non
Continued on Page A
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-27

Campbe1l, the accomplished mu.
Sical instructor.
SUNDAY, MAY %.
The annual commencement
sermon was preached Sunday
morning at IL o'clock in the
school auditorium by Rev
A N Brunson, pastor of the
Main Street Ne tn Cd is
church of Columbia. The au.
ditorium was filled without
being crowded, the weather be-
ing fair and cool. Quite a NUN.
Der of ladies were out and many
beautiful gowns and hats were
in evidence.
The services began with pray
er led by Rev w A Fairy. Rev
A n Brunson then read the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-27

half of her side of the question.
Her paper showed careful prep
aration and study OF the ques-
ton. The first speaker on the
negative was Miss Elma Kinds,
who appealed strongly to the
sentimental side Of the question,
reinforcing her argument by
setting forth in forcible lam
guage some of the deficiencies
in the so called up.to-date sys-
TENS of education.
After a musical interl
prettily played by Miss
Montgomery, Mr. Frank Re
presented some strong argl
in favor of the affirmative,
effort he put forth showing mu>
thought and study. The debate
was closed by Miss Vivian
Wheeler for the negative, who
adduced in logical array many
strong points of argument from
her standpoint. She spoke with
ease and fuency showing a fa-
miliarity with the subject that
bespoke pains taking prepara-
tion.
The judges, Drs E M Kelley
and w L Taylor and L W Gill
land, Esq, retired for delibera-
ton. After carefully weighing
the merits of the argument, Mr.
Gilland, on behalf of the judges,
announced that the debatants
were so evenly matched that it
was exceedingly difficult to de-
eide which side had won. He then
announced the decision as unan-
imously in favor of the negative.
Another musical mum b er
charmingly rendered by Minnie
Bryan, and Mr. J ID Gilland, the
speaker of the evening, was IN
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-27
KINGSTREE HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
CELEBRATED With GREAT ECLAT.
INTERESTING and VARIED PROGRAMME EXTENDS over FOUR BACOL
luupKINS MS1ERlY ADDRtsssEVEN GRADUATES PRESENTED
With UPL0MT--.MTS BRYAN Wins DECLARATION MEBM.

Ever a notable event, the re-
cent commencement exercises
of Kingstree's splendid educa-
tional institution was fraught
with exceptional interest, this
being the ending of the first
scholastic year since the Grad
ed school has attained the dig
nity and honors of a High
school, and now more than ever
are our people Justly proud OF
the institution they have fos-
tered and nurtured, giving it
more than they were really
able to bestow in a spirit of
self.sacrifce and forethought
for the welfare of future gen.
erationS.
The unconscious stone to greater
3
And the builder builded wiser than
he knew"
And thus the school-under
wise and judlcious management
OF the trustees backed by a
unanimous public sentiment in
favor OF the school, first, last,
and all the time-has grown
and thrived and prospered until
Kingstree can boast of an in
stitution of learning unsurpass-
ed, if not unqualed, in any town
of it's size in the whole State in
point of building, equipment,
curriculum and high standard
maintained by the earnest, pro-
fcient and enthusiastic corps of
instructors.
The exercises of commence
ment began Friday evening and
closed Tuesday evening.
FRIDAY, NAY p.
At $50 p m, the annual cele
bration OF the Wee Nee Literary
society was held, the exercises
including a debate and an ad-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-27

Do not sit down in idleness,
thinking to grasp opportunities
later in life. Environment
should not make the man, but
man should make his environ
ment. Keep before you high ide-
ais. Happiness is for those who
live up to these ideals as nearly
as possible. Life will be to you
what you make it. Improve your
time. The most reckless spend
thrift is he who squanders
time"
Of course the foregoing is but
a few disconnected parts of Mr.
Gilland's address, barely enough
to give a general idea of the
trend of his remarks, which
were greatly enjoyed by all who
heard him.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-27

sion by Misses
-klngton, closed
entertaining eve
me.
m platform was
ated with ferns
!ers. An attract
{ the programme
c furnished by
e society under
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
Ie China Section Makes II
Splendid
FRIDAY BARGAINS

500 Japanese Bread and Butter
Plates, values 15o and zoe. at,
each DC
Footed Punch Bowls, with six
sherbet glasses to match, S1,5O
For Putting up Fruits, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18

BOYS STRAW HATS
Friday we will sell straw hats
with soft roll brims for boys G
to Is years, very good styles, 25c
hats, for ..............17C
MUSLIN REMNANTS
36-inch Unbleached Muslin, In
choice lengths of 8 to IL yards
each. Quality is of a heavy SER
viceable SIC grade, Friday Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18

Curtain and Drapery Clearance
Closing out all odd lots at a
fraction of value.
Curtains worth So to Sc a pair
go at, each 49,. $50
Curtains worth $2.75 and $500
pair, go at, each ........75c
Curtains worth $3.50 to 1915 a
pair, at, each. SOC
SOC to $3.50 a pair Curtains, to
close, at, each ...........1Oc
Rope Portieres for double doors,
values to $500, slightly soiled,
at ...... ..$1.9S and CSC
15c Swisses, Friday ......1Oc
25c Swisses, Friday ....,.1Sc
Gable Net Curtains, 21R yards
long, at, pair .........$1.25
31a yard Nottingham Curtains
52-inch wide, regular $3.50
values, at per pair :. .$2.37h
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18

alb. cans First Quality Sweet Sugar Corn,
iOI ..''''' ~
6-lbs. Choice japan Rice ,...,....... .25c
Fancy Muscatel Cooking RAisins, Id. &c
Fancy Cleaned Currants, per Id. ..,.Thc
Choice California Prunes, Id. :....:..4c
Fancy California Seedless Rhisinn, ID. &c
Zig Butter and Cheese sale wednesday
Fancy No. ! Dairy Table Butter, lb. 28c
Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery Butter,
Fe RSe pf Fuif cream. white or coiof:d 'Gt6ieeesse csc
Fancy Full cream Brick or L~imbgIgeT
Cheese. per pound .......,.s,...,,l7hc
Sap Sage Cheese. only s..,........7hc
Peanut Butter. per pound ...,,.U,...20c
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Fancy ripe tomatoes. per ID ......... SC
Fancy wax or green beans, per ID DO
large cucumbers .......' ....,.,.:bc
Fresh Cabbage. per ID ....,....,....2hc
A CARLOAD or EXTRA PAN0x LARGE
PINAPPLEs FoR TUESDAY.
These are very fine, extra selected
Florida P~ineapples. This will be the
last week for canning them.
Tuesday. each Sc. Inc, $40. 10c, 1910
Per dozen 500, Ssc. s5e, lilo, Sis5.
Per crate, any size ........,,...t2.50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18

Misses Lawn Jumper Dresses
that sold up to So, choice 79c
Dainty Lingerie Dresses-worth
So and $6-pinks, blues, whites
and tans, at .$2.95
Women's White Wash Skirts
regular So values at SLID
Women's Long Linen Goats
regular $10-$12 values $685.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18

Women's hose sup
p~orters, 25c and 35c
grades, pair ...15G
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
HIGH Grade Linens

5000 yards of all kinds of linens
in lengths of from 2 to 4 yards,
that sold from SOC to 50 yard
all four lots, Csc, sec, 49c,
SOC yard.
10 other specials for Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18

The Following Time Sales
Will take place during the day,
each item will have one case of
goods and will continue on sale
until all are sold.
At 8 A. M.
One case Of the German Brookdale
Muslin, full bleached, 36 inches wide
and sells at SC yard Go yards limit
at, per yard ........ .......4%C
At 1890 A. M.
One case of S1x90 Sheets, regular S5c
values, Dreamland, as long as they
last, at ........ 'OSC
At 2 P. M.
All the remnants of the high grade
stuff that accumulated during the
week, at, yard loo
At $50 P. M.
One case of Ice heavy Unbleached
Turkish Towels, 4 pairs limit, at
10 other specials.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
OUR YEARLY CLEARANCE
Mems NeCkWear

OF THE BETTER SORTS
A cleanup sale in its truest
sense-nothing is reserved. It's
our regular well selected stock
bought to sell for soc, 75c, S1.00
and $3.50 and marked at that up
until Friday. Unlimited variety
of the YER choicest colorings and
styles of the reason. Price is a
seemingly impossible one but we
r"nt to make a quick,
decisive clearance so PA
here they go, any of Il
them, at "
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
Embroidery Clearance
Extraordinary

Friday will continue our big
Embroidery Clearance - the
greatest event of the kind ever
known. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
Clearance Specials in Cloak Department

SO Heatherbloom Underskirts-
on sale at, choice ...$1.39
So Long Kimonos-In challis or
crepes, at ..............9Sc
$3.50 Percale House Dresses
all sizes, Friday $50
Children's Straw Bonnets-Reg-
ular ST. values ..........49c
Children's Romper Suits-Reg-
ular 75c values, at ......39c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
HAYDEN'S BIG GROCERY DEPARTMENT LEADS ALL FOR
QUALITY, FRESHEST GOODS AND THE LOWEST PRICES

20 pounds Pure cane Granulated Sugar
10 bars best brands laundry Soap for CSC
10 pounds best white or yellow Cornmeal,
Tor E-ss.'''., EOC
Corn Flakes Breakfast Food. pkg. ..7hc
Worcester Sauce, Pickles or pure Tomato
toe Catsup, Pc, bottle .i.T....i..,SHe
lib. cans, assorted Soups, for ......7hc
OIL or Mustard Sardines. per can .....4c
1907. can Lu Lu Securing Soap .......6c
Small cans. Condensed MIX ..........4c
Gallon cans Apples 2bc
GLIB cans, First Quality Packed Toma-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
High Grade WooIen Dress Goods Remnants

All kinds of suitings, dress
lengths, sufficient for dress
waists, children's and misses
school dresses, etc .-henriettas,
serges, diagonals, panamas and
all weaves that sold from 75c
to $3.50 yd., all at 15c. 19c,
Csc, 8 and 49c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
Pre-. Inventory Notion
Bargains

A grand clearance Friday in
our big domestic room.
25c Pad Hose Supporters .10c
20c Side Elastics, all sizes 7hc
35c Skeleton Waists, at. .19C
soc Pad Hose Supporters ......10c
Cotton Tapes, all sizes ..........1C
200 yard Machine Thread. sp ..1kc
100 yard Linen Thread, spool ..2Mc
Gold Eye Needles, package ......1c
Dress Trimmings 1c, &c and 4G
yard; regular value from sc to 25c.
Laces at 1C, &c, Sc and 7hC; reg
ular values &c to 15c yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20
MAINE LEe'sLATuRE.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

late and establish uniform terms of
installing telephones in railroad de-
pots, in Somerset County" reported
same ought not to pass.
Mr.. Knowlton, for the Committee on
Education, on annual Report of the
University of Maine, for the year end
ing July /, 1905" reported that same
be placed on file.
Mr.. Wyman, for the Committee on
Inland Fisheries and Game, on "Peti-
ton of Alanson Rose and others, tc
authorize the building of screen at
the outlet of Allen Pond in Androscog-
gin County" reported that the sam.
be referred to the Commissioners of
Inland Fisheries and Game. as the sub
jcct matter of said petition come
under their jurisdiction under the law.
Mr. Mullen, for the Committee on
Forest Preservation and Water Supply.
on Bill An Act to provide for a COM
mission to investigate the condition Of
the forests Of the State of Maine. and
to recommend such laws for then
preservation and increase as they
deem necessary" reported same ought
not to pass.
Mr.. Baxter for the Committee on
Judiciary. On Bill AN Act to amend
Section 10 of Chapter 81 Of the Re-
vised Statutes relating to towns re-
ceivinE devses and gifts for public
libraries" reported that same ought to
pass
The same Senator. for the same
Committee. on Bill AN Act to amend
the charter of the City of Augusta
with reference to the Augusta NUM-
cipal Court" reported that same ought
to pass.
The same Senator. for the same
committee, on Bill AN Act to amend
Section 10 of Chapter 131 of the Re
vised Statutes. relating to detectives,
reported that same ought to pass
Mr.. Hastings, for the same Commit
tee, on Bill IAN Act relating to inspec-
tors of meters" submitted same In new
draft under same title.
The same Senator, for the same Com
mittee. on Bill AN Act to amend Sec
ton 159 of the Special Laws of 1903. re-
lating to the Young Woman's Christian
Association Of Portland, Maine," re-
,orted that same ought to pass.
The same senator. for the same COM
mittee. on Bill "An Act to ameEd
Chapter 4O1 of Private and Special
Laws Of 1889. relating to WaterViiie
Trust Company" reported same ought
to pass.
The same Senator. for the same Com
mittee. ell Bill IAN Act to amend an
act auth ,rizing the county commission
ers of Cumberland County to erect
county building in Portland reported
same ought to pass.
The same Senator. for the same COM
mitte,. on Bill "An Act relating - W"
Bodwell Water Company OF Ola Io"h'
Maine" reported same ought to pass
Mr.. Hamilton. for the Committee on
Legal Affairs, on Bill "An Act to au-
thorize courts to suspend or continue
for sentence on probation, and TO pro-
vide for the appointment of probation
officers" reported that the same ought
to pass.
Mr.. Staples. for the same COMMITTEES,
on Bill can Act to amend Chapter 81
of the Revised Statutes, relating 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20
Resolve. in favor of town Of Dexter

Resolve, in favor Of town Of Dexter.
| Resolve, in favor of the town If
| Nobleboro.
Resolve, in favor of State aid for
the support of the PASSPORT bridge.
| Resolve, in favor of the county COM
! missioners Of Franklin county for the
! repair and permanent improvement of
| the road G.om Madrid line though let
| ter f. Plantation and Sandy River
! Plantation.
| Resolve in favor of the town Of
| Dennysvillc.
| Resolve, in favor of the town Of Per-
! ham.
| Resolve, in favor of the town of
Rangeley
An Act to amend Section Sc of
| Chapter Is of the Revised Statutes re-
secondary schools.
| Resolve for the Publication of the
i Railroad Map of Maine.
An Act to amend Section az of
! Chapter Is of the Revised Statutes. as
amended BY Chapter 1o1 of the Public
! Laws Of 1907. relating to payment of
| superintendent Of towns comprising
! school unions.
| An Act to incorporate the P"nobScot
Bay Water CO. con motion by Mr..
| Hastings Of oxford. this bill was Ia
bled pending its second rcadineD
| An Act relating to the scaling Of
logs con motion by Mr.. Mllilen OF
| Aroostook. this bill was rccommitt"d
to the committee on judiciary)
| An Act additional to Chapter 135 of
| the Revised Statutes relating to wit
nc.;Scs in criminal proceedings con
motion by Mr.. Gowell Of York. this
/ Iil was tabled pending its second
rcadingD
| Resolve in favor Of the town OF DcX-
i ter. CON motion by Mr.. Walker Of Han
cock. this resolve was tabled pending
its second reading.f'
! An Act to amend Section 10 of Chap
! ter III of the Revised Statutes rs
! amended by Chapter &c of the Public
| Lave Of 1907. relating to the per diem
| attendance of expert witnesses con
! motion by Mr. Hastings Of oxford. this
! bill was tabled pending it's second
reading)
| An Act to amend Section % Of Chap
| ter ia Of the Revised Statutes as
! appended by Chapter . of the Public
Laws oil l!hi. TcldIiilS 10 tlle Itllel VI
| poor debtors. con motion by Mr.. Sta
pies Of Knox. this bill was tabled
| pending its second reading)
J IN Act establishing rules and regu-
lations for Portland harbor. con mo-
ton BY Mr.. Baxter OF Cumberland,
Senate Amendment \ was adopted,
and as amended the bill took its sec
! ond reading and was passed to be en-
| grosSed)
| Resolve in favor Of Parker Pineo.
! con motion by Mr.. Mllliken of Aroos-
topk. this resolve was tabled pending
its second readingD =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20
An Act ia amend the charter of thy

An Act to amend the charter of the
Portland NNatcr District
An Act to provide for the better col
lection Of inheritance taxes.
An Act in relation to the records of
tie supreme judicial court.
An Act to amend Chapter No. Sec
ton j. Revised Statutes, relating to th'
Eaymcnt of salaries of public officer
Bill AN Act to amend An Act TO-
lating tc the police court of the city
of Eockland.' On this matter the Sen
ate having on-Concurred with the az
ton OF the House and called for q
committee of conferences. and commit
tee of conference having been appoint
cd and joined by the House, the com
rittec of conference agreed that the
bill. together with the accompanying
report. be rccommittcd to the commit
ted to the committee on legal affairs:
and the same WAS SO rccommittcd by
the S,cnate).
At this point Senator Shaw of Ken
neJrc WAS called to the Chair ana pre-
sided.
Passed To Be Engrossed.
All AL W bptIlioli IL VI SiltlI-
ter Is of the Revised Statutes relating
to the purchase of secondhand school
books FOR schools.
An Act to incorporate the Belfast
and Liberty Electric Railroad Co.
An Act to ratify, confirm and make
valid the organization of The Mexico
Water co. and authorize it to issue
bonds and extend its plant.
An Act to amend an act entitled
IAN Act to incorporate the city of Old
Town"
An Act to amend the charter of the
MessAlonslzee Electric Co.
An Act to authorize and empower
Joseph Dresser to remove the remains
OF certain deceased persons from his
farm in Cape Elizabeth to the public
cemetery.
An Act to regulate the taking of cells
in Taunton bay, town Of Franklin.
An Act to amend Paragraph V, OF
Section 20. of Chapter IS of the Re
vised Statutes. relating to bylaws OF
local Boards of Health.
An Act to regulate fishing in Indian
River stream, so-called, in the towns
of Jonesport, Addison and Columbia
Falls. in the county of Washington.
An Act relating to the catching Of
srnelts in Damariscotta river, bays and
tributaries.
An Act to amend specification 10 of
Section of Chapter Q of the Revised
Statutes, relating to the exemption
from taxation of lands set apart for
the production Of forest trees as
amended by Chapter 169 of the Public
Laws of 1907
Resolve in favor of Alexis Q. Robbins
to reimburse him for contested cleo
lions in Fort Kent class.
Resolve in favor of the town of DeX-
ter.
An Act relating to the transportation
or animals.
An Act to create cemetery corpora
ton for the city of Rockland
An Act in addition to Chapter 10 of
the Revised Statutes. relating to con-
tagious diseases among cattle
An Act in relation to political eau
cuses in the city of Old Town
An Act amenlatory Of Section % Il
chapter 80 of the Revised Statutes
re alive to the poisoning of animals
Resolve. in favor of the county Of
PenobScot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

1t is learned that two horses. which
Wff" in u*e by the American Ice %
at 1tIch'S ice houses on Monday at the
tim" If the "xn'osion, had to be killed
a. q result Of injuries received from the
i.,ng debris. one horse had its NIP
broken and the other was seriously H.
jured in the mouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

A communication was received from
tic secretary of State transmitting the
report OF the commissioner Of high
ways for the state of Maine for the
year 1908. On motion by Mr.. Howes OF
Somerset. the same was referred to
the committee on State lands and State
roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

Two men were before the court Fri
day charged with intoXication. One
pad $4.51 and the other was allowed to
return to the National Homo. where
he IS Il member
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

those 4oc. chocolates G. H. Became sells
you for only 25c. ID Truly Gardner is
favored in being able to buy their sun
day chocolates at such lcFy prices