davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28

Young man. have you made any
preparations for the rainy day ?''
"Oh. yes" replied. the son Of the
prominent millionaire. I'm addition
to my roadster have q corking good
limousine that win easily hold sfx
girls
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
ElnSAars 81 fha So.

The sea has flowers as the land
has. but the most brilliant OF the sea
flowers bloom not upon plants. but
upon animals The living corals q
tropical seas present Z display Of
Acral beauty which IN richness and
vividness Of color and variety and
grace 81 form rivals the splendor q
! garden q nowers-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28

To DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
GILL FoNio 9on now MSst you aIs tsinS
The formula is Ilaini, printed on every bottle,
form, and the most enectual form. For grown
people and children. 90 cents
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28

Huntington Warrants were is
sued here for the arrest OF Hiram
and Albert Lockhart, steamboat men
of Crown City, Ohio, in connection
with the death of Carleton Simms, a
wealthy farmer, whose body was
found in the Ohio river, near Alfalfa,
several weeks ago. Simms was
known to have sold $500 worth of
cattle a day before his body was
found. He started home on boat
owned by the-Lockhart brothers.
The money Mas not been found.
Wheeling Seven persons were
more or less seriously injured here
when an automobile belonging to
William Fisher plunged over the mar
rows, dropping $50 feet. Six Of the
occupants managed to jump from
the car, which lodged on ledge of
rock. Charles Clegg, who was the
most seriously Injured, was found at
the bottom Of the decliyity, under
/ the wrecked machine. The failure
of the steering gear to work was the
cause of the accident.
Morgantown. Lewis D. Beall, 80
years old, of the Monongalia County
bar, died at Morgantown. Mr.. Beall
was graduate of the West Virginia
University and was member of the
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is
survived by his widow, who, before
her marriage, was Miss Daisy Wood,
of Morgantown.
Bluefield &C. L. Williams was APP
pointed receiver Of sthe defunct FL
deity Bank and Trust Company and
will proceed to arrange a merger
with the First National Bank of this
city and the bank of Bramweu. It
Is expected depositors will be paid so
per cent Immediately and more later.
Grafton Ninety thousand dollars
for bonds to improve the city's water
system was voted at a special cleo
ton held here, there being three
times as many votes in favor of their
issue as those In opposition.
Catlettsburg. Arthur Hirsh,
superintendent Of the Independent
Steel Company Of America, at
heuOVAS ulS0 Voluntary pSbi-
ton in bankruptcy in the United
States District Court here. His Ha-
bilities were placed at $225, 900. His
assets were not given. His creditors
reside In New York. Pennsylvania,
Ohio and West Virginia
Fairmount. Mrs. Nettie NJ. Arnett
Ice, wife Of William d. Ice. OF Gray's
Flats. near Fairmont, died Monday
from blood poisoning brought on by
wound received from rusty nail
q week ago.
Wheeling Marshall county farm
ers south OF this city are interested.
in the whereabouts Of =. G. Orr and
C. B. Sharp, who number Oh weeks
ago leased q large acreage and are
said to have contracted bills amount
ing to more than $40, 900. leaving the
farmers, by virtue Of agreements. to-
foot the bills
Fairmont Judge w. S. Raymond
made an address at the annual re-
union Of the Boggess- Mel ougal- Dud-
ley families held near here Nearly
500 descendants Of the oldest fam
flies of West Virginia gathered for
the celebration.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28

a German composer has written an
,altisonant piece Of music called
He'll There VIII be any number
OF people in this country able to play
It ut q glance Houston Pest.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28

The Pure Food Law stopped the sale
Of hundreds of fraudulant medicines. They
could not stand investigation. Hamlins
Wizard Oil has stood the test Of investi-
CATION for nearly sixty years.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
n
Suspicious smo,

Suspicious smoothness.
"Your motor boat is running very
smoothly now"
yes. think something's broken"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethings softens the gums, reduces inf1amma-
ton, Ailays PAIN cures wind collie, Csc bottle,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEWS

DR.. Charles Edward Bishop, profess
scr OF the Greek Language and
Literature OF William and Mary
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28

Hiefg CfRpDuE - the best remsdr-foI
leyQe lhe nf1ip4 and feveffohnees--cnrs1 the
Coie Nne rt4@orcs normal -coudib ona 1f,n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
PLENTY 81 ak

How is your son. the young doctor.
making out -
= First rate. since he y learned to
adapt himself to circumstances. He
started out as q lung specialist, but
he's green apple specialist now"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28

A wise youth never expresses his
love for an heiress 6. o. D.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28

It's one kind of tough luck to strike
OIL when boring for water.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
Cement ak No. 7

4 7sss
Newspapers print near
" every day the story Of
some TIRE disaster involy-
ing the complete destruction
of great property values and
sometimes the loss Of human
lives. The annual FIRE losses of the
United States are measured by the
millions; in fact, it is stated that over
two hundred and fifty million dollars
worth Of property was wiped out BY FIRE in
the United States last year. While it is true
that the precautions to prevent FIRE and fire
fighting systems are often Inadequate, tho
main trouble lies in fling, soa.fssproof
building contraction. Experience has proved
that 6reproof construction is both practicable
and economical. In some industries 6reproof
building is compelled by law. Reinforced
6oaerete has come to the front as the most
important agent in building against FIRE. Tho
use Of eesEeaf in building is becoming moro
and more common, due to its freproofness,
durability and economy. When building any
thing from the back porch steps to an Office
building, concrete construction may be safely
adopted. The use Of Unizersal Portland
Cement IN the concrete viii insure cement Of the
best quality possible to manufacture. Unizxr-
raj Is handled everywhere by the best dealers.
UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO.
PRICK BUILDING. FTTTsBuRG
ANNUAL OUTPUT 100000 BARRELS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28

Stella-I didn't notice 1t when he
called on me last evening.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28

Didn't Break 1t Around Her.
Ella Our friend, the pitcher. has a
49,. -. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
The news Of
WEST VIRGINIA

Martfnsburg The members OF
the Berkeley County horticultural
Society win hold their third annual
apple carnival in this city Sept. 2S,
20 and 80. when an exhibition Of
some OF the finest fruit ever grown IN
the State will be given. The exhibits
VIII include dozens OF varieties OF
apples, pears and other fruit from
every section OF the State, and hand
some prizes viii be awarded for the
best specimens. In connection with
the carnival an industrial parade, a
banquet and an apple ball will he
given. A large attendance OF fruit
growers and dealers from all sections
OF the East Is expected. During the
past few days a number Of buyers
from various sections have been In
Berkeley and adjacent counties, and
the crops of many Of the large COM
mercial orchards have been sold, the
prices ranging from $2.65 to 1925
per barrel for good fruit. One. Of
the largest crops sold was that Of
the J. William Stewart orchard, 49,
goo barrels bringing more than $45,-
600. Other crops that brought SO or
more per barrel we're sold by the fol-
lowing growers: Robinson. Bell,
Heitt & Weems, 5000 barrels; the
Wilson, Rouss, Jones and Arnett
orchards, more than 1000 barrels;
+. M. Feltner, 5000 barrels; G. w.
McKown, 5000 barrels; H. ]. Spe-
row, 3 1000 barrels; J. c. Miller, To-
600 barrels; H. NJ Small, 5000 bar
Tels. Buyers who have secured the
above crops include Rothwell & Co.,
of Martinsburg; Berkeley Springs
Storage Co.; Bart & Co, Charleston.
s. c.; Jennings Bros, Roanoke, Va. /;
Upton & Co., Norfolk, Va; Ballston
Springs Storage Co., New York.
Grafton.At a meeting Of the
committee in charge of the exercises
attendant upon the inauguration of
President-elect Thomas 3. Hodges,
Ii. D., Of West Virginia University,
program for three days, November
2, and 4, was outlined. The exer-
cises will begin with meeting pre-
sided over by M p. Shawkey, State
Superintendent of Free Schools and
president of the board of regents.
There will be addresses by at least
two educators of national reputation.
The regular inaugural ceremonies
will take place November 3, at q
P. M, beginning with an academic
procession. Governor Glasscock will
preside, and addresses will be de-
livered by distinguished visiting edu-
Gators. The inaugural address Of
President Hodges will close the exer-
cises.
Wheeling Screams of woman
being beaten by man led to an in
vestfgation by Detective Bert Nc
Cornell, which was followed by the
arrest of Michael Scott, of Niles,
Ohio, on a charge of violating the
Federal White Slave law. Scott was
taken before Judge Robinson and
held for the next term Of the Fed
eral grand jury. Unable to furnish
bond he was committed to jail. Miss
Annie Moran. the woman in the case,
was brought to Bellaire by Scott, it
is alleged. several weeks ago, and
was placed a few days ago in a
IT, hi afk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28

Lynchburg A new lodge Of Re-
bekahs has been formed at Fairview
Heights, to be known as Oak Leaf
Lodge, No. Is. The officers are:
Noble grand, Mrs. ). w. ellis; vice.
grand, Mrs. b. H. Cooling, recording
secretary, Miss Hattie Patterson; cor
responding secretary, Miss Pearl Bu-
comb; treasurer, Miss Arrah Fergu-
son; warden, Miss Edna Ferguson;
conductor, Mrs. H. F. Watts; inside
guardian, Mrs. R. w. Callahan, ant
chaplain, Miss Edna Callahan.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28

Fredericksburg.-The Daughters
OF the Confederacy, Of this city, have
conferred crosses of honor on B. F.
Price, A. A. Cannady, A. D. Jett and
L. A. Weaver, Confederate veterans,
and w. Key Howard, son of vet
eran. The chapter elected Miss Eta
Barney and Mrs. G. R. Swift dele
gates to the annual convention of
the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, which convenes in Roa-
nOK0.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28

Roanoke. Hoge Tyler, of Rad
ford, former Governor of Virginia,
was operated on here at the Jeffer-
son Hospital. He stood the opera
ton well, in spite Of his Sc years.
Governor Tyler was accompanied
here by several members OF his fam
lily. His condition is serious and
the physicians say it is too early to
say whether he will survive the eff
facts NJ fha oneration.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
TINE TO CONSIDER PuRGHla DF ER[Es
and Spring Planting Vsit the Nursery il Possible
Select Nursery Stock Carefully

y iortIeuIure West virginia ungs.y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
John Sabin.

john Sabin died about o'clock sun
day afternoon, at his home on Lincoln
street. aged M years and 10 months
He had been i'll since December with
kidney trouble complicated with
heart disease. and has been Il great
sufferer.
He was born in Palermo, Me. and
when u young men lived at Beech Hill.
Pittston. for Il time, where he married
Miss Elvird Thomas. He lived in what
i now Randolph for time, and came
I Gardiner 80 or more years ago. His
Wife died about ~ years ago. and his
second wife vas Mrs. Henry Noreross
o, HalloWell. who survives \ brother.
jeremiah, Of Bangor. and several
nepheWs and nieees also survive, one
Of them. Henry d. Sahin. having as
sisted in caring for him during his ill
ness. Mr.. Sabin WAS Il ship carpenter
ty trade, and also a farmel on small
scale during the latter part of his life.
The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock
W. dnaSdaX forenoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20

took Deputy sheriff Burns to tho place
where hr had hidden the money
TIL" break WAS made Friday noon
Will" Mr.. code was ut dinner. Someone
had broken out Il pane OF glass and
reached III and taken the money. Mr.
Cole at one" tclcphnncd into Card
nef to hIs brother. pr. +. NJ. cole who
i'll turn notified City Marshal Wake
fled. TIL" latter, with Deputy Sheriff
Martin Burns, Went to Spears Corner.
Martin was suspected OF the break. as
lac was seen about the place at the
time the break must have been COM
niittcd. He st0utlY denied any knowl-
edge 0f the affair and none of the mon
cy was found on his person lie vas
brought into Gardiner and on the tes-
timOnN OF i. G. Philbrick, who testified
that lie and a woman who Is an inva-
lid ont there saw Martin about the
store. was ordered held. Later he con-
fossed to taking the money and when
taken To West Gardner showed where
the money was hidden. The check was
under a sill in the rear of the barn and
the bills We're in the wall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
HUNTING FOR FROSTFISA.
The Method OF Catching Is Easy
Compared With Line and Hook.

Frostfish, OF which large catches
have been reported from points along
the New jersey coast and at LonG
Beach. haVa several pccularities which
max" OF their capture an cas- mat
ter. Hook and line are laid aside:
hands alone are necessary; Cor the
frostfish have an apparent warming
for the shore which takes them
through the breakers to the sands OF
the beach, where, rendered numh and
lifeless by the chilly air, they lie UNI
til the surge OF the following wave
restores them to vitality, or until they
are seized ana thrown into baskets.
The life-savers of Long Beach sta
ton explain this landward tendency,
saying ii is due to the presence of enor-
nous schools OF small fish upon which
the Irosttish prey. This is perhaps
the truth in a measure. but does not
hold entirely, it would seem. because
OF tlic fact that the frostiish visit the
beach only at night
The first touch of chilly air stiffens
them instantly. In the fish grabbing
parties that have been going on among
the cottagcrs and winter guests of
hotels at Long Beach there has been
moro of sport than would appear at
first glance. As the waves break on
the beach in rapid succession-the first
touch of water brings life to the fish.
causing them to streak seaward-it Is
always q question whether the fish
ermen or tisherwomen catch them or
wave saves them from the eager
hands New York Evening Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
Mrs. Lucy Collins,

News was received here Saturday of
the death OF Mrs Lucy Collins. wife of
the late George Collins, at the home of
her youngest daughter. Mrs. Frances
bradbury in Dorchester Mass. About
Two weeks ago Mrs. Collins fell and
broke IA hip and this combined With
her age was too great a shock. She
would have been SIS years old next
June. With her husband she formerly
lived on the Collins place on North
street. Two sons. Louis Collins. chiet
engineer of the New York II savannah
steamship Co. lines of New YORK CITY,
and John Collins, an engineer hvlnS Ill
Dorchester. and three daughters Mrs
Frank Lowell of Farmingdale, Mrs.
Charles Cobb of Livermore Falls. for
merIv of South Gardiner. and Mrs.
Bra dburv, at whose home she died, sur
vivc. The remains Will arrive in Gar
diner IN the afternoon train Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
IN CANAL ZONE.
But for Sanitation the Work Could
Not be Done.

Without the thorough supervision
OF the American sanitary engineers it
would have been impossible for any
material progress to be made in the
construction of the Panama Canal
declared f. Puddefoot today Mr.
Puddefoot spent some time in the
Canal Zone and is lecturing on the
canal at the Victoria Theatre.
The failure of the French" Mr..
Puddcfoot said. was due to their ne
slect of sanitation as much as any
thing else As soon as their laborers
arrived in the Canal Zone thousands
of them were taken sick and many
died This sickness had demoraliz-
ing effect on the entire work
Panama was considered 10 years
ago a dangerous country for a whit.
man to risk his life in. Yellow fever
and other dangerous tropical diseases
abounded, and the native had never
realized that he should protect his
health by providing sanitation.
''.As soon as the American engin-
GERS planned the work of building the
canal they realized that they never
could complete the project without en-
forcing all known sanitary laws rig
idly. The result of the sanitary work
of the American engineers has
astoundcd the world
To-day the Canal Zone is one OF
the healthicSt spots on the face of the
earth. The death rate there is about
onc-h;.lf of what II is in Baltimore
The yellow fever bea ring mosquito has
been eXierninated. These details OF
sanitation so necessary To the health
Of the Workmcn could have never been
carried out except by building thu.
canal under military supervision. IF
the American cities enforced the SAM
tary laws as strictly as they are en-
forced in the Canal Zone there would
he y decrease in the death rate in olir
cities.
Few realize the stupendous cngin-
cering problems which have been en-
countered in the construction OF this
giant waterway. There are $4,000 men
on the payroll, and were 1t not for the
wonderful modern machinery used 1t
would take lifetime for this host of
men to complete the work.
There is no doubt that the canal
will be finished by 1914, as was origi-
nally planned In fact. II is said by
the engineers tllat the Work VIII "
finished by the later part Of 1913.
With the exception of several great
landslides. which have proved to ba
source OF considerable annoyance.
the work has progressed just as was
calculated by the engineers. who
planned it.
There are not many persons who
know that the Government has. to Il
certain extent. gone into the business
of mining gold. Considerable gold
was found to be in the soil of Gold
Hill. Instead of allowing this to go
to waste. the Government has OBJ
tanned ii from the earth and has real
lied a revenue of several million dol
lars from this source.
Every possible effort has been
made to make the employees comfort
able. They are housed comfortably
and paid well. All provisions are sold
to them at exactly what they cost the
Government. Food brought right
from the United States can be pur-
chased more cheaply in the Canal
Zone than in this city.-Baltimore Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
GARDINER,
New City Council Will Be
InauguraIsd Today,
Deaths DISK Well. known PEOPLE
Within a Few Hours.
Harry Martin Bound Over for Break.
ing, Entering and Larceny.

The city council for The year 1911 will
h" inauguraled this Monday forenoon. the
exercises commencing at 10 O'Clock in the
city rooms. Mayur-elect Lambs inaugur-
al address is awaited with much interest
as ii is expected that ii will he a most
interesting address and that ii will discuss
matters of vital Importance TO the city
and taxpayers, together with recommends
atoms for the coming year which may
result in considerable benefit. After the
inauguration both boards will organize
and then proceed to the election Of the
subordinate city officials. For city clerk
there will be no opposition to Charles O.
Wadsworth. who has held the Office for
many years to the satisfaction of every
body. 1t is also understood that nearly
all the other officials will be returned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
Mrs. Jesse r. Babb,

The death Of Mrs. Lena w, wife Of
Jesse II. Babb, occurred quite suddenly
early Sunday morning at her home. s.
Harrison avenue. Although she had been
i'll poor health this winter. her death was
not expected. She was aged 81 years, 3
months and was born in this city, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James Blake.
Three sons, Jesse f.. Fred L. and Lester
+. Babb, and a daughter. Mrs. William
Palmer, all of this city, and a sister, Mrs.
Sarah ]. Slater of Lewiston, survive
The funeral will be held at . o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from the home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
Mrs. Sarah Whitmore.

Mrs. Sarah Whitmete, wife Of the
lat captain Andrew Whitnnrc, died
about 6 o'clock Sunday evening at the
hone Of her son. John T. Whitmorc. Of
SnsilhtoW IN, pttstotI, after an illness ri
about six weeks. She Was aged -
years and ~ months and WIS born in
Richmond, Me, her maiden name being
Sarah Woodward. Captain Whitmore
died about y Years ago. BESIDE Il son
Il Hire. is the only surviving relative.
The funeral arrangements will be-
announcea TueS,laN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
IN EFFECT OCT. 10, 1910.
WATEENILE.
ASSEEGE TRAINS LEA

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE
Tt7|I3 "a ~ ( l. NJ IT, for r' nan na"sG +.
I1%437t \. r. Il. Bar Iiarbor ~
A0aillX.l4l Old Town st. John. Hall
1;HCGlI: fax To Bangor daily in-
l- e&e.s.@e-ll Guiding sunday.
Washington County Ry.
..l5 A. NJ, for Skowhegan and way
7.i5 A. NJ. for Hartand, Dover & Fox
croft and Bangor,
$50 ~. NJ, for Belfast. Bangor Bucks
955 A. NJ. for Fairfield and Skowhegan;
lao l.. NJ, for Bangor b. x A.. and
Wash. Co. Ry:. Mattawamkeag, Vance
boro, ST. stephen. Iioulton. Woodstock,
St. John and Halifax.
3.15 p NJ, for Dover and Foxcroft. Bel
fast, Bangor and way stations, Bar Iiar-
bor. Old Town and Mattawamkeag. Daily
40 r. H.. for Fairfield and Skowhegan.
$40 =. NJ, for Skowhegan.
sis P. NJ for s saGgo ay and way stations,
LES A. NJ, for Pittsiield. Newport and
Bangor.
3.47 4. NJ, for Bangor Express).
1910 A. M, for Bangor
1910 4. NJ, for Skowhegan.
345 r. NJ, for Bangor and way stations.
3A5 l.. NJ. for Skowhegan.
GOING WESr.-
S35 A. NJ. daily except Mondays Tor
Portland and Boston.
545 A. NJ. for Oakland. Winthrop, Lew
iston Mechanic Falls and Rumiofd aus
600 A. Nj. Cor Augusta. Rockland. iiath,
Portland and Boston. White Mountains
Quebec. Montreal and Chicago
$40 A. M, for Oakland.
800 A. NJ, for Oakland. Somerset Rail
way. Pennington, Phiiiips Lewiston
Rumford Falls, Portland and Boston.
9O2 a. NJ, for Augusta. Brunswick
Bath. Portland, Boston. connecting at
Portland for North Conway, Fabyans,
Lancaster Colebrook and Beecher rails:
12l0 p. NJ, for Augusta. Gardiner and
So. Gardiner
1880 p. NJ. for way stations to Lewis
ton: thence Portland and Boston
2.17 p. NJ, Express with Dining Car Tor
Lewiston Portland and Boston. connect
ing at Leeds Junction for harrington
and Rangeley.
2.30 T.. NJ, for Augusta, Gardner, Bath,
Brunswick. Portland and Boston.
322 +. NJ, tExpressl for Portland ana
Boston with parlor car for Boston, con,
Meeting at Brunswick for Rockiand anu
York.
$40 p. NJ, for Augusta. Brunswick,
Portland and Boston.
1905 r. NJ. daily Express for Lewiston
via Brunswick, Bath. Portland and Bos-
ton, Wa Augusta. Pullman sleeping car.
SUNDAYS.
i LES A. NJ, for Portland and Boston.
2lo A. NJ. for Augusta. Lewiston. Bath
.s5Sf. N hi ia sk l lIsss s aa s2s'sa
F. T.. BooTHBY.
.tAUIt w > General Passenger "A gent
MORRIS MCDONALD,
-. Vice President, General Manager.