davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-25
PiTTSFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Pushor left sun
day night for Whitefeld, \. H, called
by the critical illness of their daughter,
Miss Wynona Pushor, who is employed
as teacher.
The Pittsfield Grammar school
grades held an enjoyable HalloWt en-
party Saturday evening in the school
house. The program was arranged
by tine children of the school. A Tea
ture of the evening was a smiling con-
test Robert Morse and George Whit
man wore the broadcast smile winning
a prize OF box Of chocolates, which
was divided between the two.
Patrick Rogers. mill employee, was
brought before the local court Mon
day, for INVESTIGATION. After paying
a fine of 50 and costs, he was dismissed
Miss Annie Emery Of Ellsworth who
visited Sunday with her parents. R"N
and Mrs w. F. Emery. remained over
Monday night to attend the reception
rendered the Mems Club of the Metho-
dist church by DR.. and Mrs. Emery.
An interesting meeting of Pittsiield
Grange was held Saturday evening,
with Il small attendance owing to the
bad weather. The following program
was given: Conundrum, members;
question, "Can the Moderate-slzed
Farmer. Under the Same Circum-
stances Make More Money Today Than
He Could 30 Years Ago. question
opened by G.. w. Patten, followed by
isaiah Gould, Perley Noble, James
Libby and others; story; Worthy Mas
ter James Libby; story, Perley N"ni''
re adiegs Miss Hattie Burns.
NJ. Emery of Putnam Corner ar
rived saturday to take the position
as designer. at the Robert Dobson Co.
mill. left vacant by James Goode, VINO
has held the position for eight years.
Mir. Goode and family will leave Fri
day Cor Norwich, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-25

Mix one pint of graduated sugar with
p pint of warm water, and stir for
minutes. Put 2I2 ounces of Pinex dirty
cents WORTH in a pint bottle: then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take teaSpoonful
every one, two or three hours.
You will find that this simple remedy
taxes mold of a cough more quickly than
any thing else you ever used. Usually
ends deepseated cough inside of y
hours. Splendid too, for whooping
cough, chest pains. bronchitis and other
throat troubles. 1t stimulates the anpe-
tite and is slightly laxative. which help +;
end d cough.
This recipe makes you more and better
cough syrup than you can buy ready
made for $50. 1t keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasant. Pinex is the most valu-
able concentrated compound of Norway
white pine extract, and is rich in guiaicol
and all the natural pine elements which
are so healing to the membranes. Other
preparations will not work in this for
mula
This plan of making cough syrup with
Pinex and Sugar Syrup Cor strained
money! has proven so popular through
out the United States and Canada. that
it is often initiated But the old. sue
ceSsful formula tas never been eollaIed
\ guarantee of absolute satisfaction
'r money promptly refunded, goes wit i
this ecipe. Your druggists has Pinex
-" WI get it for Won. If not. send to
The PineX Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-25
ADMITS MURDERS.
Man in {. ST. Louis Says
He Shot MiChaeiS.
II True, a Chicago Mystery Is
Thereby Cleared Up.
khodus Admits Many Robberies---
Hints at Another Murder.

East St. Louis Ills, oct 24.-Aitef
giving details as TO many FOCAL fop-
berries and limiting ut two MURDERS
Lee Rhodus, who was arrested mere
Sunday, was, put in q cell by the po-
lice one of the murders RhoduS m
tinated he knew about was of a man
named Michaelis of Chicago. The
other was of a captain Potter Of
Northern Missouri. The police be-
lieve the Michaelis murder referred 10
Is th, mysterious death Of DR.. +. w.
Michaeis in Chicago. RhoduS' altel
admitting that he was III ChlcaSo III
he time, refused TO discuss de'ailS
3hodus admits he is the man VINO mas
been called the candy bandit, be
cause he always took candy from the
stores of the men he robbed. He says
he expects to be hanged.
Mrs. Rhodus, who, until she marEied
Rhodes IN July, was Miss Minnie DE
bel OF BelleVille. III, said today she
ana her hu band went to chicago me
iiast OF july. He obtained employment
there decorating buildings for pafadeS
end hanging bunting III windows. Lat
-r ne told her Of the time he had SerV
"a in the Missouri penitentiary for
robbing "A house in Springfield, Mo.
| "Dn the night of Aug. Ia said Mrs.
| khodus. my husband came home with
| his coat spotted with blood. lie told
/ me he had been shot in the rlSht
! shoulder while robbnG a drug store.
Later in the same night ne told me
| he had held up and shot a doctor.
The next morning the papers We're
| full of the murder of dentist, but |
don't remember that the name was
| Aiichaelis We came back to st. Louis
! Aug. 2S. He continued robbing stores
! in st. Louis and then we moved here.
Mrs Rhodus was detained by the
police a short time. AS she was leav-
ing the police station her husband
called to her and said: IF anything
happens to me, YOU kill yourself
| Chicago, oct. 24-Captain of Police
Wood of this city received u telegram
today from Chief of Detectives Ryan
of East St Louis, stating that Leigh
Rhodus. a prisoner there. had con-
fessed to the murder at Chicago on
Aug. u of DR.. William f. Michaelis,
a dentist The telegram adds that
Rhodus has admitted robbing several
drug stores and groceries of this city
| The murder of the dentist has proved
| = mystery too deep for the local po-
| lice Twenty suspects were examined
but no discriminating evidence was
adduced. Michaelis was shot down al
night almost at his own doorstep.
I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-25
ST ~ SER GEEK
Tonic Treatment Was What This
Buffalo Woman Needed and
DR.. Williams Pink Pills
lost Fitted Her Case.

To keep the system in normal condi-
ton, the appetite good, the step vigorous,
the brain clear and the muscles strong,
tonic is sometimes necessary. With the
body thus toned up and the organs active
there is greatly reduced danger from,
prevalent diseases since the germs are
overcome and passed off as nature in
tended they should be.
Whenever the blood becomes thin and
watery or impure the whole system sui
fers, energy is lacking, vitality Is low
and the victim often has reason to teai
consumption, danger which actually
existed in the following case:
81 am glad to recommend Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills." says Mrs. Roderick
d. MacLeay, OF No. s Parkview avenue,
Buffalo, n. Y, ''as they have been
of wonderful benefit to me. A few years
ago | was completely run down through
overwork and worry. My blood was
thin and watery and | was very pale. |
grew gradually worse for year and was
weak and short oil breath, especially
when | walked up stairs, which | could
not do without resting every ie" steps
| could not even walk across the room
without having ny heart ttutter.
81 wasunder the doctor's care through
out the entire winter He said was in
a fit state to run into consumption and
that needed something to build lne up.
[ was not benefited by his Treatment
and began using DR.. Williams Pink
Pills after | had been sick Tor six months.
| noticed right away that the pills We're
helping me, for my cheeks began to have
some color and my strength returned.
was completely cured after giving the
pills a thorough trial | will be glad il,
through this Statement OF my experience,
some other person afflicted as | was is
restored to health by the Use OF DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are always
the same and are sold only in packages
bearing the wellknown trade mark
"Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie" Pills sold in any other package or
loose, by the dozen or hundred are not
the same, whatever the clerk tells you.
The genuine are sold by all druggists on
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
of price, 50 cents per box; six BOXES toI
81 80, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady, \. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-25
Interesting Program Sun
day at Baptist Church.
PmkerIhat sDiscouTaglngRace
Suicide al Rate Of II a Year.
Funeral OF Mrs. hoxie In Fairfield
Local Items Of the Day.

The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Sarah Jane Hoxie We're held
Sunday at / P. NJ, at the home of
Mrs Eta Hoxie in North Fairfield.
with Rev. r. A. Rich, pastor of the
Methodist church in Fairfield officiat-
ing. Interment was at the Friends
church cemetery, North Fairfield.
Mrs. Hoxie was born about 80 years
ago She has lived the most of her
life in Fairfield, spending the latter
part Of it at the home of Mrs. Eta
Hoxie The surviving relative is
Norman Hoxie of Fairfield, grand
son.
Ernest Maheu Of Jackman was
brought to SkoWhegan. Monday, by
Constable BARLEY of Moose River
and placed in the county Jail He was
given a hearing Saturday, on the
charge of breaking and entering the
house of Wilfred Clouticr Probable
cause was found to hold him for the
action of the grand jury at the De-
cember term of the supreme court.
DR.. and Mrs George Otis Smith
are 'xpected home this week from a
trip lbrcad since last August Dr..
Smith was q delegate to the lnterna
tional Geological Congress in Sweden.
For the last few weeks they have been
travelling sin Switzerland Germany
and other! places.
Nelson Weston returned home Sat
urday with@a. large deer which he shot
on his hunting trip to Mayfield.
Ralph Ames Of Watervillc spent
Sunday in town. He left this morn
ing for Rumford Falls Mr.. Ames will
move his family to Skowhegan next
week where they will make their
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-25
Funeral OF the
Late David B. Hill.

Albany. \. y, oct Environment
Democrats from various sections OF
tie state came to Albany today to
attend the funeral OF David b. Hill.
They included John a. Dix. the DEM
ocratic nOmipee for governor, mem
berS of the Democratic state commit
tee. the Democratic Editorial ASGocia-
ton. the Albany county Democratic
committee and other friends and po-
litical associates OF the eX-2oN crnor
and former United States senator.
Governor White ana 0thcr state CT
ncials and a committee from Tia
Senate also planned to attend.
Mr.. Hills body was transferred this
morning froM Wolfort's Roost to st.
Peters church. where it lay in state
in the tower room surrounded by /"
wealth of floral tributes from II 1'ciUc,i
until 80 T. NJ. During that time
hundreds of people filed through the
church and gazed for the last time
upon the fac" of the dead statesman.
The hour for the funeral services.
which We're conducted hV Rev. w w
PatterSh; H. rector Of the church,
was 3 o'clock
The body will lie taken to Elnira
tonight The burial Will take place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-25
WISE WORDS.
A Physician on Food.

\ physician of Portland. Oregon,
has views about food. He says:
Il have always believed that the
duty Of the physician does not cease
with treating the sick. but that we
Owe il to humanity to teach them hoN
to protect their health, especially by
hygienic and dietetic laws.
With such Il feeling as to my duty
| take great pleasure in saving to the
public that in my own experience and
also from personal observation | have
found no food To equal Grape Nuts.
and that | find there is almost no
limit To the great benefit this food
viii bring when used in all cases of
sickness and convalesccnce.
1t is my experience that no physi-
cal condition forbids the use Of
Grape Nuts. To persons in health
there is nothing so nourishing and
acceptable to the stomach. especially
at breakfast. to start the machinery
of the human system on the days
work.
In cases of indigestion | know that
complete breakfast can be made of
Grape-Nuts and cream and | think it
is not advisable to overload the stom-
ach at the morning meal. l also know
the great value Of Grape Nuts when
the stomach is too weak to digest
other food
This is written after an experience
OF more than 20 years, treating all
manner of chronic and acute diseases.
and the letter is written voluntarily
on my part without any request for
it."
Read the little book. The Road to
Wellville." in pkgs. There's Rea-
SON"
Ever read the above letter? 4 rev
one appears from time 10 time. They
ar genuine. true, ard full Ct human
interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-25
ECZEMA CURE
WORTH LIFE ITSELF.

To all who are suffering from Ec-
zema and other skin diseases it is
WORTH LIFE ITSELF to know
that simple wash of Oil of Winter
green. Thymol. and other carefully
compounded ingredients gives instant
and positive relief to that awful burn
ing itch.
You know that unless you do get
relief from that torturing agony. life
rs not worth living.
Get at least a 25 cent size of this
wonderful Eczema wash today. Ii is
called the D. D. d. Prescription. The
very first drops will give you absolute
and instant relief. They will show
you that life is worth while, for your
suffering ceases with the very first ap-
plication, and you feel that in D. D. d.
Prescription YOU have at last found q
cure At any rate. You know you
have instant relief
Bowditch, Webster & Co: Jackson
Bros. Gardiner: Spauldings Drug
Store, Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-25
WEST GARDINER.

Mrs. Adelina Stone and niece, Miss
Gladys Dow, left Monday for Roches-
ter Mass.
Allen Wakefield is home from Booth.
bay Harbor for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Small and daugh.
ter. Geneva. passed Sunday evening
at A. w. Ful!er's.
Mrs. viii Rice went to Hollowell on
business Monday.
Scott Hinckley shipped several bar
rels of Baldwin apples to commission
merchants in Boston last week.
HIGHLAND AVE.--F. E. Wake
field has started grinding apples. CT
der apples are very plenty this year
Gray squirrels are numerous in this
section. Since the law has protected
them they nave increased rapidly.
Scott Hinkley is hauling grain from
Gardiner for Walter Curtis store at
Frenchs' Corner.
II. A. Jones is having the house
formerly owned by Mrs. Charles Hunt
er of Lowell. Mass, shingled. Carpen
ters from Gardiner are doing the
work.
Hto. NIIdS IidS tltW vi '''h
work on his farm, blasting rocks
Mrs. Lovisa Brann visited Mr.. ana
Mrs. F. f. Wakefield recently.
Mrs. Cora Lennon and Elsie Hether.
ington of Gardiner visited Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Dunlap recently.
Joseph Trafton and Mrs. Joan
Traitor of Gardiner We're caller al
Lenora Richards last Saturday.
SPEARS CORNER.-Mr and MIS-
Charles Hutchinson of Waterville, are
guests of Miss Annette Spear.
Mrs. Edwin Fairbanks of Lewiston
is a guest at the Fairbanks homestead
Miss Sawyer, the teacher of the up
per room at the LongfellOw schoo'
spent last week in Boothbay. Ihe
school was closed during her an
Sence.
Business is good at the siding at the
corner. f. +. Spear is loading car
of potatoes. I. l.. Ware is also loau'
ing a car. and on Wednesday |.
Ware. A. l.. Small, Sherman Whitman
and George Tracy will load another
Mrs. Hattie Spear of SomerVllie'
Mass, who had been a guest at tiie
corner. left last week for a visit Wl''
friends in Waterville and Halloween.
I Mrs. Fred +. Blaisdell and MI a"',
Mrs. Idell Blaisdell of Lewiston passeu
a portion of last week at the corner
The usual bountiful feast was pro'
vided by the Ladies' Aid at their sup
per on Thursday evening. The
tendance was good
Charles Wharf, is i'll at the Whaf"
homestead.
SPEARS CORNER-Rev. Z. r
Dow preached Sunday at the Free
Baptist church.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Free
Baptist church gave a supper ana en-
tertainment last Thursday evenihs'
consisting of several musical seiec,
tons by Ruth Trafton and friehu
end readings by Miss Danforth o.
Gardiner. 1t proved a success poth
socially and financially.
Mrs c. 3. Vinal of Vinalhaven ana
Mrs. T. J. Lyons of Augusta were
callers Wednesday at A. Littlefeld's
The Grammar grade of the Long.
fellow school was closed a portion OF
last week. the teacher, Miss Mar
garet Sawyer being called home py
the illness of her mother.
! Mrs. John Martin of Augusta spent
with her niece Mrs. A. u
Cole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-25

rfilof' TO find ont what Mr.. Murphy was
doing
Ai'd llN, y. y, Oct. 24.-Rapeatine
"I-h renewed emphasis his pr..yiors
assertion that he is not and never
ma" peeh connected directly or indi-
'r''iY WITH amy wall paper trust as
"i'Sed by Col Roosevelt, John 4,
DlN' DeRnocratic nominee for governor
81 d statement tonight, demands from
"a" lofrlrr President, THAT apolopv
Nlnch on" gentleman owes to another
even involuntary msrepreseota-
ton '''
While in Albany. TODAY attendino
me IuhtEal Of David f. Hill, Mr.. Dix
"a@ SHOWN Il report of Col. RoOscyelt,e
9i'tcn AZ Ithaca. in which the Colonel
''c'iaf"d that for Is months Mr. D;x
was q uff"CtOr of one Of the con1naniae
I'll IN" So-callnd Wall Paper Trucr
Notwithstanding the statement of tbe
','hlocratlc nominee last Saturday to
the cOntral.-
'i"Nllig a conference OF Denncrat
K leaders, Mr. Dix ISSUED Ills st,te-
n.Cnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-25
SETS NEW RECORD.
Continued from Page One.)

like and blunt, could not obtain. In the
straightaway, however he was not so
fast. r. w. Radley, an Englishman, in q
trimmed DOWN Bleriot, with the smallest
possible spead of surface and the flat
test possible angle Of the planes, went
by him as if he had been chained to a
stump. But Radley had frequent engn"
trouble. ana never figured seriously in
any of the contests Of the day.
j. Armstrong DreXel took first place
in the initial distance event with 70
laps, AZ. 50 miles in As minutes, 80 ~
seconds Auburn was second with u
laps to his Official credit, although he
actually made 20 He forfeited one
for "FouiinG" a pylon. tombstone in
a Wright biplane was third with II
laps.
In the same hour Count DeLossepa
in Bleriot won the hourly attitude
priz,. With an elevation of 'bla ieet.
BrpokinS vas second in his unluck%
fight I'm the second hour, Latham,
VINO started late, OVerhauled his com
petitors and when time was called was
credited with Il laps, one less than he
had actually made, although he hav
quit the course for some unknown
reason two minutes before the finish,
in scoIxng distance only full laps are
counted and where two aNiatorS nave
the same count the one to finish first
is ranked first tor place ana IN The
money. Thus in the second hour al
though Grahame- White, who, reliable
as usual, started promptly and plugged
l., ~
gave him only second place, because
he finished second and his actual time
was slow. Auburn in a Bleriot was
last OF all to start and first To fms h
also with y laps, but the judges de
Quoted one lap for alighting in mid
course. Although he was placed last
his time for the distance was the fast
' est
The summaries:
First hourly distance, won by Drexel
(BlerioD, % laps, 81 minutes, 33 3-5
seconds; second, Auburn Blerot) -
| laps, 4S minutes 10 3-5 seconds; third
tombstone CWrighD, q laps, So min
uteS, 43 seconds.
| Second hourly distance. won bv
Latham (Antonette) p laps, As min
| utes, Al As seconds; second Grahame-
White Farman biplane) u laps. 81
minutes, 80 2-5 seconds; third, Auburn
| (BlerioD 20 laps, 46 minutes, "a As
seconds.
First hourly altitude, won by De
Lesseps (BlerioD 5615 feet; second
Brooklns tWrighD 1882; third, Will
lard (Curtiss) 629 feet; fourth, Ely
| (Curtiss) 412 feet
Second hourly altitude. won bv J.
Armstrong DreXel (Bleriot 71O5 feet
a new American record.
! Grand speed contest elimination heat
'or blplanes won by J. A. d McCurdy
| tCuftss) 10 minutes L91-5 seconds.
MARSH CCurtiss) second Distance p
Kilometres
| Iotallzatlon of duration (Time aIoft
by any aviator in all events) won nv
| loHSey tWright l hour. 81 Minutes
| !" - seconds; second. Grahame-
| w hI'e Grammar bipane) hour -
| minutes. II 4-5 seconds: third John-
stone NWrishD l hour, 40 minutes
! 2S2"-5 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-25
LINCOLN
WHITEHEAD.

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Coaker
of Somerville. Mass, passed Monday
at the Highlands, guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Mcdonald.
Sanford Partridge and niece OF
North Whitefeld, We're recent callers
at A. f. Matthews.
=. w. Pickard and son, Guy of Hall
Dwell, and John Reed of Riverside,
were recent guests at FairvieW farm.
Nellie Mcdonald and Mabel Palmer
were recent guests of friends az Dam
ariscotta and Sheepscot.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Foudlette, who
have been passing their vacation at
New Harbor, returned Monday.
Willie Ripley OF Pittston is the guest
Of his aunt, Mrs. A. b. Mcdonald.
NORTH wALDoRoRo.
NORTH-West Toby of Jefferson was
in this place Tuesday.
Nathan Flanders had huskng bee
Monday evening at his home on tn
Ridge.
Cecil r. Newbert has been having q
corn house built Oliver Mank and FL
mer Orff did the work.
D. O. Stahl had the misfortune to lose
good work horse Monday by breaking
leg while on its way to Rockland with
a load OF casks.
Ny and Mrs. Alvin kaler Of Mank
town were guests Saturday of Mrs. Nellie
Flanders.
Miss Dorothy L. Shuman was a guest
Saturday afternoon of her aunt, Mrs, z.
Mrs. i.eola Oliver and daughter,
Glenys, took a carriage ride saturday
afternoon to Waldoboro.
Mrs. Mary Kennedy and son. Elmer,
and Miss Ethel Hunt of East Jefferson
passed Sunday with her parents, Mi.
IL
Mrs. William Flanders of Medomak
avenue called Friday on Mrs. Alden
Burnhcmer.
Mrs. cyrus Walter and Mrs. Jennie
in this place Friday.
MIR, and Mrs; irason Davis went IT,, t"
funeral of the late w. s Dreamer.
panied ~ Mrs. Elmus Shuman and Mrs
Fred oliver took an auto ride Wrdnes-
lay to Warren and Rockland
Mrs. Herbert Fales of Attleboro. Mas
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alvin Engl"N.
Victor Y. Burnheimer and Ellard Mank,
who have been passing a few days with
relatives in Boston. Mass. have returre
home.
Edwin G. Shuman Tuesday morning
brought in two large fat coons, one Of
which dressed = pounds.
Nr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Carroll of NORTH
Union passed Monday with Mrs: CARROTS
ii1"ltS. MI anu MIS-. W. + it'iSu'-
Miss Carrie Cushman, who has been
assing the summer with her grand
mother, Mrs EVene BogueS, has re
turned to Hudson, Mass.
The many friends in this place of Alton
Han of South jefferson We're panied &c
hear of his sudden death Saturday even
ing The family have the sympathy oi
their many friends here
Mrs. Ahbie Overlook visited Mrs. Henry
Davis Sunday at Mank's Corner
Mrs. Frances Mank and daughter, Mrs.
George Benner, and little daughter ora
VILE. visited Mrs. Lavina r. lIoffses in
Washington Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. AlphcuS league of War
zen passed Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Shuman.
Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Oliver passed sun
day afternoon with Capt. ana Mrs Will
liam Flanders, Medomak avenue.
Miss Glenys oliver passed Sunday af-
ternOm with Miss DOROTHY l.. Shuman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-25
tomorrow at MontOur Falls, a short

tomorrow at Montour Falls, snort
distance from Elmira-
The honorary pail bearers included
Judges Irving C. Vann and Frederick
Colloin IF the court of appeals; Su-
prene Court Justice Alden Chester,
Albany; former L. S. Senator Ed
ward Murphy. Jr., Troy Alton h.
Parker, eX-chief judge of the court OF
appeals; Norman Z. Mack, chairman
of the Democratic national committee;
John a. Dix ana Thomas NJ. Osborne
chairman of the Democratic League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-25
7HE OAKLAND
sc CIGAR Sc
NO SUPERIOR, FEW EQUAL
Geo. B. Morse Co., Mfs's, Gardiner, Me
~
MT, VERNON.

carleton Turner and Lucie Carson.
VINO are attending school at Kents'
Hin. were in town over Sunday.
*. n. Jacobs purchased II head of
live stock at the auction held recently
in Pennington
Road Commissioner H. X. Luce and
his men are building a fine piece of
road across the -Narrows
ADRIAN p. Morse has purchased a
fine pair of working oxen of Mr.
Thompson.
Rev. G. D. Holmes. district superin-
'tendent, will hold the Quarterly Con-
ference at the Methodist church next
Saturday evening and will preach at
the sunday morning service.