davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01

Toe Gorski Of Three Lakes was
a town visitor Tuesday.
4 Mrs. G. L Carter left Wednes-
day to spend Thanksgiving with
relatives at Winneconne.
Victor Lavigne went to Flam-
b.au Wednesday TO spend Thanks
giving vacation with his parents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
Personal and Local
Happenings Around Town

Hartley McGill returned to
Winchester today after few days
visit with his family.
AL. I.arabee was down from
HacSley a few days the first of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Skinner left
today for few days visit with
relatives at Rhinelander.
Sheriff Radcliffe departed
Thursday on business trip to
Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Graham
spent Thanksgiving at Amigo
y1th relatives.
G. L. Carter was business Wis.
itor at RhineIander the first Of this
week few days.
Miss Caroline HUM of Black
Creek, is visiting her sisters Mrs.
Al. Budde aud Mrs. Mox Ewald.
f. F. Hayward and cousin John
c. Popejoy were down from
H4ymeadoW farm at Rummels
Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs,
Popejoy Of Cropeey, ILL.,, recently
moved to the above place to make
their home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
BAZAAR AND CHICKEN SUPPER

The Earnest Workers of the
Congregational Church will hold
a bazaar on the afternoon of Dec.
9Th in the Masonic building on Di-
vision street. A Chicken pie sup.
per will be served from $50
o'clock on at IS and $50. There
will be large number of useful
articles on sale which will make
excellent Xmas presents. A gen
eral invitation is extended TO all to
attend.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
MRS. GEORGE MAYO VERY LOW

AS we 60 to press the condi-
ton of Mrs. George Mayo who
is seriously i'll at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budde, re-
mains about the same as 1T has
for several days, and it is only d
question of hours tn at she may
survive. Her husband and son
are constantly at her bedside.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
THE VERY IDEA H0W COULD YOU!

A series of revival services have
been held in Merrill the past week
One of the notices for these ser
vices appearing in a Merrill news
paper reads: ''HeII, It's Loca-
ton an Absolute Certainty,
Thomas Jones, baritone soloist,
will sing, .'Tell Mother III be
There. - Wausau Pilot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs, L. r. Doo,..
son L. W. were up from PoD
Lac to visit their son orr; rug
is seriously ill at Hotel Au 's; y
CORN BRAN a dair,
made by Cyphers Incubato.
sI.35 a hundred. Try a SAL
less. Evergreen Poultry P..1
Webster Morris went to Oh,
Wednesday to spend a weeI '1es
relatives.
George Mayo arrived T,.,,
from St. Regis, Montana y
called here by the serious aI.l
of his wife. aug
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cook
down from the Sand Lake Hn,Sss
CLUB, Monday to visit Paups VI
ents over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. VIM, O'NeaI of Long N
was the guest Ct Mrs. Steve "
Bussnm several days the fore,,I
of this week.
FOR SALE I fine bav h.,
1900 pounds, sound and ps,,
for SI75. Also s. cords ml
dry wood pine, birch, poplar
the old Kinney homestea5 |
SI.4o per cord for the lot.
% tt n. L, Kinney
Mr.. and MR., VIM. West deO,4
ed Monday for Wabena, to sn,,I
Thanksgiving with Mrs, MIL
Mother. They will also viS,
ourlng and Mountain before n
ing home.
Stranger Chamberlain ann|
Monday night from Kenoyarl
Wash. on account of the seriou,a II
ness OF his mother Mrs, G.r,]
Mayo. 1
Floyd Jackson, son Of " "A
Mrs. Geo. h Jackson of FuoIa|
ton left today for Milwaukee \
attend the Williams Hu>inpl
College.
Or. u. J Touneg of Fonddu.|
was IN town "Wednesday to VI,
Orrin Dooian, who Is I'll HID
Austin. As We 60 TO plc>> Id
indications are that NJ, DO Laid
on the gain.
Adclph ZimpeImann of Wa|
pun, who spent A week with hi
brothers, John. Charles and Loud
Zimpelmann and sister Nil
Math. Scheribel, returned to h]
home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs, n. A. Colman ADD
son Niles departed TUESDAY I'D
Chicago, where Mr.. Colmaa vii
be engaged during the winter y
tue land office Of G. F. Sanbon
Co, while Niles, ]r., will attena
school.
Philip Ernst who has for sey'n|
years been day watchm'n at lNf
Electric Light and Water plant
departed Tuesday fot the west y
spend the winter. He wlIyN
his brother Bernhardt at Seattle
and sister at Spokane, Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis PennlnsDS
of Elcho. spent few hours \
town Monday. on their way
Donaldson to hunt, They retuFn'1
home Thursday with their coupoa
filed.
Mrs. Kate Tierney arRl
Saturday last from Fud'a n
where she has had charge Of "
culinary department a; the L
Thomas resort the past sua'IH'
and fall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
Watersmeet
Happenings

Found Dead-Andrew Olson. a
laborer who was employed on the
section here the past summer, was
found lying dead in the road from
Gagnon & Taylor's camp to Wat
ersmeet, near Crozier's mill site.
An inquest was held but no cause
was found, but he pro baby be-
came exhausted with cold, not
being Il very robust man.
Mrs. j. d. Vantwood spent
Sunday at Eagle River, the guest
of Mrs. Aug. We'll.
. Mrs. Charles LeBlonde and
Mrs. Begin of Amigo, spent Sun
2day here with their husbands who
are obliged to stay over Sunday
here.
Mr.. JOhn Stueck OF l WO NV
ers, Wis, came up Tuesday to
visit the family of James Rock.
Mrs. Cap. Taylor of Monico
came up Wednesday TO spend
Thanksgiving with her brother
in-law and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
w M. Taylor.
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
At a regular meeting of the NJ.
w. of A. next Monday evening,
the annual election of officers will
be held. All members are re-
quested to be present.
&. FL. ADAMS, Clerk,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
HAY FOR SALE

Good loose or baled hay can be
at any time.
% tt Rube olattery,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01

Victor Lavigne went to Flam-
b eau Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving vacation with his parents.
For Health and Energy lat
Cream of Rye
For Breakfast. Reduces cost of
Living.
Free Silver spoon in Every Pack
age.
Ask your Grocer for Package.
T.. NJ. Grover of Milwaukee, Sun
dayed in town, looking up the
drug business.
Col. A. F. Smith of the Green
wood Ranch left Tuesday for Mil
waukee to spend the winter.
T. 5. Lashua, the Watkins man
of Rhinelander visited his patrons
here the first OF this week
Charles Rantz, Gus. johnson and
Charles Keep of Rhinelander are
OUT to the Burnt Railways hunt
4 Clyde Deyer returned to Chicago
Tuesday, after short visit at the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Dyer.
Edward ZiebeIl arrived Wed
nesday from Two Rivers tosspend
Thanksgiving at the home Of his
brother Robert.
Andrew Regcnfuss returned to
Hackley, Tuesday, after ten
days hunt at Muskallonge lake.
And ew got his deer.
Steve Van Bnssum returned
Wednesday from Long lake with
deer. He was the guest of VIM.
ONeat.
( Mrs. Frank Hall returned
Monday from Knapp, where she
was called by the death Of her
sister Miss Tracy Bowers
George E. O'Cocnor departed
Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving at the home Of his brother
Dr. Don OConnor at Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Morgan
left Wednesday for Flambeau
to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Morgan's parents.
Miss Elma Evans a student in
our High School left Tuesday for
Hackley to visit her parents over
Thanksgiving.
We have a fine POLAND CHINA
Boar for service. A good hog
house making better accomoda
tons for patronage this year. One
dollar service. Evergreen Poultry
Farm, second railroad crossing
north of bridge, one quarter mile
west.
You need Cypher's Grit, Oyst-
err she'll and Nodi Charcoal (three
Sizes for the chickens and ducks.
We are agents for Cyphers lncu-
bator Company's products. Call,
write or telephone 43-4. Ever
green Poultry Farm.
Mr.. Frank Nemacheck departed
NJ ondsy for his home at Appleton.
after few days hunt with hie son
J. T. He took home a fine buck
which fell victim to his marks
manship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-25
a PLEASING Feature.

K. y. Capen Lodge of Rebekahs Of
Augusta performed pleasing part in
the play, "Old Acre Folk" which was
given in Wilson hall of this city,
Thursday evening that added greatly
to the delight of the hour. During the
first act, Mrs. Roy G. Pearee, who took
the character Of Priscilla Prim,' (the
Squire's housekeeper, was handed a
beautiful bouquet of pink and white
carnations, while during the second
act Mrs, Harry w. Reid, MARY Jane,
the deacons daughter), was similarly
remembered. Both the ladies are mem-
bers Of the Rebekahs, many of Whim
We're present at the play. The bou-
quest were large. Green was interWoV-
en- With the carnations and tied with
huge streamers Of pink and green col
ors emblematicaI Of the order. Mrs
Pearce ana Mrs. Reid appreciated the
complimentary honors bestowed by
their sister Rebekahs Luther L. Gray,
who is also a member of r.. +. Capen
Lodge, was playfully remembered by
the RebekahG. who presented him with
large chSvsanthemum for bouton-
Mere as distinguishing mark of the
position he filled in the hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-25
READFIELD.

DEPOT-A pretty wedding occur
red at the home of Willis Bickf9rd-
at 80 Tuesday evening. when his
daughter, Miss Bessie Louise Bickford,
enc of Readfied's charming young la
dies, was married to Ralph Benjamin
Bracket an cstimable young man of
New Gloucester The ceremony was
performed and made very impressive
by Rev. William Wood of Kent's Hin
TIE bride WAS beeomingIy and richly
gowned in white silk prettily trimmed
None except the immediate family and
two intimate FRIENDS. We're present
They were arranged standing with
the family, beside the couple during
the ceremony There was no special
best man nor bridesmaid. After
CONGRATULATIONS. refreshments We're
served. The marriage was quite a sur
prise as it was not publicly announced
until THURSDAY There was no rice
thrown or other customs of tho day
demonstrated, on their leaving,
Wednesday, fer New Gloucester. where
they will both resume their former oc-
equations They have the best wishes
of their friends for future happiness
and success in life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-25
FAIRFIELD.
School Entertainments.

The teacher and pupils of the Good
wins Corner schol will hold a school
entertainment and Poverty soeiable,
at 7.30 p NJ, Tuesday noon, at the
sehoolheuse. The pupils have planned
this scheme to assess the following
articles of clothing of all the persons
who attend. For the gentlemen, bosom
shirt, collar and ties, two cents each;
worsted suit and belt. three cents
each: cuffs and cuff links, one cent
each: scarf pins, patent leather shoes,
watch and chain, and rings, five cents
each For the women, cuffs, cuff links,
baby pins, ties and collars, one cent
each; hair rolls and belts. two cents
each; wooden waist, skirt or dress. three
cents; silk waist, fancy pins, locket
and chain, watch and chain, bracelet,
rings, each five cents. This Poverty
sociabie and entertainment is given TO
secure money to install some vain
scotting around the wafls to match the
excellent hardwood floor laid by the
people of the district, last summer II
is hoped a good number will be pres
ent and make this sociable financial
success.
The pupils of the Brown district will
hold a Box sociable. Saturday eve
ming. for the purpose of securing
money to purchase some decorations
for the interior of the schoolhouse
The pupils have been working on their
parts for some time and an excellent
program is expected. Every lady is
expected to bring a box If Saturday
is bad day it win be held Monday
Nov q
The school entertainment and Box
sociable in the Warren district has
been postponed until Monday. Nov
81, on account of the severe rain
storm, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-25

was found in the stomach of Horace
Parker Parker's BODY was oXhuraea
from the cemetery at St. Adams. seF-
eraI days ago, and parts Of the beas
sent to Brunswick for analysis Par
ker died about Il month aso at ms
home in Lexington. He had beet
working in Ripley, the greater part O.
the summer, and returned home about
a week before his death. lie had beef
apparently we'll His family found him
dead In bed, Relatives Of the deceased
ted foul play and Sheriff Mouers
began an investigation. The Medical
College viii make a further eXamina
ton of the stomach and n report vii
he made later.
Hon. l.. L. Walton will be the first
speaker at the winter meeting Of tn
Y. Nj. c. a. which will open at P. NJ
Sunday. These meetings will continue
the winter months.
Elliott Spear has gone to Bingham
where he is now assisting NJ. Gerry
Plummer, the rev pastor of the Meth
odist CHURCH there. in organizing Y.
NJ. c. a.
Miss Lena Bachelor. stenographer
here for Congressman :. W. Gould VIII
leave Maine. next week, for Washing
ton d. c., where she viii continue her
position with Congressman Gould. She
will be accompanied BY Miss Grace
Cain
: Gandle-pin League. representing
teams of the Rural Free Delivery
carriers. the Central Maine Power Co.
the Somerset Traction Co. and tn
Milburn Club he's been organized. this
week. and will play 4 series of matches
here. this winter. Edward Whiting has
been elected captain of the I. f. D's.
Roscoe Abbey captain Of the EAeetrics
Harry Churchill leads Semersets. and
Ned Duhay the Milburn Club.
There viii be a Thanksgiving social
at tie Bethany church vestry, Mon
day evening. About IS families have
been furnished with Thanksgiving din
ners by the church, heretofore.
A rig owned by Baker & Priest COM
mitted suicide few DAYS ago. The
animal was being fatted for Thanks
giving and went to the swill barrel,
jumped into IL and was drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-25
SKOW HECAN.

"A Very Good World" will be the
subject of the Sunday morning ser
mon at the Congregational church.
At the 6 O'Clock service. Miss Hannah
Page will give report of the Wom-
ans Missionary meeting at Norwich,
Conn. At the Methodist church, Rev.
Arthur It. Craig will preach. and at
the First Baptist church, Rev. ]. G.
Osborne Of Portland. Al the Bethany
church. the pastor will speak on the
subject: Nehemiah, the Patriot and
Uplifter of a Nation The annual
Thanksgiving social at the Bethany
church will be held, Monday evening
Gifts will be received to furnish din
ners for worthy families.
A message from Boston to the
friends of Mrs. l.. j. Addition. Thurs
day, reported that she was not able
to undergo a serious operation for tu-
mors The message stated further that
there was little hope for her recovery
She is with her son. Fred Addition
A report from Bowdoin Medica
College, Friday, to Sheriff John A
Mooers, stated that no mineral poison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-25
Churcl, Notioea.

st. Matthew's church, Rev. w Il. Liv-
ingston rector Sunday next before Ad-
VENT. Morning service at 1870 O'Clock
Sunday school at Has a. NJ.
First Universalist church. Rev. ]. ".
steele pastor Preaching at 1880 A. M
subject, Thanksgiving; Sunday school
at Has A. NJ.
old south Congregational church, Rev.
Malcolm Dana pastor: Preaching al 1889
A. NJ. and +. M; Sunday school at lib
A, Nj.
First Bantist church. Rev. L. II. Clarke
acting pastor Preaching AT t429 A. ~.
and r. NJ; SUNDAY school At ll45 a. NJ.
Methodist l1pisconal church, Rev. 4 L.
Nichols nastor: Services wiz ~ held ~
the church vestries; 1870, public Worship
with sermon by the pastor L, Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-25

MADISON.

Practically every available foot of
snace that could be utilized for either
sitting or standing was occupied BY
an audience of 500 people that gath
cred. Thursday evening, for the dedi-
catory exercises of the new Town hail
in Arson. The stage and front of the
hall We're prettily decorated with the
national colors. The company was
called TO order at s o'clock by Asa NJ.
Gilman, who acted as master of cere-
monies, and the program was: Piano
solo, Miss Florence Walker; prayer,
Rev. Anthony Roberts, pastor of the
Methodist church at North Arson; an
them by the Baptist and Free Baptist
church choir; medley by chorus COM
posed of Chas Towne. FL. L. Booker,
Mrs Arthur Moore, Mrs f.. A. Maxim,
Mrs C. N. ingalls,, Miss Amey john
son, c. z. Blackwell and G. H. In
gals; kindergarten song, Alta Think
ham. AT this time came short speech
by, c. O. Small of Madison, express
ing the greetings and good wishes OF
the sister village across the river Mr..
Small closed by reading letter Of
greeting from Rev. F. Fl. Means, who
was unable to be present. This was
followed by a short speech by i. l..
Powers, former resident of Arson.
Music, ''Suwanee River" by the Old
Home Double Quartet, composed OF
F. A. Dinsmore, w. H. Spear, Mrs,
Flora Baxter, Mrs. Emma Walker,
Mrs. d. H Randall, Mrs Ethel Mich
OILS, o. Walker, T. II. Spear; recita-
ton, ''fhe Wind" Thomas Handley;
short speeches by WILDER Simmons and
l. L. Nichols of the board of seleetmen
4 of Anson; music by a male quartet,
composed Of Messrs Towne, Booker,
Blackwell and Ingalls,, reading, THE
Tale of a Postage Stamp" Victor
Pease. Mr.. Pease made a decided hit
with the audience and vas recalled
for three encores. Music by female
quartet consisting OF Mrs f. a.
Weybrant. Mrs Baxter, Mrs. Towne
and Mrs ingalls,; farce, How the
Story Grew" by Mrs. H. c. Gilman.
Mrs. Fred Pratt, Mrs. John Chandler
Mrs. O. NJ. Hilton, Mrs. Sherman
Houghton, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. +. A,
Dinsinore. At this time at the sugges-
ton of Col E. f. Gould a unanimous
vote of thanks and three cheers were
given for the building committee; th'
program closed by all joining in sing
/ ing America" This hall is an obIec'
Of much pride on the part OF the cit
I liens in the lower part OF the town
who for many years have felt the meet
of suitable place for town meeting
and other public gatherings. a NTH
over u years ago movement wa
started to hold q part of the tow
meetings in the south part of the town
instead of all in North Arson. \ vote
was taken to do this, and one meet
ing was held in the old Gilman rink
II years ago But as there was ZIG
available place it was decided to hole
all meetings as had been the custom
At the annual March meeting in 1910
after considerable discussion, it was
voted to raise $500 for the erection
Of a building for the fire department
in the south end of the town. and Asa
NJ. Gilman. james NJ. Morton and G
E. Sampson were appointed a build
ing committee. Work was commenced
in June of the same year on two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-25
SOlON.

SOUTH-Miss Lucy Jewett, who has
been visiting relatives in Brighton and
Athens has returned home.
Scott MeAliston shot fine deer, last
week.
Mrs 4. f. BosWorth is improving.
Miss Lizzie NJ. Spear is suffering
from a bad cold
Mrs. l.. c. Jewett is visiting her son,
at Athens.
The box soeiable held at the Wash
ington schoolhouse, Friday evening
was a decided success
Miss Carolyn Parker has closed her
school and returned to her home IN
Athens. She plans to attend FARM
ington Normal school, this winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-25

Gardiner Lodge. American Benefit
Society, held its regular meeting.
Thursday evening and installed the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Past Pres, a. c. Bragg; Pres. j. w.
Dow; Vice Pres, Annie Dow; orator.
Mrs. NJ. Z, Blake; chaplain Susie
Hayes: collector, Augusta MoCaus-
land: Treas, Mrs. Esther Collins; Sec,
Walter Leighton; warden. W. O. Sher-
man; sentry. j. y. Duffy; marshal
Mrs r. r. sherman. Supper, consist
ing of baked beans. cake, coffee ana
fruits of all kinds, was served in the
dining hall, after the meeting. Com
mittee In charge of banquet were Sis
ters Sherman. Blake and Dow and
Brother Dow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-25
FAIRFIELD CENTER.

Miss Witherbee of Castine is the
guest OF Mrs. a. Fl. Ellis.
Charles Tobey was in Pittsfield on
business Thursday and Friday
Mrs. A. p. Green of WatervillA visit
ed her brother, Joseph Nye. Wednes-
day.
Josiah York. who went upriver on
a hunting trip, has returned with two
deer.
Mrs. S. A. TAYLOR entertained the
LarlSin Tea. Thursday. venison din
ner was served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-25

colds.
A complete outfit which includes an
inhaler costs sl.09. this is necessary for
the treatment of catarrh, etc, but for
Group a 5e.ce bottle IL all you need.
Druggists In every town sell HYoMEI.
Free trial bottle from Booths Hyomei
Co. Buffalo. n n B0wditch, Webster
x Co guarantee HYoMEI
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Co. and In Gardner by
Jacksan Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-25
Methodist Church Ready For Occu'
pancy,

After an absence of over four months
from its church home, the Methodist
Society will worship, sunday. in its
own property, corner Middle and Cen
ter streets The Yestries have been
completed and fresh from the hands of
the decorators and carpenters, are a
model of convenience and beauty. For
the present all church services will be
held in these rooms. 1t will be several
weeks yet before the main auditorium
viii he ready for the formal reopen
ing service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-25

John Cahill and Alec McCaulty who
We're brought over from Randolph
charged with intoXicaton. appeared
before Judge Atkins, Friday morning.
in the Municipal court and We're sent
to Jail for 30 days each. Frank Hun
ter was also arranged. charged with
larceny of u coat from Charles Brown
of Mechanic street He was sent up TO
board At the expense of the state for
- days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-25

1t lie a wise mother
that keeps a bottle
of HYOMEI In the
house; ii is a precau-
ton that has saved
the life OF many a
child.
HYoMEI is made
of Australian euca-
lyptus and other an
tiseptics II contains
no opium, cocaine or
other Injurious drug.
II Is guaranteed for
Group. catarrh. asth-
v,z aa4arv4-i fff4.3 Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-25
60 LcT.cnEsfsTs 81.

2 horses years old. weighing 900 lbs.
fat. kind and good workers. ] horse.
300 lbs. Z years cid, good worker and
driver; S head of cows. al in good con-
dition, and good mixers: ! Kemp ma
nure spreader. used bar little. ] potato
planter, ] potato sprager, 2 Getaway
harrow, ] smoothing harrow. cultFa-
tors, ] combination seed drill and wheel
hoe. Parsons luw Down milk wagon,
used but two seasons. Concord wagons
one 2-horse farm wagon. / double work
harness. 2 single harnesses, ] Blue Bell
cream separator. cost Ss5 less than one
year ago, ] 7-fogt-cut Deering moving
machine, / horse fork. roDe and blocks,
storm brooders, only used few times,
/ grindstone, set platform scales. 10
5-gallon cream cans, lot of chains, hoes,
rakes, forks, etc.
Terms cash at time of sale. II stormy
next fair day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-25

Messrs. Thomas and James Nc
Laughlin, who have been in Macwas-
hoc. Aroostook county, for three
weeks hunting deer, returned. Friday
bringing with them two fine bucks
and one doe. In addition to the pleas
ure Of hunting they enjoyed a fine
season of outdoor life in the bic
WonAs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-25

Just received for Thanksgiving +.
fresh supply of Apollo high grade
in beautiful sealed pack
ages. prices Zoe. 25c. soc. 75c. 81. up
t. s. per box. Special Saturdays sale
on Chocolates. Acc quality &c. Apollo
chocolate peppermints and ice cream
drops only &c per pound in bulk.
Pure Leaf Sage only sc ounce. - Use
Vesca imported olive oil for salads.
etc. Imported cigars, domestic cigars
in sIaall boxes. Try tine Bank Note
the best straight &c cigar. Beane's
Drug Store.