davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-15
PENOBSCOT
TINA.


Mrs. Levi Barden passed away Sat-
urday morning at 2 A. M, aged so
years. She was tenderely cared for
by her aged companion and son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Barden.
The funeral was held at her home at
P. NJ, Sunday, Elder Mclaughlin of
Carmel officiating. f. Lamb under
taker managed the funeral and sang
two selections, Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman
Dyer and daughter, Iona, sang one
selection The bearers were Walter
Ames, Alvin Soule, Walter Ames and
John Williams. She is survived by a
son and daughter, Charles Barden of
Pittsfeld and grandchildren. There
We're many beautiful floral tributes.
mterment was in the family lot beside
her daughter at Etna Center cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth BuZzell and
twin daughters, Laura and Lula, have
returned home from Pittsfield.
w. Cookson finished his work at Mr..
Russelfs Saturday night and will be-
gin clapboarding again on Alvin
Soule's building about Wednesday.
Lucy Leaman is teaching school at
Carmel
Agnes Carter is teaching at Damas-
Gus for the fall term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-15
Health and Beauty Queries
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

fluffy so it will stay up ana look iice
without the use of hair net or veil:
Doris: If you wish to make a GREASE i:',,,
less complexion cream Jelly , wiao WI" ~
freckles tan and sunburn without .ne
necessity of several months treatment,
YOU can easily prepare it at nome ny
mixing together an ounce of almozo,n 1s
two teaspoonfuls glycerine and one-half
Mint cold water: stiR> briskly and let
stand over night. Where applied FIRE.
quently you will find this an eXcellent
cream for removing wrinkles. blackheads'
freckies. roughness and other skin blem-
ishes. 1t will leave the skin smooth,
clear and yelevty. and Is matchiess
preparation for massaging ana reducing
the size of large pores in the skin.
n H.: Plain delatone is the best thing
T ever heard of to remove superfiuous
hairs from the face and 1orearms. =.
costs much less than the electro nee1le'
10 nainless and requires little f'n'N
course the hairs may return, but II they
do they will be thin and hsht IN COO,
scarcely discernible. A second or third
application will rid you permanently OF
dollar an ounce. but one ounce IS all you
will ever need. Simply mix little de'a-
tone with enough water to form paste,
cover the skin from Which YOU VIZ ,a+ - =
remain two or three minutes. then wipe
off and wash with warm water.
Mary F.: Bv devoting Just little time
each dav to the care of your complexion
Won can ward off the marks OF approach
ing age and have the same attractive
features as your young
or friends. Use q good, greaseless COM
nIexion cream {See answer to Doris, ana
instead of clogging up the pores or Vour
skin with face powder. get a dependapie
lotion and use it exclusively. You can
make such lotion by buving four
ounces of. spurmax at your druggist
and dissolving it in one-half mint not
water. then add two teaspoonfuls gly-
cerine and when cold. apply freely to
your face. neck and arms. This letter. IS
;nexpensiye and unequaled as skin
beautifier It does not rub off or show
like face powder and you will find it sX-
ceIlent for removing that shiny. muddy
look from your skin. I find it good for
removing and preventing freckles. skin
nimnles and any unnatural skin rough
ness. .,, -,
B. W.: If my eyes cortinuahy mao
that tired, overworked feeling you say
yours do. / would lose no time getting
q good tonic for them. My eyes are IN
clined to be weak and keep them in
good condition by using simple. mex
pensive remedy made by dissolying an
ounce Of crystoS in pint of water. a
| few drops in each eye occasionally viii
! readily relieve Inflammation and make
ones eyes bright and sparkling. Try
this and I am snre you will not need to
| wear glasses 1t is "a splendid tonic for
weak. watery eyes,, also granulated lids.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-15
SOMERSET.
HlNCkLEY.

Miss Sadie Cannon of Waterville was
a visitor in town Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Albert WinSlOw of
Brewer have been visiting at A. X.
Nelson's.
Miss May l.. Bowman of Skowhe-
gan spent Sunday az the home of O..
A. Bowman.
Mrs. Floyd blackwell of Fairfield
was in town Sunday calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle T.. Jillson and
two children of Madison were guests at
Melvin Planners SunGay.
Miss Harriet Freeman preached at
the church Sept. II, at o'clock P. M.
and Rev. Mr.. Norris OF SkoWhegan at
7.30. Next Sunday Rev. G. e. Coca
ran of Waterville will conduct the ser
vice at the usual hour.
The Christian Endeavor Society held
a social at the hall Thursday evening.
1t was pronounced one of the pleasant
TEST occasions OF the season good
program was carried out. Miss Harrl-
ct Freeman made Il few well-chosen
remarks and offered prayer, after
which games We're played and bags OF
and peanuts enjoyed.
The first meeting of the Kennebec-
side club for the year, was held at the
summer cottage of Mrs. II. B. Watson
in Good Will Pines. About eighteen
ladies We're present and the afternoon
was much enjoyed. Several papers
were read making good program. The
club will finish the study of Rome and
Italy this year. Mrs. Watson served
ice cream and fancy WATERS
CANAAN.
Miss Linnie Nye of Bangor was a
visitor in town last week.
A social dance win be held at Town
hall Friday evening, Sept. 16. fe
cream will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris and chill
dren were guests of Mrs. Harris bro
Their, Charles Jewell. and Mrs. Jewell
Saturday and SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f.. Smith and chill
dren passed Sunday with relatives in
Fairfield.
Mrs Ashley Eeene went to Portland
last week On her return she was ac-
eompanied by her mother who is maxi
ing her visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-15
Births, Deaths and. Marriages.
CUMBERLAND.

Portland-Aug. 26. to the wife of Will
lam r. Roberts, a som Aug. q, to the
wife of Peter j. A. Hollywood, daugh-
ter; Aug. IA. to the wife Of Perley Fl.
Graham, son. to the wife of Frank C.
Chase. son: Sept 6, to the wife of Ellis
a. HanScome, a son.
Steep FalIs-To the wife of Ernest
HANCOCK
Bluehill-Aug. %. to the wife of George
A Gray u son; Aug s9 to the wife @ Of
to the wife of Alvin Hooper. daughter
Deer Isle--Aug. !, to the wife of Ar
thur Fl. Billings, son; Aug. 10, to the
wife of George w. Torrey, a daughter:
daughter
Franklin-Aug. a. to the wife of Maui
rice c. Foss, a daughter.
Orland-Amg. 26. to the wife of Robert
A. Hamilton, a son.
Prospect Harbor-Aug. "a. to the wife
of Alfred WEIGH. a son.
North Sullivan-Aug. %. to the wifs-of
Henry Parker. a son.
Surry-Aug. 25. to the wife of Greenleaf
f. Sinclair, a daughter.
Winter Harbor-Aug. a. to the wife Of
ira c00m0S' a k sHn;
Gardiner-Aug. 30, to the wife of J. A:
Babb. il son: Aug. IS, to the wife Of
Henry A. Story, a son.
RandOlph-Aug. go to the wife of Omar
A. Bragg of Windsor, a daughter.
OXFORD.
Norway-Aug. p, to the wife of Harry
l.. Wing, a daughter.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Sept. ,, to the wife of John 3.
Burke, a son.
SOMERSET
Hartland-Aug. 2S. to the wife Of Dan
Billings. daughter
Skowhegan-Aug. 26. to the wife of T.
G. Lord, u daughter.
YORK.
Sanford-Sept. s. to the wife of Irving
Hodgdon. son: Sept. 5, to the wife Of
Herman Rawnsley. a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-15
SHEEP HAD GOLD TEETH.
How This Mexican Herder Located
Rich Placer. .a;-..

You'd not think that a bunch of coy
otes and q flock OF, sheep would ever
discover one OF the best placers In the
far West" said the mining broker.
But they did.
you see, it is this way: Cattle are
very poor eaters of grass, leaving it
long" and. ragged. Horses can follow
cattle and get enough to eat out of
snort grass the cattle would starve on.
And sheep crop the very closest of all.
eating the grass right down to the
roots.
Well, sir. there was American herd
er-Pedro Cortina, 1 think his name
was--and he used to take his sheen
into big valley in the mountains of
California, where there was the vefy
finest grass. His flock grew and pros
pereG, and then the cattlemen wanted
the valley. They tried to drive Cor
tina away but couldn't Finally they
decided that good sheepman could
only be made the Same way a. good IN
dian could be made, SO they raided the
big valley one day. killed Cortina and
Killed off all the sheep they coud find,
leaving them there on the ground. y
SO soon as the grass was, grown the
cattemen turned in their herds and the
cowboys camped in the valley to tend
the cattle. One of the cowboys kicked
a skull one day, and strange CLEAN
caught his eye on the jawbone of the
sheep. He stopped and looked ct it
closely. Every tooth had thick ring
Of fine gold around 1t. crammed tight
ly between the sharp little cropping
teeth at the front of the jaw. The gold
was solid mass, soldering all the
rings together, as it were.
This man got the gold fever and
started from skull to skull, picking the
gold out with the sharp point of his
knife blade, till he had collected quite
a pile of dust and little nuggets of fine
gold. Then he~1ega1 to wonder where
the coed came from. 81
HE began to see light after few
days of thinking, and decided that the
sheep had cropped up dirt from the
grass roots. and that the pure gold par
tieles had stuck together, under TIE
pressure of chewing the cropped grass.
and had worked up just under the
gums Of the animals mouths. where 1t
was more or less protected against be-
ing worn off by the grit from other
grazing done by the flock. Pure gold
you know" said the broker. sis per-
fectly soft. like lead, and 1t doesn't
corrode. A very slight pressure VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-15
LINCOLN
NoBLEBOao.

Ernest Sidelinger's two daughters of
Massachusetts, who have been spend
ing their vacation with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Sidalinger, have returned home.
NJ O. Page has two fine peach trees
in his yard. One of them bore four
nice peaches this season.
The summer visitors have nearly all
returned to their homes.
Mrs F.. S. Kitchin, who has been
visiting her sister law, Mrs. Eugene
W. Hall, returned home Saturday ac-
companed by her uncle, f. J. Varney.
Apples in this section are not very
plentiful.
Mrs. Mary Chapman spent the day
with Mrs. f. w. Hall Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Withem of
Massachusetts, are visiting Manford
Maddox.
F. J. Varney has gone to Watervile
on business trip.
Mrs. Ibra Sidelinger is suffering
from hay fever.
The piece of State road from the
top Of Morgan hill to the foot of post
office hill is now completed. They are
building another piece a little further
on.
Mrs. Joseph Barton and daughter OF
Brockton, Mass, are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chapman.
Mrs. Georgia Stockman of Massa-
chusetts Is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Perkins.
Mrs. A. Marten of Massachusetts, and
three children are boarding at F. w.
TraskS.
WALDOBORO.
Mrs. Fred Richardson of Boston and
son. Dr. Frank Richardson of Medford.
Mass have been visiting friends in
town.
Miss Alice Reed returned from
Rangeley Saturday, after having spent
the summer with her niece. Miss Lydia
Cook at Bald mountain.
Miss Jessie keene returned to Cor
ham Monday to resume her duties as
teacher at .Gorham Normal school,.
Miss Ellie Mclaughlin and Miss Jes-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-15

aged So years: Sept. :, Albertina Fl. Ma
thews.; Sept. 7, Annie Sczewkerocz; Sept
II. Phoebe j, Cole, aged 20 years; Sept
H., Abbie l.. o,Brien. aged 81 years.
", Portlandnseps: 6, clarence LovejoY
Gilchrist. aged y years. il months. |;
days; Sept. 7, Patrick Folan; Sept. 4
Dorothy Harris of Lowell. Mass. aged
sm snars Sept Sept Frank MIS- Is L Hnqretta
q. Patrick Conley; Sept. ;. Joseph Ed.
ward Murphy, aged day: Sept. 5, James
II. Cummings: Sept. 6, Arthur Denwood
Leah Edith Jones. aged 5 months: Sept
y, Mary Ellen Larrabee, aged 66 years
Sept. ,, F;unice Gordon of Lakewood, N
j., aged Is years, 3 months, days; Sept
months, IS days; Sept 8, william +
Murch. aged 30 years, months. IL days
Sept. 5, Michael J. Clancy, aged q
years. ! month"; Is days.
WeStbrook-Sept. 3, Arabelle Jeffards
Mcdonald, aged 60 years: Sept. c, Alb ert
l.. Bracket, aged 10 years.
North Windham. Sept. 5. Cyrus T. Par
kef, aged 81 years. 10 months.
Foley: Sept 2, Harold Eugene Morse,
aged 5 years. 10 months, u days; Sept 6,
Ruth Irene Downey.
Gorham-sept. 4. Mary Ann Clopdman
Bean, aged 81 years.
Nevns Hyde of Chicago. Ill. .f 4
Peaks Island--Sept 6. Mary Frances
Jordan of Portland Me, aged 63 years,
Pin, Pine Point n = searboro,Sept: p Sarah A,
Standish-Sept >, Charles H. Shaw,
aged GA years. l month, days. Nv
FRANKLIN. ,.,
Phillips-Aug. %, A. j. Haley, aged c.
years
HANCOCK.
Bluehill-Aug. %, Howard T. Green.
Bar Harbor-sept. 8, Charles Fry.
KENNEBEC
Sidney-Aug. p. Mrs. Annie A. Swift,
aged 43 years, I months.
- Brewer-Sept. 8, Mary E. Avery. aged
49 years. months, days; Sept. 8, Serena
r. Conley, aged % years. 20 days.
Bangor-Sept.- s, Otis Woodman Davis
Z. Mrs. Josephine c. Warn.
searssport-sept. .. Frank NJ. Berry.
aged "a years.
Bangor-sept, A. Ralph Adam Burpee
Esther A.. Crombie; Sept. A. Mercy j.
Cults, aged 70 years, II months, s days;
Sept ?. David A. Garland, aged 80 years
Sept. I, Mrs. Emma L. Shaw of Newport.
aged 6S years, months, II days
Passadnmkeag-Aug. &c, Mrs Jennie
Weart, aged 36 years.
Plymouth-Aug. go. Byron p. Rollins.
aged 66 years, 4 months.
Master. aged 20 years, months, 4 days;
Sept. 6. Fern Vivian Sidelinker, aged S
months, days.
PISCATAQUIS
Guilford-Sept. g. w. G. Morgan, aged
63 years.
Monson-sept. 2. Frank H. Sherburne.
SAGADAHOC
., Bath-Sept. s, Thomas II. Kelley, aged
36 years.
WALDO.
Winterport-Sept. 3. Eva L. Goodrich.
formerly of Newburgh. aged Sc years, 5
months.
Hollis Centre-Sept. II. William A. Jor-
dan. formerly of Portland.
MISCELLANEOUS.
west Haven. COnn.-Sept. 8, c. Fred
WeScott.
Charestown, Mass.-Sept. I, Mrs. Mar
garet McCabe. formerly of Bangor
west Haven. Conn.-Sept. 3. C. Fred
Wescott, formerly of Portland
Minneapolis, Mnn.-Aug 81, Horace
Jacobs. formerly of Cherryfeld, aged 65
years N ''
Hitchcock -
Nicholasville. Ky.-Aug. 81. Halle A..
Wheelock, aged q years.
ottawa, p. O., Can.-Sept l. Henri Ste
Marie of Old TOWN. aged 10 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-15

salhoro. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Clement last week.
Harry Sprowl, of Boston, was calling
on friends here Saturday.
Clinton Wing moved his family 10
Rockport, where he is employed, on
Friday.
Mrs. c. F.. Howard is visiting friends
il Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cooley, of Pal
myra, were at J. J.: Clements Monday
Miss Sabrina MOrey, of Belfast, is
the guest of Mrs. Annie Clement.
Mrs. Helen Wentworth and Miss EN-
ma Blood We're visiting Mrs. F.. A.
Cushnan Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-15
COUNTY NEWS
.KENNEBEC
SIDNEY.

Quincy.
WEST-Mrs. Lizzie Campbell left
last Saturday for her home in Wal
than. Mass, after passing a few DAYS
at c. Fl. Lovejoy's.
Miss Carrie Richards of Augusta
has been visiting her grandmother.
Mrs NJ. II. Butler.
Friends of Mrs Madison Pean win
be pleased to learn that she is i'm
proving and able to sit up very lit
tie
Mrs Angenette Smith and Mrs.
Mary Liscone leave Wednesday for q
visit to the town of Waldoboro
Walter Blaisdell is working for
Fred ScIibner, Augusta.
Marcellus Blaisdell attended the
Readfield fair. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson of
Manchester were calling on friends
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Darling Of
Dorchester, Mass. arrived Thursday
and will occupy the home of Mission
ar. r. F., Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nichols have
returned to their home in Providence,
R. |.
Belgrade High school this September
telIn.
Miss Alice Taylor of North An
,nsta is at home for couple of
weeks.
A lar~e andie~ce was in attendance
at the Baptist church last Sunday to
n, ar Miss Ina NJ. ASH. Miss Ash cn-
tered upon the ras:Orate of the church
Sept. 4.
Miss Ina Ash, II. w. GODDARD and
his sister, Mrs. Ellen Steele attended
the Recognition meeting at Kennebec
Siding, last week.
The delegates from the West Sidney
BAPTIST church to attend the kenne-
bee Association at China, Sept. 20. 81,
are Miss Ina NJ. Ash. Silas r. Jackson
II. w Goddard and Mrs. Herbert
Trask
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-15

weld pure gold Particles tsgethe5 fair
ly strongly. The ,MeXican's sheep had
been doing a little mining without
knowing il.
the upshot OF, the, whole affair was
that the cattle watcher and HIS assis-
tant tried panning out along the little
stream that ran down he valley. and
they struck the very finest kind of pay
dirt, cleaning ur 500 To $50 a day
some of them wandered out to the
nearest town for a drunk With his
dust He talked a little too much. and
his DUST eXcitad suspicion. SO couple
Of men traiied him back to the valley
in the morning AZ regular stampede
started for the FL Dorado, and in about
five days the pcactitul valley was alive
with miners. and their tents dotted it
from one end tn thei'otl1er.r This all
took. place some years ago. and the
placer is worked out now."-New York
Press. .,S-'' ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-15

T.. l. 3: A.i 10 Eiay hair Is some
times c4ueed by WHY. 1t Is generaiY
due to diseased scalp as INDICATED py
such sympt"f,s A. the dandru1f, itcnihs
scalp and blltil .al'itg hair OF Whicn
you speak. TO restore your scalp to a
healthy condition. first keep it clean by
SHAMPOO ~ " ~ "n days or Two "eehs
With cantlirox, then, massage the scalp.
A y" rond oninine hair tonic You can
u,e !. % v .,ii by adding ona
Dan. If Z, r.. ga to Il hali-pint of alc0-
hol and a hl-rint Of c"ld water Thls
Is much bet t.ln -rlost ready-nr'pafeo
hair tones as it contains nothing 10
make the hair coarse. sticky or stringy.
1t will remove the dandruff and stop your
hair from coming out. You VIII Tina II
an ideal dressing for the hair and very
refreshing to an itching scalp.
Gus flesh worry you. Even though you
have spent many dollars trying different
s0-calied flesh prrd,IoerS w,.ho
of them doing bit Of good. 1 want you
who tell me it did wonders for tn" %"
Get four ounces of parnOtis from any
drug store. dissolve it in Ia pints not
water and take tablespoonful re"
minutes before each meal. 1t Is harm,es
and will cut down your fat rapidly With
out the necessity of dieting or strenuous
exercising. CD That good eczema reme-
dy you ask for is called luxor
A. i. S.: To be sure. health and beau
ty so hand in hand. Indigestion ana
sluggish liver cause impure blood when
IN turn breeds ugly blotches, plmples ana
skin eruptions. accompanied OFTEN oy ue-
preston. melancholia and heauaches.
These may be all removed by the judi
cious use of simple homemade svstem
tonic and blood purifier. made as follows:
Dissolve one ounce of kardene ana one
half cup of sugar in one-half pint aico-
mol: then add enough hot water to make
full quart of the remedy. Take a table
spoonful before each meal karnene
stimulates the digestion. arouses tor
pid liver purifies the blood and gives tone
TO the whole system. BY a natural pro-
cess the complexion is cleared. the
tired feeling vanishes, and energy ana
enjoyment Of life returns. -~
G. +. A.. ItHmay be all right to use
dry shampoo powder where you ar very
careful to brush out all of the powder:
otherwise 1T will clog up the pores In the
scalp and cause dandruff, the very thing
YOU should avoid. To keep your hair
looking bright and healthy and make II
stay in curl. you must not use sham
poo that contains alkali. as soaps and
most ShampOOs do. Dissolve a teaspoon
tul Of canthroX i'm a cup of hot water and
You have shampoo that can't be eX.
ceied. 1t will remove all excess oil anC
DIRT. and leave yOAr -scalD free from irri
tation. This shampoo dries quickly with
out causing streaky, faded patches In tht
nair., It will make your hair soft anf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-15
MARRIED..

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Livermore Falls-Sept. !, Robert Clifford
Eusaedt of Livermore Falls and Miss
Gladys Idelle GRAY of Leeds.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Sept. 7, Percy P. Waldron
and Miss Marjorie Stone. both Of Lining
ton; Sept s. Ben Barker and Lillian Belle
Morse; Sept. $; Harold E. Campbell Of
Max of Halifax, N. S.
PENOBSCOT.I
Bangor-Sept. 3, Charles NJ. Sargent
and Miss Flora E, Jones;
Dennysville-Sept. I, Everett f. Burke
and Miss Florence NJ. Preston.
AROOSTOOK.
Houlton-Aug. 81, Charles B. Grant OF
Grand Falls. N. 3. and Miss Barbara S
Currier of Houlton: Aug. 81. Sandy B.
Carr and Miss Grace Sherwood. both of
Monticello
Pressure Isle-Sept. l. Edward I. Wad,
CUMBERLAND.
Portland,Sept. 6, Clough Henry Leigh
Ellis Marshall of Nineveh. Ind; Aug. 80
Charles Miller and Miss Molly Glovsky
John Morrison Warren and Mrs. Minerva
dron and Miss Marjorie Stone, both OF
Limington: Sept. 6. James Edgar Harris
Of Cambridge, Mass. and Miss Alice
Powlesland of South Portland and
Fanelia Forrest Blaisdell
FRANKLIN.
PhilIips-.Aug. q. Fred Sherman Calden
and Miss Alice May Chute of Lewiston.
HANCOCK.
Bucksport-Aug 81, Benjamin Matthew
hand Miss Gertrude NJ. Conant.
Bucksport-Aug. %. Ernest P. Sawyer
of Bangor and Miss Inez H. Hopkins.
North Lamoine-Sept. /. Hollis p Aus
tin and Miss Addie z. ingalls, of Bluehill.
Unity and Miss Cora %. Gerald of Ca
naan: Sept. l, Albert II. Cole and Vina
McKenney, both Of > Durham.
West Rockport-Aug. %; Jesse Carroll
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Aug. 30, George NJ. Poole and
Mrs. Cora e. Littlefeld.
Dixmont-Aug. 30. Gideon B. Leavitt
and I'd, Hattie N; an Chadb W,,I;e Ellie
and Miss Pearl McKinnon; Sept ), Jo-
seph G. Beaulieu and Miss Mary Emma
Soucy.
Brewer-sept. :. Alvin Mann of orono
field. Kings CO; \; 3;
Batll-Albert W. Flint and Laura May
Higgins.
SOMERSET
Canaan-Aug. 49, Elwood E. Richardson
of Skowhegan and Miss Daisy NJ. Thurs
ton.
WALDO. W.
Belfast-Aug. %. Clyde f. Pettee and
Emma A. Lawrence of Rockland Sept Z.
William Newman Todd of Portland and
Miss Mary Helen Bird of Belfast.
Troy-Aug. "a, Charles Wren of Thorn
dixie and Miss Estelle Whitaker.
WASHINGTON.
TIarrington-Aus "a. Joseph Corthell Of
Texas and Mrs. Mary Cole. .
Notwithstanding. 20, Byron Fl. Seaverns
of Chicago and Miss Mildred r. Vose.
YORK.
Saeo-Aug. D. John C. Gray of Airing
ton, Mass. and Miss Odilee G. Burnham
MISCELLANEOUS.
Foyboro. Mass.-Aug. 3d. Prof. N. r.
Wheeler of Montreal. P. O.. and Miss
Annie Harthorn of Wilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-15

her work as teacher at Woodfords, af-
Ter spending her vacation in town.
Mrs Irving Fowle Of Bath has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Y. Groves.
Miss NJ f.. Moody, Deaconess, re-
urns to her home in New York We'd
nesday.
A very quiet election Monday re-
suited in a Democratic majority of
Is, the same as in 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-15
DIED..


ewiston-Sept 9, Samuel H. Booth.
Lewiston-Sept 4, Jacob NJ. Shaw. aged
81 years. 6 months
Aubnrn-Sept. l. Mrs. Mary Eta Fol-
SOM aged 20 years: Sept 8. Miss Rose
Josephine Keenan, aged 81 years. 4
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Sept s. Virginia Thuss, aged
month, days; Sept. T. Frank w. Lar
kin; Sept 6, Clarence aLovejoy 'Marston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-15

A healthy man is a King In, his own
right: an unhealthy man is, an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up
sound health--keeps you we'll. .s}p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-15
REST AND HEALTH 10 6oTHeR AN0 eNlll.

Mrs. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY WEARS by MIL,I1ONS OF
TEETHINC, with PERFECT sCccTtSS. u
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFrENS the GUMA,
ALLHyS all PAIN; CURESWIND COLO, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHGzA.ss II 10 alb
solutely harmless Be sure and. ask fpe .sllrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and stake 03.okhoo
hind- Twenty-Five cents . hotals.