davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
OBITf an

louu FULTON B.Tri-u Mitchell ted ltSt
nigh e. his home. Linden Hat flushing
after tong illness ~. Mas born % Ne~
lurk on IulN -, and entered Columbia
"a he ,lr=- Of az lie LEFT 'ulicg. before
grgdus'ipn 10 20 INTO ih" urmf. N"nt iu
lac front Nrh the HArT, LIGHT taNaIr,
sud saw three wears Of service Ii. l.ff
20" army iu Isei Nth n" rank - ,auiaiu
~f'h q ur-N-' Majority lie wa- ,hi-f 81
>.N 10 zen Ne iutO-n aud served also on
fh" = ais ot Cen Sheridan and C'u " ~ou
III no s"rNre Nas win the Am. VI The
Potomac Tie VAS oud "a ,uuIuluI Co
Tho pHhlFr"n rad ~ he a'ta"N ut"n krh-
nuud When h- l'ft 'he arms r" went
INTO the irS goods rpmmtp-iun business lu
M. IT, t-rrr'd M 1850 lie va. a .n",,'
p-r Of DO. Mef' hant- cub aud 81 he ioyat
logon. u" AS married. q" MISC Mar
Bs''ifuy"r daughter nf HsBrg B",iIu ~
NirRuls ih"N had four children. PROT
~ u Mu,l"ll ~ oiumbra I ENrr-l'r. Ni--
hu.l-l. Jr aud idwani B-dinv"r Mr,h~.
.'r- Mari NJ donald TRAN whn-.
'p'r"r. william Macdonald "d Iud,r
Num.ral N"l-Dn IA tho bait" ~ lr,taisar
d."I .~~'"riay a. her HON" % orEug"
~" vas ~,~yesrs Old Ma donnd
"nl'-'"u under N-lson when "u,n !" retr,
n" dt'd 81 ~" age Of - Mr. "ruvt -
-.rNtynd bt tNe children tHpt tran't~
GRAM o. san tran"I-U". aUn~'"rm 1s'"r
Department of he N'-t N.ram 3 Utsu'
~ urtu 90. j"-sDh arthur Grin' ri WALSH
suaAa. ~ hard ~tGu". Gr.u' ~ l.U~
.ul Dsrug'
charles Wuiarpp 'u'rer OF MAI,
N't"' ''rr'II-r.nn n.tf tan'- "f New
81 '"rW"r'' of Broo~Ins. Mas died
90 Dr"rHvIch las nIght, aged o.. ears
a. gn"fl"n't VT outer. va 'h" -on
of l"unard 'rrtot "r Broosln" and
" u..... .Nrg".,.' ~" 40 graduated from.
hqr,Gri ia 80 nd rror' - iiar,arI law
spanish sar D.. .'H''rr' . ~ NA>-a, h..
-stt- tics Nr' U"T.. SHOWN d.
'u~ n,.'arl h.H".. . ,..-' o. '., Iar.,.
q H't"r leaves Iipu. ! seth MAI tHI''.r.
mi 10 o.. ..'n.. '.r-.nH ~ 100, ''rr
Vr"d"r''A Nour" Van HONS vrp d.-i
-I."u,rrs 20 >ee Nork "" vas born IA
IA 'i".....l VA ~ board ir" uusi S'u'r-
trigH'" IUb"riaud and rU" -loop or war
Morning I. gh' ~" rs -'aK" ,aTu"nr-r
a. the Old BIouNI 90 lh"r'r" ~ 'nr 'tfr. D.
49, burned p,'n yr-a' To-, uf ~" aud r,
Ns- also -uplph 'si m 'I- -suHs ,aDa,fft
2 ~" old tcad"nr' ., Nn- aud ~" Pans
-Dr- and 'hf"" daughter.
'Ivin stuart Pelham, assistant -Upeyn
,"nh"nt OF 't" '"hn ilhn"o", Mutual lie
ln-urrn. " 'omr,n''- HARLEM ONCE. di"d
a. npup- ~ NJ nom" ~ Idgav airr
pleasant lll-v. put hess .nun,y. on Dg'em.
III. leave, u uiioN, Mr. CARR" N.r,-
Pelham, and one son. \rlcirH Pelham. q
lR wver "a - Pine street 10 funeral gtI
- from % W'-' i''tt street Al o'rIo.,,
TODAY ln'rrmeLt VIII T." ~ ken-ico Gene
frTN
IIanno Pan, hcne4yer. 'ha Havarian h.r.
m0rlsf and piat - r.rh'. - ."aH ~ NuH.rh
fiI- hs-f .uUE "a wprE - the far-r lager.
u'"' "h."h - familiar wn"r"'.r Their" are
an Idteure lls v TOte a HIutsSf Ut OTHER
IBH..'nr Iul' pieces Ia The Bt1 Artau Iiale,
'Lat -i|l u"ld their place Ga The German
Stage FRg' h-HsRRer va born m Mem
o. 'ns"n IA bavaria siNty seven years axo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
STRIkE BREsKERS HOLD JOBS
Central vermont Refuses 20 neempicy
Oid Hands TIL They Are Needed.

Sr AIBASs. w Aug only twelve
old employees Of the Central Vermont
Railroad Of IN" zoo who struck several
we-'ks ago were pur 20 work here to-day
The strikers exp.ctsd that they would
he reinsiated AZ once. hut the officials
here have used the strike breakers who
wore imported
Of IN" twelve men put to work to-day
all are on freight trains. tho passen ger
trains being conducted by strike break ers
The officials refuss TO turn ont the
strike breakers and say that the old hands
will be taken hack only when their ser
vices are required
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
suTGGLING ~ <iirOR>.
customs Nrn tnrr Receivers Of Goods
Thus Brought ashore

squad - customs vIirhm"n Ind.r
Capt Wilhelm Lu'/ with search Wa.
rants. vent Yesterday 20 tr" cigar aud
'andy -ior" Of F'auk Didpnna 80 p
President street and ~" top "a Of Mr.
and Mrs Alexander N.agpni a. . Pr ,..i .
dent street HpDNlyn. and zHiI"d about
$50 worth 81 Sweaters ,E.ap tcWclry
brandy and rolls ~ cloth that had .n,,..,
inip TIE country without rdyIuR dlty
Didonna, Mrs NlongonI. who IL hi sister
and M"ngoni were taken b"fpr. the Culi"d
states Attorney ~ BROOKLYN and affrr
al lnGui-IttOn were released
III" goods were 'Hk"n 10 tbs PIHIf.
Stores Tho customs men say that the
goods were brought ~ ~ steward and
sailors Of Italian stsa mshirs and tI,f
they irf"rd to discouTag" This form 80
smuggling by making H' VuproHtails
for the receivers Of the stun TO ta4eit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
TAGGING so CENT TAXIS.
License bureau Deputies De.ist when
Confronted with Injunction.


Inspector John Drennen and six depu-
ties from the license bureau last night
began 20 raid the taxicsbs along Broad
way 10 find how many drivers had failed
90 have their registers regulated 20 con =
form ~ the new ordinance fixing the rate
at 20 cents for the first half mile and 10
cents for each succeeding quarter mile.
They were getting along pretty we'll
until they struck Churchills. where they
met a lawyer who had a copy Of the tenn
porary Injunction obtained by the Uni
versal TaNicab Company week ago.
In which the city was rest rained from
interfering with calIs OF that company
The lawyer represented another com
pany.
Said the lawyer 20 Drsnnen: This
injunction was intended 90 cover all
tsxicahs and any interference on your
part il contempt Of court
Mr. Drennen didn't know about that.
hut he tried 20 get Mr. Oliver. chief Of
the bureau. on tho telephone He couldn Z
do IL and for a time suspended opera -
tions.
The inspectors started in ~ the Belle
claire A. Broadway and Seventy seventh
street There thew found four taxicahs
that had meters fixing charges at th.
old 50 cent rate. The meters were promptly
tagged and he cars sent 10 the garage
Everything at tho ~ Andrew and AZ
the Ausonia was all right but AZ the Em-
pirr then, wsr" four more cars that had
tho meter of the old regime
At the ~ Regis inspectors found four
taNicabs that thew tagged and AZ the
Belmont two AZ the Union League club
they wsr. about - tag ten. when they
received telephone message telling them
20 quit for the night
The injunction will be argued before
Justice Bischoh this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
TRAM HITS ATTO.
One Wan KILLED and Another Pstaii, Hurt
at Grade Crossing.

SHENANDOAH. Pa. Aug. while an
automobile containing John Krug aged
II years. a prominent builder and con-
tractor: Miss Laura Wilson and Elizabeth
Riley and IN charge OF Watkins Williams.
all " Mount Carmel. was speeding to pass
before an approaching coal train on a
grade crossing at Ashland. tho engine
struck the automobile. Krug was
mangled under the wheels Of the engine
williams and the two young women
were hurled against the tender Of the
locomotive. Williams IN internally in
jured and will die hut both girls
ESCAPED with slight injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
Burglars in an va tor. Hama.

HACKENsAcK. n. J.. Aug 4-Eugcne x,
Bird. elitor Of the Hackensack RspuoIiean,
who 10 spending tho summer with his fam
lily at Newfoundland. v. j.. but daily visits
his Office. made call at his residence on the
Heights this evering and found thar b,,r.
glars had rRnsacked every room Unfil
Airs. Bird goe~ To the house IL will not bS
known what tbs thieves took away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
Motormsn Hurt when Car Jumped the
Track.

A misplaced switch caused car Of the
Union avenue line 10 jump tho track at
Greenpoint avenue and West street. Will
iamsburg. yesterday. tossing about the
dozen passengers and severely injurinR
Michael Shea. the motorman. when the car
crashed into a telegraph post The front
platform was smashed and Shea was
front seat. He was taken TO his home, ais
Grove ~ rect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
BOY burned ny Third rail Current,

Paul Knotta. years old. Of 73s, Pacific
street. Brooklyn. stumbled over the
third rail 81 the Canarsie division Of the
r. Y. 7 last night and was badly burned
about the chest and hands Stephen
Cormack 81 10 Hemlock street, a laRrnan
showed him away from the rail With a
stick
The boy was taken Ia the Rrad.
ford street hospital. His condition is
said 20 be serious
Newark post., 1910-02-02

does not wish this. Must one cry to
God until he is weary and gives the
thing besought to get rid OF the
troublemaker:
VS.. 8. Trust Gods knowledge of
you and your wants Tell him what
YOU want. Tell it once. Leave it
then. He knows. But do not make
the mistake OF praying New Years
Day and thinking that will do for the
year Some people go to prayer-meet-
ing once on New Years Day and then
not again for the whole year. Regu-
lar times for prayer are good for the
soul.
Vss. o-Is These are the model for
the mode OF prayer. (D Honor God
in address. He is father. Let him
effect that men reverence his name.
CD Pray for the coming OF his King
dom II had come in fact. 1t had not
yet been accepted by all. And it has
not yet been in this year 1910. Pray
for that CD Ask God to make his
will effective i'll this world. Men cam
not do that. Only God can. But
when ''iu earth as in heaven it is
done, that will be glory. ca Now for
self. Pray for the needs of the day.
Bread for the day is the worlds need.
Once Jesus went forty days without
his daily bread. He remembered that.
pray against such an experience as |
remember" he was perhaps thinking.
90 That is prayer some would not
like to have answered Some of us are
| very unforgiving. (6) Here comes
memory again. He was driven by the
| Spirit into the wilderness to be tempted
of the devil. That was a fearful time
| Pray against that Our trouble is rum
ming into temptation. % Deliver us
from evil. Some are very sure that
this should be deliver us from the
evil one" The Greek admits of such
Newark post., 1910-02-02

gar.
" hatever is meant in the day when
Jesus used the word translated "alms
il was clear it was to be done without
ostentation. Sel(-exploitaton is not
pleasing to God mo reward says
Jesus. Are we to give then only be
cause W. want reward from God?
Shall nan say to God, Il am going
out now to give ten dollars to poor
family. | will not let a soul know it.
What will lou give me for the act?"
! Nss. o-3 answer this question. VS..
saws. SO not let the world know 1t.
vs.. 3 says, do not let yourself know
it."
Give is the rule for conduct. The
giving is to be your own. There is to
| be no noise made about it. You are
rot to take account OF it yourself.
How much shall man give: That is
/ OF no concern to any one. 1t is your
own matter And if you so give that
4 you do not know what You give, it will
never be in the newspapers.
Reward: We want rewards, OF
course. God means we shall have
| them But leave that to him. He sees
in secret You can hide nothing from
him. The reward may be only in salts
| faction. No matter The servant in
the Kingdom is to do the service OF
the Kingdom and trust the King.
VS.. 5. Jesus had wide-open eyes. He
had seen in Jerusalem and Cal ernaum,
and wherever he had been, all that
men were doing. He knew their mo
tives too. He called them by hard
name, "hypocrites." There was moth
ing honest about thu M. No ostenta-
ton in prayer" said Jesus. That is
the second rule for conduct in the
Kingdom. Don't have the newspaper
talk about you every week. Don't
have your picture taken everywhere
YOU are not praying to the public, but
to God
vs.. 6. Go alone. In the sccret
place, pray. Is it dark there? Goo
sees in the dark Are you all alone
there? No God is there Let prayet
be the hottest. tenderest, most ,secre
thing. Pray as you sit i'll the congre
CATION. Do not think you must bow o
kneel. Think your prayer straight tt
God. Too many have to say word
that they themselves can hear in orde
to keep their prayer going. Grow ac
customed to praying in thought for al
you want Then every place is 'th
secret place" Every mans mind ma.
be the closet for his prayer ii h
will make it so.
. And the reward? No matter abou
! that God knows about that. Whe1
his reward is given it will be give
openly.
vs.. 7. Third rule for conduct.
prayer need not be long. Three word
S make a great prayer. Forgive NJ
: sins"
G The heathens think long prayers ar
virtues They make praying wheels
: and turn them a thousand times, an
: each turn is prayer. In India the
: will say the same word over and owe
e hundreds of times, keeping count g
o the times. II any one interrupts, an
o they forget the count, they must do
S all over.
: "Vain rcpctitions' these are. Go
Newark post., 1910-02-02
Sunday School Lesson
By K. S. Holmes

Lesson Y. February 8, 1910.
ALMSGINING AND PRAYER.
(Matt. O: 1-5.)
THIS is the lesson Of the skies. Les
son 6. February g. Matthew e.
Golden Text: Take heed that ye
do not your aims before men to be
seen OF them" Matt. o: I. The revi-
sion instead of "alms' says righteous
ness"
In the LIST lesson we had the laws
OF the King ,lom. In this we have con-
duct in the Kingdom. How shall we
live from day to day?
vs.. 1. The first principle is concern
ing bearing towards others. The citi-
zens OF the Kin, dom are TO be right
eous or to ''do righteousness. The
English translators OF long ago
thought to do righteousness was to
give aims, and we think giving aims
means handing out a nickel to beg
Newark post., 1910-02-02

church could include the residents in
that countryside. The church should
make everybody give something to
missionary enterprises. and should put
the printed matter of the great boards
of the church in every farmers and
every tenants house i'll the community.
She should bring, moreover, the
speaker and the exhibit from foreign
lands to the platform OF the country
church. that the people who nave never
seen any but one landscape may ack-
nowledge the fascination OF foreign
flarbors and distant continents. to
which the gospel is being sent by
themselves.
Fourth oi the bords is tht every
body should give to the support OF the
local church. | am not goil'g to dwell
on this. | have said enough about the
Evangelism OF the country church III
the matter OF giving. Convert the
prosperous farmer into benevolent
man. No one will do it for him be
tween birth and death but the country
church. il he dies mean and narrow,
1t must be her fault as well as his own.
he is nearest 10 him Of all agencies.
If he will not give to her support, his
case is hopeless.
Last OF all, even at the risk of repe-
tition. let me say that the church in
The country brings to the country COM
munity her great doctrine OF organiza-
ton and cooperation. All through
the land farm communities are seeth-
ing with the agitation OF farmers ui'-
ions, darymen's leagues, .ruit grow
ers' associations In this agitation let
the church not be silent She has 3
message mature, and a machinery well
proven for the work, and her contribu.
ton to the working out of the problem
OF country life must, as the Country
! Life Commission showed, be the frs
factor in the revival OF country life
F., which, thank God! has begun.
Newark post., 1910-02-02
Getting a Living in The Country
Continued from page 3

organized public recreation, and he has
discovered that its influence is good.
The letters | received from ministers
throughout the country testify that
public recreation in the towns IS gen
orally of an essential, moral tone,
though often the ministers inconSist-
emily add that their attitude is one OF
opposition, or neutrality, toward all
sports. But DR.. Luther Gu:ck, who
was trained in our churches and col
leges, a specialist ill the Young Mems
Christian Association. and employed
for years by the New York public
schools, says, "There is higher NOR
al training i'll the reactions OF play than
in the experiences OF labor 1t be-
eomes the country community there
fore to promote true recreation Tor its
moral values. A doctrine OF recrea-
ton and a standard for the spontane-
ous enioyments of the young and OF
the working people in the community
should be contributed by the country
church to the population which it
serves.
Fourth in the communal good is fed
Grafton. | have spoken OF the import
anee OF the church organization and
organizing spirit, in the preaching OF
the ministers, shall the denominations
al church be afraid to make herself the
center Of a federation of the churches
# the community, to contribute hei
broad, open spirit, with no prejudlcia
-octrine? Let her be as broad as hel
Inheritance. and cali the churches to-
gcther into cooperative service to tht
Whole population.
I'm communal doctrines the country
church should contribute the reunion
o; old members to the country com
munity Every country church shoult
be required to report as to her knowl
edge of her former members. He
hold upon them is the longest anC
most tnacious of all the institutions tC
wlahcll they JON themselves. Let th
state organization make he countr
church responsible for these member
on her own behalf and on their behalf
Their prosperity will enrich the coun
try community, and her interest Wi
govern their lives and sentiments a
long as they live.
Third Of the bonds which unite tin
country church and community is tn
missionary Inheritance of the church
The country community is narrow an
petty Iet the church inoculate tn
gossip OF the missionary story: heroic
biography, worldwide vision. 1h
propaganda of foreign missions an
city missions have peculiar fascins
ton for country people. Wy own en-
perience has been that rural congrega
tions will give more willingly to hom
and foreign missions, than to loc;
church support. In my first parish tn
list Of supporters of a missionary phi,
sician in China, who mthe people ha
never sen was the longest list i'll m
church records; longer than the men
bersliip OF church or Sunday schoo
/, was the widest reach in which tn
Newark post., 1910-02-02

a translation. Memory again He had
been i'll the hands OF the devil through
fearful temptations.
VS. I4-I5 are the only comment
Jesus makes on the prayer. 1t is a
solemn warning. Cultivate the forgiv-
ing spirit. Sometimes people say, I'VE
can forgive, but we cannot forget"
That IS impossible Forgive" is a
contraction for 'forth-give" For
get for forget" If one gives a
thing forth, and SO parts with it, the
one to whom it is given gets it. 1t
gets itself forth from the forth-giver
to the forth-given one. If heart
really forgives it forgets also
No other single portion Of Scripture
has been repeated SO much as verses
0-IS.
1t is improperly called the Lord's S
Prayer. He never used it. Nor did
he say use these words over and over.
He only said, latter this manner"
There are no repetitions in it. least
of all vain repetitions.'
Newark post., 1910-02-02

1t honors God. 1t conicsses sin.
asks for forgiveness.
1t asks for LIES necessary things.
1t asks for kind guidance on H''
way.
Jesus prayed often. He IS never
ported as standing in a synagogue
pray. or on corner OF a street !,
He did pray once in public; al
tomb of Lazarus. Yes, he prayed on J.
more in public at Jerusalem, JUST y
fore his crucifixion "Now is my 50
troubled, etc., and ending, "fa'y
gloriiy thy name" Perhaps he ma
non-public prayers. Can you '''
any? Or find any?
Newark post., 1910-02-02
Many Children are SieklY

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders Tor oSn;idrs S
used by Mother Gray, nurse IN "a ~ hco
Home, New York, Break up Colds IN - 11,oubA
cure Feverishness, Headache, Stornace Ni
TeethinR Disorders, and Destroy worms; iddr,,
druggists 2Sc. Sample mailed FREE A'
Allen S, Olmstead, Leroy, N. Y.
Newark post., 1910-02-02
RESOURCES


other frstcass security
BONDSThs
convertible notice
vault
furnishings Of description
BANKS-Cah due from
banks order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
NO AD. TOO SMALL
TO PRODUCE RESULTS.

Because immense sums Of money are
spent in advertising campaigns. some
keep them before the public. Buy your
advertising just as you purchase other
necessaries for your business. The pro.
per space Is just as essential In the small
store as In the big department emporium.
Ragia with q small space. Use it well and
30 Vim ~o9a nss4 ~ 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
foR-sAtE--ReAt ESTATE
$26o0

soenn 4s>St 50
buys this substantial 7-room house, with
bath. gas, cemeptel cellar, part hard
wood floors. Double lot fronting on two
streets with garden and berries. House
built years. Hard to beat.
FURNISHED COTTAGE.
on Lake Cobbosseecontae ,lear car line.
large lot, handsome lake frontage, val
liable adjoining properties, =, fireplace,
large verlnda, good float audi row boat
furnishings good as ne& "rhis cottage
has been built but a few years and Ia a
big trade at my price.
$t450 ..,.-...gr
will buy attractive and comfort ahie 2
room house with city water, new flush
closet and extra building lot, on good
street. Yon can't do better anywhere for
the money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
FARM OF 80 ACRES IN MANcHEs.

ter. miles west of HalloMell; 80 acres
under cultivation, balance pasture and
woods; History house. 10 rooms. large
stable, large barn; pasture watered by
never-failing springs; fine well water for
house; $50 grated fruit-bearing apple
trees; GO to 70 Blackheart cherry trees.
400 to COO cords wood; buildings in good
repair. Will sell at a bargain. Address
A. G.. Pinkham, r. +. d. -. Winthrop,
Me-, or telephone No. 1922, Augusta.
mch22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20

Advertise your wants In the
Classified ads. and get prompt
results from Journal readers,
who follow the want page
closely and have the money to
buy when they see q trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
MAINE.
GRAND VIEW FARM FOR SALE

A good productive farm we'll built house
of II rooms, 60 fit. barn, Outbuildings,
never failing water, good orchard Dor
derng on beautiful lake; near depot.
China village. The best of mark cts {:
telephone. Address owner. Ernest Tay-
Tor, Albion, Maine. Del. AZ.
aprl5d5t& wits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
THE JOHN MAY HOUSE ON

Bridge St.. low renting for $3.50 per
month. Price with extra lots $500. A
cottage house with 10 rooms and large
lot, $500. Other houses and valuable lots
for sale. Mrs. c. S. Fosg, 6 Summer st.
a5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
TWO BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED

cottages at Hammonds Grove Open
fireplace and running water in each. Two
of the most desirable places on Cobbos-
Seecontee lake. For particulars inquire
of Mrs: G. B. Burleigh. 225 State ST.. Au-
gusta, Maine. aprSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
WOOD FOUR FEET, STOVE wooI

$500; second quality stove wood $500
Prompt delivery. Tel 3l,-;:. d. 5. Young
aigI3u,o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20

TABLES, CHAIRS, SAFE, CASH
register and a refrigerator Call at Ben
netts restaurant. lS6 Water ST.. Augusta.
Me. al9dlWs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

70 let-4Tenement.
~ Irt-Upstairs tenement.
nted-Registered druggist.
Wanted Woman in kitchen.
Wanted-Girl for homework.
vvanted-Girl for second work.
Eor sale Blacksmith shop
Wanted-District resident manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
FOR sALE-MiscErLANEous
BLACKSMITH SHOP AND rooL s

at 393 Water street. Front Shows entire
length of street. Also two-story double
tenement house, 50 Spring street. Five
minutes walk from Depot square and
handy to school Apply for both to Rich,
ard McGrath, 50 Spring street. Gardiner.
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