davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
SAGADAHOC.
BOWDOIN.

Albert Drummond has leased the
Ed Davis farm and has moved his
family there.
\ little daughter arrived. Tuesday
Nov. 8, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Jones.
Mrs. w p. Libby and daughter. Mrs.
Laura Joy, of Benton, were visiting,
Sunday. at the home of Mrs. Libby
sister Mrs. E Z. Davis.
Roy Call has moved his family to
the James Hoxie place in North Gin
ton.
husking at Mrs. Addie Buzzell's in
Clinton, last Thursday evening.
NORTH--A family gathering was
held Sunday, Nov. .. at the home of
Mrs. Lucy T. Small. the occasion being
the saith anniversary of her birth.
when II relatives from neighhoring
towns and from Lewiston came to do
her honor The company enjoyed
bountiful dinner, which was served at
four tables at | p. IN. Mrs. Small has
lived to see the fifth generation among
her descendants, in the person of tho
infant daughter of Mrs. Bernicc coffin
of Brunswick Four generations were
represented at this reunion.
NORTH-D r. Yarney has returned
to Lewiston, after vacation passed
at his home on the west road
Gladys Cookery and George Brown
have lately been admitted to Lit
tlefield Academy from this town.
C. ID. Collins has this week moved
back TO Litchfeld
Mrs. Hulda Small has returned to her
home in Topsham after week passed
with relatives in the neighborhood,
Moses Lydston is driving new
horse. which he bought of a Lewiston
party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Screadinq of Infection.

The spreading of infection by the
mouth and by the fingers is dealt
with in the latest leafet upon the
Health 1pf Home and School issued by
the state board of health. The bulle-
tin CITES the following instances in re-
gard to the carrying of tuberculosis
from the lips
"A young man in Maine died Wit.
tuberculosis. The cornet which he
had played came into the possession
of another young man. He died OF
tuberculosis. third young man then
had the instrument He also caught
the disease from the cornet and died.
A teacher in High school, an esti-
mabie young lady, who had tuoercu-
losis. was in the habit of greeting her
young lady pupils with kiss. -Four
of these young ladies in four different
families died with tuberculosis Wlthin
n few years. Many other histories
show with what certainty tuberculo-
sis can be carried by things which
pass from lip to lip, or are used IN
common by tuberculous patients-and
other persons-spoons, forks, common
drinking cups, pipes, pencils, etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Open Time Proclaimed on
Mere Beaver Colonies.
Former Gardiner Teacher 10
Speak at Machias.
Hebron Fruit Growers Pleased at
Way Prizes Went at Portland.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting Of Governor and
Council, Thursday, Nov. 16 at 10 A. M.

The department of inland fisheries
and game continues to assist wild
land owners in their warfare against
the beaver. Chapter ia of the Public
Laws Of 1911 provides that upon writ
ten complaint from the owners of the
land that beaver are doing actual
substantial damage to their property
the commissioners may declare an
open season upon the rodents.
Open season has already been de-
elar,d upon a dozen or more town
ships and. Tuesday afternoon. the
commissioners proclaimed an open
season on beaver from Nov. "a 1911
to April 1, ls12, upon the following
townships: Township /, Range l.
Bingham,s kenhebce purchase, west
of the kenrebec river. known as Bow
town; the south part of Township I.
Range e. Bingham's Kennebec pur-
chase east of kennebec river, known
as Indian Pond town: Township 2.
Range 5. Bingham's Kennebec pur-
chase, east of the Kennebec river
known as Squaretown, all in Somer-
set county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Canton Grange.

The meeting of Canton Grange was
well attended Saturday, Nov. II. The
grange voted TO invite the Farmers
Institute to meet at Canton soon. The
program for the da5 included music BY
choir; piano solo, Miss Helen Daley;
song, Mrs. Fred Stetson; recitation,
Mrs. W. a. Lucas, piano solos. Miss
Eleanor Westgate. An interesting
paper on How the Winter Life of
Women on the EARN can BE Made
More Cheerful ana Attractive" was
given by Mrs. Fred L. Adkins Her
bert Tucker, spoke or THE Breeding
and Fitting OF Cattle for Exhibition
Mr.. Tucker has for many years fol-
lowed this business and his fine herd
of Jersey cattle took many premiums
at the Maine fairs, as we'll as in other
states this fall G. Z. Richardson
spoke on THE Best Breed of Cattle for
the Maine Farmer to Keep. and Why
They Are Best Mr.. Richardson was
in favor of the Jerseys, {. Walker,
who is a Holsten breeder. spoke in
their favor. Mr.. Tucker preferred
Jerseys. of which he is a breeder.
The Grange voted to observe Nov. %
as Thanksgiving day with a chicken
pie dinner. The Ching room COM
mittee will be MIR, and Mrs. c. p
Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Harmon,
Miss Carrie Hayford and Miss Clara
Barrows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
KENNEBEC.
PlTTSTON.

George Bailey went. Saturday. to
Brunswick. where he was the guest
of Malcolm Mckay.
Mrs. r. Beedle of South Gardiner
was the guest last week. of Mrs
Lucy l. Powers.
Della Flitner went Wednesday. to
Somerville, Mass, where She will pass
the winter.
INA Clark of Chelsea was the guest
of friends here. Saturday.
c. NJ. Fossett visited relatives in
Whitefield, Monday
An exhibition was given Friday
evening, Nov. 10, by the Shutdown
school, Mrs. Annie Fossett. teacher.
Tho program comprised exercises by
number of the classes. singing and
Rotations Mrs George Lord was
organist for the evening. furnishing
music through the program, and
Harry Mansir played a harmonica.
Mrs Oliver Rollins and Miss Dou
cette sang and Mrs. Rollins reciteG.
Recitations were given by the follow
ing pupils Lottic Moody, Tena Co.
burn. Muriel Rollins. Annie Rollins,
Edward Mansir. Asbury Troop. Min
ME Chapman, Hazel Booker, Elwood
Foyo, Annie Chapman, Harry Mansir,
Helen Rollins Myrtle Chapman. BILLY
Mansir. Justin Chapman, Henry Nc
Cobb, Daisy Moody. Mabel Chapman,
Harry Mansir Eva Moody. The ex-
ercises closed with u spelling match,
the prize being won by Lottie Moody.
J. T. Oliver of South Portland was
the guest over Sunday of Rev. and
Mrs c. +. Jones.
Mrs. Maggie Booker and daughter.
Miss Hazel, went, Saturday. to East
Pittston to visit Mrs. Booker's sister.
John Whitmore was the guest. Sun
day, Of friends in Richmond.
Mrs. Vesey of Waterville was a
caller, Saturday, at Mr.. Whitmore's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Sage Tea Will
Darker the Hair

There is nothing new about the idea
of using sage for restoring the color Of
the hair. Our great grandmothers
kept their locks soft, dark and glossy
by using a sage tea" Whenever their
hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or
streaked appearance they made
brew of sage leaves and applied it to
their hair, with wonderfully beneficial
effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort to
old-time, tiresome methods of gather
ing the herbs and making the tea. This
is done by sklful chemists better than
we could do it ourselves. and all we
have to do is TO cali for the ready
made product. Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy containing sage in
the proper strength. with the addition
of sulphur, another old-time scalp
remedy.
The manufacturers of this remedy
authorize druggists to sell it under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded if it fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
Don't neglect your hair. Get
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
today. and notice the difference after
few days use. aaab 3.toH
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists.
Special agents, Bowditch, Webster &
. Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15

Ct MBEftl.ANi,
Portland-Noy. b. BENJAMIN SWEET,
aged 50 years. IS days; Nov i, Mary l..
Lang. aged 81 years, NOV. 10, Ira =
Dennett of Rochester, y IL. aged 10
years, Il days; Nov. 10, Bridget tlaheftN
Observation-Disclosures T. Benjamin
Hodgdon, aged IS years.
South Portland-Nov. 10, Marguerite l.
u Harrison-Nov. 9, Lucetta LeGrow.
HANCOCK.
Islesboro-Nov. s, a. II. Parker, aged
g. years, S months
KENNEBEC.
Augusta-Nov. II. Edward Smart aged
n years
Rockland-Nov s, Mary Corcoran.
LINCOLN.
Dedham-Noy. s, Almena II. Young
aged 20 years, s months. days
OXFORD.
Bethel-Miss Ida E. Smith.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Nov. 10, Michael Corners;
Nov 10, Miss Eldora E. Belts, aged %
Bradley-Nov. Il. Mrs. Lydia H. Jones,
formerly of Bangor aged 81 years; NOV.
u. Emma y. Wilcox.
Prentiss-Nov. L, Mrs. Blanche Noyes
Grant. of Marion, aged Is years.
WALDO,
Unity-Nov. 9, James b. Nickery, aged
10 years, months.
YORK.
Alfred-Nov s, Virginia Lance,
Sanford-Nov. 3, Claris Boutot, aged 3
months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15

MIR. and Mrs. J. Fl. Hunt of Chelsea
were the guests, Sunday, of MIR. and |
Mrs. Chauncey Hunt.
II. W. Scott has his new house well |
under way, which he is building on
the estate he bought of Mr.. Quinlan.
Edmund WEIGH of Bath passed Sun
day with his father, Emery WEIGH.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Chapman went,
Saturday, to Waterville. Sunday. in
company with Mr.. and Mrs Downs,
they took an auto TRIP through China
and around home,
Miss Hazel Turner of Randolph was
caller. Sunday. in town.
BENTON.
EAST-Five new members We're
taken into the Friends church, Sunday
afternoon. The pastor, Rev. Mark
Thomas, was assisted by State Sunday
School Missionary Willard E. Over
| lock of RaZorville.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Putnam and
two children of Fairfield have been
visiting her brother, Peasley E. Den
AGO.
Mrs. Annie Grant, who has been WIS.,
| iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. c.
| Grant left, Monday for her home in
Florida.
State Sunday School Missionary Will
lard e. Overlook, who has been hold
ing services at East and South Ben
ton for the past week, organized
Christian Endeavor Society at East
Benton, Wednesday night. with the
following officers: President. David
German; vice president, Paul Rich
ards; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Julia Denaco; recording secretary
Mrs. May Richards; treasurer, Mrs
Paul. The meetings will be held,
Wednesday evenings.
Miss Annie Alexander, who is teach
ing at Unity plantation, passed sun
day at heme.
Vinal Alexander, who was severely
injured by a blow on the head while
working on q hay press and who had
been in Bangor taking treatment, has
returned home.
VAsSALsoRo.
Two carpenters from Portland are
making quite extensive repairs on the
Frye house.
Mrs. f. L. Clark had friends from
Augusta and Waterville as guests,
quite recently.
SOUTH-Miss Mary Jones spent
Saturday and SUNDAY with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs J. Albert Jones.
John Robert Hall of Branch Mills
was a recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fernald.
Rev. J. L. Corson, superintendent of
the Sailors Bethel at Stockton Springs
conducted the Sunday evening service
at the Friends chapel.
Willie Jones, Colby II, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Anna NJ. Jones.
The Womens Foreign Missionary
Society meets with Mrs. II. +. White
house, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Marion Jones has been suffer-
ling with a felon on her finger.
Rev. J. Shobef Khnber of Newport,
r. l., also Rev. and Mrs. Elan Hen
derson of oak Grove. Sunday attend
ed Nassalboro Quarterly meeting of
the Friends, held at the chapel, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. j. Albert Jones passed Monday
in Waterville.
Joseph Fernaba nude business trip
to Hallowell recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Winthrop Granqe.

A successful box social was held at
Grange hall, West Winthrop. Saturday
evening, Nov. II. Mr. Mcnamara pre-
scented a beautiful cake to be given to
the couple doing The best cake walk.
Mrs Z. T. Clifford and Joseph Moore
carried off the prize. afterward return
ing it for sale, the proceeds, $1,25, to be
given to the grange. The lunch boxes
were things of beauty, and the keen
competition among the bidders caused
number to bring one dollar apiece.
c. w. Barton as auctioneer, drove
many sharp trades. The affair was
under the management Of Mr.. and Mrs.
\. S Perry, Mr.. aad Mrs. G. w. Bar
ton and Mr.. and Mrs NJ f. Norcross,
and netted the grange over $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
WALDO.
LIBERTY.
Mrs. Susannah L. Clark.

Mrs. Susannan l.. Clark, WIDOW ol
Daniel Clark, died 1t home. TUESDAY
morning. after i brief illness. She
was born at Canton, Me, Feb. 20, 1856
the daughter of Captain and Mrs. Els
ha Morton, Jr, and her girihood was
passed at the home of an uncle ana
aunt in Buckheld. She was school
teacher until her marriage in the
Maine towns of Stoneham. Paris,
Buckfield and Liberty. Since the
death of Mr.. Clark in FEBRUARY i9V''
she and her Oldest son, Morton l..
Clark. had lived together on the farm
in Liberty. She leaves two other sons,
-. Cromett Clark. a newspaper CORE
spondent in Augusta, and James Lau-
rim Clark, manager of the Bangor Of
flee OF the Postal Telegraph 60. The
funeral will be held. Wednesday.
FREEDOM.
Monday morning. Miss Willomne
Cunningham was taken to Lewiston
hospital to be operated on for appen-
dicitis. +. L. Cunningham. who has
been up river hunting. met his daugh-
ter at Burnham and went To Lewiston
with her.
The Ladies' Circle will meet with
Mrs. Dodge, Thursday afternoon
Nov IS.
Fred Flye is in Portland.
TROY.
CE%TER-1'harles Temple and famiiy'
who have been in Detroit the past year.
have returned to their home in Troy.
Solomon Bennett has gone to Augusta
to pass the winter with relatives
Miss Evelyn Barker was the guest
last week, of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Tyler
Aubne and Ermine Gray of Dixmont
passed the Weekend with Jean Rogers
Joseph Marshall has sold his farm 10
George Woods
Good VIII Club met, last week. with
Miss Jennie Barker
The Sunshine meeting with Mrs George
Ward Thursday. was pleasant event.
The society will meet again, this week,
with Mrs. +. II. Ward.
PALERMO.
John Dyer hauled potatoes for NJ J.
Nelson, the past week.
Miss Edith Nelson is spending her
vacation at home. after closing sue
eessful term of school in Freedom.
NORTH-Frank Nutter of Water
willie visited his sister, Mrs. W. e. Mel
son. the past week.
Amos Drawn has purchased the farm
known as the Knowles place.
w. a. Nelson and son Lester made
business trip to Waterville. Saturday.
Master Howard Young, whose health
has been in q critical condition for the
past six weeks is slowly gaining.
Mrs. Jane Gwynn returned Nov. to
her home in Holiston. Mass. after
spending a week with her daughter,
Mrs. Angus Young.
A husking was in progress at W. a.
Nelson's last Wednesday evening. \
large pile of corn was husked.
Charles Black IS suffering severely
with his eyes.
Warren Jones Of Fairfield brought
Mrs. Carrie Osgood to her home. Sun
day.
Melvin Wood of Pasadena and Mrs.
Helen Woodman Of Fairfield visited
Charles Wood, sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
SOMERSET.
RIPLEY.

Ernest Sevey mot with the loss, by FIRE,
of his farm buildings in Dexter, only
$1,000 Insurance; lost hay and grain and
10 head of cattle.
John Prescott has returned to New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Percival of Dexter
were in town Monday.
Elmer Smith of Wellington is stopping
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Card were in
town. over Sunday
John Rogers is in IIampden.
Mrs. Lamont Films has returned home
from Portland.
Mrs. Maud Bane is stopping at p W.
Fekers
Mrs. Harvey Dunlap and son have re-
turned to Ripley, where they will make
their home.
CAMBRIDGE.
The Halloween social. Saturday even
ing, at the Grange. drew big crowd
Fifteen pies were sold and after supper
nice music was furnished by Andrew
Ham and Mr. and Mrs John Ring, for
playing games
Raymond Whitney came home. Friday
from Waterville.
MIS- A'pih WIZ iie'9 49,
i'll, is improving.
A dance will be given. Thursday even
ing, at Masonic hall,
DIR. Dorr of Guilford is expected to
come to this town, soon. and take 'f'
j. III. Wilson's practice. DR.. Wilson still
remains very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs e p Ring were in New
port, over Sunday.
ST. ALBANS.
A. T.. Badger is not able to SIT up
from his recent injuries. caused by
cask of cider falling on him. The chain
slipped off and he was thrown to the
bottom of the cellar.
Loren Hadley, who recently sold his
farm to Mr. ireland, moved TO Portland,
Tuesday
Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald was called to
Waterville, recently, by the illness of
her sons wife.
Mrs Susie Brown from Palmyra is WIS.,
iting at H. o. Blaisdells.
All the schools begin, Monday. Some
have been discontinued and the scholars
will go to some other district
Capt. Scott from New York and friends
are spending few weeks at Martin
Palmer's, for an outing.
BURNHAM.
Sebastieook Grange held an open
meeting, Saturday evening, and the
following program was presented: Mu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
FORMER GARDINER PRINCIPAL
Will Speak Upon Physiology Teaching
at Maehias Convention.

State superintendent of Schools
Payson Smith will attend the WASH
ington County Teachers Convention,
which is t. be held at Machias.
Thursday and Friday, and Will con-
duet the question box at the closing
session. Friday evening. The conven-
ton viii be held at the Washington
State Normal school and Thursday
forenoon will be devoted To an inspec-
ton of the Normal school building
and the various classes of the Normal
and Model schools.
Principal W. l.. Powers of the
Washington state Normal school, for
merly principal of Gardiner High
school. will give a talk at the Friday
morning session upon Practical
Physiology" The other speakers al
the convention are: Supt. John c.
Merrill of the Machias district; Pres,
Ralph Smith Of the Washington Goun-
~ Teachers Associations; George +.
Carey of Machias: Prin. w. G. Nal
lett, Pennington State Normal school.
Prin. A. i. Richardson. Castine Stale
Normal SCHOOL. DIR. Frank ID. Tubbs
Bates College; Supt. K. i. Harmon
IoHesp0rt district; Supt Fred Ben
SON Passport; Miss Sara Whelpley,
Passport; Miss Maude Kingsley, East
Machias; Prin. w. T., Russell. Cor
ham State Normal school; Prin r..
w. Hartman. Machias; Thomas Chat
fee, Washington Normal school:
Frederick II. Pierce, Washington
Academy: Madame Pauline Beaupre.
Bangor High school; Prin. S. l.. Mer-
riman, Aroostooll State Normal school;
Prof. George r. Simmons, University
of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
FRANKLIN
WILTON.

Frank Sands is in oxford county
packing apples for ]. II. Look of North
JAY.
The Rehekahs held their annual ball
Friday evening. About go couples
danced, music was furnished by Dyer $
orchestra of strong.
The Golden Rule circle met in the
Congregational church parlors, Friday
afternoon.
one of the best set of farm buildings
in this part of the state is nearing com
pletion at Beams corner at cost of
about $4,000.
DIR C. f. Rainell while out for a
tramp near Dead River saw two small
white deer cross an old logging road
a shert distance from him. DR.. Rain
ell had heard much about the Albino
deer but these were the first ones that
he has ever seen, and they We're beau
ties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
HEBRON FRUIT GROWERS
Pleased at Way Prizes Went at Port
land Corn and Fruit Show.

Assistant Horticulturist George \.
Yeaton of this city. who represented
the department Of agriculture at the
Maine Corn and Fruit show at Port
land. last week, and who also assist
cd in judging the fruit, says that he
never saw so good quality of fruit as
was on exhibition there and all Who
attended were most enthusiastic over
the meeting,
Mr Yeaton attended a Grange meet
ing Saturday night. at East Sumner
which is in the center of great fruit
growing district and he took occa-
sion to state at this meeting that
about three-fifths of the prizes at the
Portland show went within a radius
of 10 miles of the Grange hall. which
announcement was received with 4
cheer from the assembled Patrons
which almost raised the roof. This ra-
dius includes the towns of Buekfield.
Hebron and Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Richmond Granne.

Following is the program for Enter
prise Grange, Nov. Il:
Music. Florence P~o0tn
preston. ''what Is - Be Done WITH
the Brown-tail Moths?"
Conundrums.
Ciirnlnps r. the Ne.ebers
Question, Glow to Prevent Field Mice
oying Young a
Defamation, -, Bro. Paquet
.,to4y Erl~s. 81 Z. - .
Story, Eva Hathorne
This Grange plans to give an enter
tainment and dance in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
FURNITURE REPRESENTS MONEY.

You would not let the money which
your furniture represents remain in a
place where it might be stolen. But
you allow your furniture to go without
insurance when you are more likely to
lose it by fire than you are to lose your
money by theft
Write, telephone or drop in and see
US and we will issue you a policy in
one of the strongest companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Eleven Take undortakers Exams.

Eleven candidates, several of whom
were women, Tuesday, took the exam
nations before the State Board of
Embalming Examiners. The exami-
nations were given in the Senate
chamber and the members of the board
present were: j. Clark Flagg of Rich
mond, II. W. Rich of Portland and DR..
A. G. Young of Augusta, secretary.
The results of the examinations will be
made public after further meeting
of the examiners for the purpose OF
going through the papers, which will
take place in a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
-
MARRIED..
I<ENNEREC

KENNEBEC.
Watervile-Noy. s.. Percy y. Crafts
and Miss Ethel \. Haines.
KNOX.
Rockland-Nov, g, William S. Bubier
and Sarah NJ Trenholm
Warren-Nov. = Edward O'Brien and
Mrs. Florence 3. Gray.
LINCOLN.
North Penobscot.Nov. s, Sylvanus G.
Cunningham and Miss Annie e. Burke
SOMERSET.
Pittsfeld-Nov I, Forrest Bryant Of
Canaan and Miss Eliza Hussey of hits
field I'll %~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
NO MORE FRECKLES
Use Wills n's Freckle Gre am

This cream is a mild bleach, it soothes
the skin and leaves it in a healthy con-
dition. Wilson's Freckle. Cream is guar
anteed to remove freckles, pimples and
blackheads. IL it fails to do so, your
druggist. will refund your money. Try a
Soc, jar al our risk. If he cannot supply
you. send soc. to the Wilson Freckle
Cream Co., Charleston, s. c., and we
will mail you a fun size jar. 1t is
the one real way to get rid of frecllles.
ISts'saiee bya BoMditoh, .Webster &
co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Pleasant Valley Granae.

Many members CT Pleasant Valley
Grange went to Hunts Corner, Albany,
on Tuesday, Nov. Z. to the meeting of
Pomona Grange.