davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
Calls or Divorce Suit.

Samuel H, Carey, who recently entered
suit for absolute divorce from Eugenia
NJ. Carey, yesterday caused his suit to be
dismissed. saving that a reconciliation
had been brought about. Carey, who is
a mechanic, left his wife two months
ago. Recently he visited her and their
daughter, and last week decided to drop
his divorce action. to reunite his family
and regain his child.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
Exchnnge Member. coming.

Members of the Philadelphia Produce
Exchange have arranged to pay three
days visit TO Washington and Mount
Vernon on a pleasure trip to be begun on
March Il About $50 members of the<ex-
change will compose the party. The
party has arranged for a special train
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad It
will be in charge of Col. Bernard Ashby,
district passenger agent of that line.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
to take possession Of the busi-

trustees to take possession Of the busi-
ness, as is their right.
1t is further alleged that Mcnamara
failed to assign to the trustees any in
surance on the property; that he failed to
maintain the stock in trade in the bar
room: that he is now three months in
arrears for rent, and is liable to be dis
possessed at any time.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
INFIDELITY CHARGED
IN DIVORCE ACTION
Mrs. Clay NJ. Herring Names }
Pittsburg Woman.

Another woman in the case IS stated as
the cause of suit for absolute divorce
filed yesterday by Mrs. Naomi Herring
from Clay NJ. Herring. The cO-respon-
dent is named. and is alleged to live in
Pittsburg, Pa Infdelity is charged
The Herrings were married November
q, 1899, by Rev. DR.. Elliott. of the Church
of the Ascension, this city, and they haze
a son. Clay M Herring, jr., born IN
August, 1900 Herring is travelling
salesman, and is alleged to receive sal
ary of $500 per year. and in addition re-
ceives his expenses when travelling, which
is more than half his time each year.
Mrs Herring says she is without means
Of support for herself and son, and that
her husband, since she ceased living with
Kim. contributed $50 a month to their sup
port. She asks for an absolute divorce.
custody of the child. and permanent ali
mony.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02

For sending flowers by mail empty
baking powder cans OF tin cracker boxes
are convenient Trailing arbutus. IL
packed in moist cotton Immediately after
being picked, and then put m a tight tin
box. will keep quite fresh: whereas, IL
sent in pasteboard boxes 1t Is likely 70
be dried up by the time OF delivery.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
Enters state Department.

John V. A. McMurry, Of New Jersey
a lawyer, and graduate of Princeton
University, has been appointed assistant
chief of the Division of Information of.
the State Department. Mr.. McMurry
has been secretary OF the United States
Legation at Bangkok. and secretary OF
the embassy at st. Petersburg, where
he is at present
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
Woman wanderer Found.

Mrs. Carolyn Hoskins. a resident of
Mount Rainier, Nd, was found wander
ing in the streets early yesterday morn
ing by Lieut.. Falvey and Policeman Har-
bin, of the Ninth precinct. She was re-
moved to Casualty Hospital in a dazed
condition and later taken to her home.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk ard Washington Steamboat Company's
steamer, from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at,6:6 p. m
Steamer Charles Macalestef for Mount Vernon
leaves seventh street wharf al 10 q. N and las
d m daily except Sunday.
Cans from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
eye-y ouarter hour for Zoo Park. CheTy Chasc, and
kensington.
Railway operates sixtythree limited trains each day
betweer Washington and Baltimore. leaving Fif-
teenth T. and New York ave. on the hour and hall
hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
Four Admitted to District Bar.

On motion OF William Henry Dennis,
of the examining committee, the follow
ing lawyers were admitted to practice
before the Supreme Court OF the District
of Columbia: Nicholas G. Morgan. or
Utah; Robert w. Tribble. of Mississippi:
Jesse Z. Wilson. of Indiana, and Har-
vey II ZoIIinger, of Pennsylvania. A
special meeting of the court was held
for the purpose, the chief justice and
Justices Barnard, Anderson, and Gould
presiding
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
Playeround. Are Popular.

Reports for the last week of the WASH
ington Playground Association show that
in spite of the cold weather the attend
ance at the Fairgrounds has been large.
the record Of the Mount Pleasant branch
having been broken last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02
Defective FIue Causes Fire.

Fire. which originated from defective
fiue, yesterday damaged the home Of
J. Z. Powell. in Livingston Road. Nd,
near the District line. to the amount Of
500.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02

To Have Nourishing Lenten lIenus
--see that Jno. G.. Meinberg's Bread Is
always on the table Substantial, pure
The Washington herald., 1911-03-02

This lot includes clothing
from the best makers in the 4
country. Not an old style In the
assortment; all the very best =
styles and patterns. Values from
5000 to S35.OO. Special for this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
HOSIERY

The Wayne Knit Hose, which the most popular hose the market, are greatly reduced. Z5c. Sale Price ZIG Ladies Lsle Hose 35c. Sale Prieea Roc Silk and Silk Lisle Hose, soc. Sale Pree-42c. All other hose reduced approximately. \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Cases of Ladies Ribbed Vests, neat tape yoke. we'll worth 15c. Sale Price for-.........-y...25c.
 Ladies Unida Suits, cumfy-Cut not slip, tight and open knee, soc. Sale Prce ........-4Oc
 We include in hjs sale Essex and Forset Mills Underwear, for which I've agents in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
READY-TO.WEAR

75 Dress Skirts all made of good materials, that will stand rough wear and give good service, black, white and coors, worth from $750 to $15.OO
 50 Dress Skirts in Wool and Fancy Serge, Panama, Mannish suiting and Fancy Worsteds all good styles, black and eolors, worth from $500 to s7.5o. Sale Price $3 95
 100 Dresses made of Batiste, Gnghams and Lawn, trimmed in lace and embroidery worth up to $1ooo Sale Price $2. .95
 25 Silk Foulard Dresses made in the latest fashion, with Kimona sleeves, in popular colors, $1350 and s15.OO. Sale Price S4 95
 25 high class dresses, in this lot will be the choicest models of the 1911 Spring and Summer season, in linen, Cluny, embroidery and Val lace, worth $25.0O to $39.O0. Sale Price ...-.....S15 75
 Early Fall Suits, will not differ in any respecta from these, they the latest styles, and new materials, worth up to sa5.oo Sale Price. .$12 .95
 50 Dog. waists new style at price greatly below their real worth Styles include embroidered hand trimmed lace inserted effects and colored em broidersd, worth up to s2.oO. Sale Price..-.-98c
 25 Doz waists several of the newest styles, high and low necks white and colored embroidery trim- med, worth up to s15o. Sale Price ........--.4 45c
 The Celebrated American Lady Corsets will be included in this sale, and will be greatly reduced Anticipate your Fall needs, it means a saving to you.
 Many broken lots of ladies muslin underwear will be included in this sale at great sacrifice.
 In this lot included Slip Over Gowns, trimmed in lace and embroidery, hand embroidered yokes, linen lace around the edge. Princess Slips Combination suits, trimmed in embroidery lace and hand embroidery, skirts trimmed in Wall, lace and small tucks, and embroidery, drawers trimmed in embroidery, Val lace and medallions, worth up to $2.50 Sale Price Q2c
 15 Dog. Childrens Cambric Drawers neatly, made hemsttched and hemstitched ruffles, worth 10 and 12 1-2c Sale Price per pair.-.........-.2c 25c per cent Off on Childrens Dresses
 On all Childrens Dresses of Lawn, Batiste, Percale Bingham and Galatea Cloth in several veyy attractive styles, ages from to IA years. 25 per cent off
 MILLINERY
 July the 1st, found us with entirely too much stock in this department, if big reduct ons are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
GLOVES

French Kid Gloves 16 button. length, in black. white and colors $500 Sale Price :SS2 25 $375 and $400, sale Price .......~..~.. ...-S3 OO
 Kayser, 16 button length silk gloves, $150, Sale Price $1 l5. Two button length soc. Sale Price .......~....40c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

2O00 yards of sheer white lawn barred, stripfd and figured, worth up to 25c. Sale Price. 1Oc
 1000 yards of fine white materials in Pique wets, fancy madras, barred and stripped organdes and lawns worth up to 25c. sale Price.w12 I 2c
 800 yards of pla white French Madras, 40 In. wide, excellent quality worth 25c. Sale Price 1c
 DRESS GOODS & SILKS
 Broadcloths, Serges, Panama, Worsted, Fancy Suitings, in rough effects Voiles, White Broad- cloth, White Serge, and other materials 50c quality. Sale Price ... .. . - m- m- doo $loo quality Sale Price 75c. s15o quality Sale Price $1 25 s2oo quality Sale Price 45
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
the FAThESS OF health
Samcse Fills Out the Curves and
Makes Thin People Fat.

If you are thin. Your health is not what
it should he. II you are losing weight
steadily. there is something wrong that
should lie attended to at once. You can
not be healthy and strong if you are thin.
Perfect health aud good, solid beautiful
flesh can only come through the use ui
Samose, the remarkable tlesh-formn@
food.
This makes the thin and scraWny.
plump and robust 1t mikes with the food
SO that all of the elements that make
solid bone firm muscle and good flesh are
thoroughly assimlated and retained in
the system.
Sanlosc is not drug or stimulant il
is scientific flesh forming food that re
stores thin ueople to,a normal condition
of good healthy flesh.
These statements are confirmed hN
Bowditch, Webster d Cos. offer to refund
the money to anyone buying and using
Samose vito does not gam i'm weight Us
promised. The risk is all theirs. The thin
and SOFA WuA' can iuy Samose 1T Druggist
J}pN'iitch. Wcha;,@' 4 Gus. stolc, with
The Knowledge that If II IS not successful
it will cost absolutely nothing.
mas ln
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
GOOD WORK
Done by County Agent for Prevention
of Cruelty 10 Children.

Few people realize the great aal nm
of good Which is being done by III
county agent for the prevention q
cruelty 10 children. but at this jim,
is interesting 10. follow her work. l.
the first place it Is It work which onl
a woman and q woman with a tcnde
heart could dc, n Work which carrie:
her into the reeessos of crime and tn
hauntS Of diseases. She has tn com
in contact with all sorts of persons
from Il drunken fathcr to a drUuke'
mother. and often times insults am
abuse are thrown at her. but neverthe
less she struggles hard in III" work o
God.
The agent of kcnnehec county at th
present time is doing a most nobl'
work. In the last two years she ma
placed - children in the August|
home for children. who would other
wise have been dependent on the coun-
ty From there these children are
placed in homes. some wealthy homes
but all in homes where perhaps it vii
never be their lot to cali ON thC
county for help. She has placed thre.
children in the home of the Gooe
Shepherd, in Gardiner. where tho Rev
Mr. Plant has done everything to ali
her She has sent six children to the
Portland hospital this year, all Grip
pies. sent there To receive treatment
also one to the Eye and Ear lntirmary
and at her home now is one ready te
be sent to that institution. Two faVS
been sent to the Perkins institute fol
the Blind. IN Boston and two boys tc
the Home fer the Feeble Minded in
Portland
She has found homes for Is children
in the past year. all these children
coming from Gardiner. The oversee
OF the poor in Gardiner. George n
Johnson, has aided her in every way
and therefore she has done great
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
Cony Hieh Notes.

Perhaps nothing has caused SO much
talk about the city. as the affair ut The
basketball game Saturday night be-
tween Edward Iittl" and HonN when
the Edward Little boys We're peltcd
With eggs. An assembly was called at
the school Tuesday morning and Supt.
al Schools +. &. Marshall gave the
students lecture in regard to this af-
iair. Dr. ". :. Thompson. charma Il
Of the Board of Education, also spoke
to the students. lie said he was sure
that it couldn't have hcen any nj the
students OF the school who acted SO
"utIageouSiN, and II was unanimously
voted TO send q letter of regret To- the
Edward Little High school at Auburn.
OF course The faculty have their sus-
picions as To the guilty ones, and it
Is earnestly hoped that the matter VIII
be lifted ont a.id the s.uiity parties
,p4llshe,i. CunY viii play Edward Lit
lie III tubUrn "Wednesday evening
Marchss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
TOWN ELECTIONS.

nosroW--Selectmen. j. Il. whitney j,
w LTtlsimmons. Wm. J. smith, town
I.ci Soi,',,. t,y collector. Andrew J. 'i"itt,
aninnl committee. Roland Baker; MoileE
a,i,,I..,,rioted. schools. s+0. highways ;
$1,000. support of poor and "'her purposes
M M,i,RCFR- -Sclectmen. J. Il. smith. 4.
T., Hruwn w. c. Wade; town CLERK y
l.: ,rruc. treasurer y. +. True; tax cor
inctnr G. II. Girdler: school committees
n NJ Bunker. Money Appropriated j;
Schools. $500 highways Sl'Wo; support Oh
moor. $500; other purposes. Sloio. ~.
VILI.E-Selectmen, w; =. .lea, RS,
cott. u. B. Plumuer. 7. : Efskihe' , low
cIrrk C. \. Allen: treasurer. .Nien Coca, I,
win: tax collector =. y. Cushmah: schoo'
committee. T.. Il. Choate. Money appro-
priated: schools, what the Ia" re-" ILL., IT,,
hi"hways, $i5(1; support "f poor H''o''
other purposes. $3.50.
\oREIDGF.WoC k-!Nelectmtn' :.
Ames,. ii. : Whiting, II. ~ t'lliilaia t'llil
town clerk. f. w. Spauldns treasurer. :.
ConZ. Russell: tax collector, G. Il. Mtliti
school committee, l.. f. Butler. Mones
anpropriated. $l2.9.2.1s: schools, Wv,
hichWavs $500: support OF poor anu u"N II
eXpenses $500: other purposes, sol -.
BUCK ESPORT--Selectmen. +. r. Slhitii
r. p. Harriman. X. K. simpson Tow,
clerk. A. l.. White; town agent, ..
Cunningham: treasurer. y. F. last "a, "a
collector Burke Leach. school committee
|f'rtd II Page. Money aprT"pI'2tt,.
Sci,oo a.. tsicN highways. $iIo: s'iprIcTfs y
poo, si5a0 other purposes. sl0,2a2 a.
CANAAN selectmen. X. III. HARRIS l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

3fnotnt Of work in that city. Cbidrru
FROM DAYS to five years old ar re
coi"ing care at her home. ami the pa
rents az other children who would hav'
been thrown uUon the county FOR aid
Lave been pleaded with and have gone
To work and supported their "Hildren.
Ia the past year she has brought I'VE
men pcfurc the superior court Tor non
support and both have been compelled
70 support iloir children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
CHELSEA.

Tclnppra nee SUNDAY VIII ne Sl1c'l1l'A
observed by Union SUNDAY school
Iarch 10 There will be temperance
exercises. r"citatiorS. and singing ny
the school.
Key. A.r. Clifford OF Gardiner
preached last sunday at the chapel
very strong sermon, taking Tor htt
'hiect Jesus in the Garden. Th"
discourse was greatly enjoyed by th'
80 sued congregation present,
The young members of the Grange
are hard at work on the Drama which
hey will present with Other enter
tanning features. ON the evening 90
March 1.tn at tn" chapel The sue
.ssiul manner with which other en-
rrtainments have been presented in
he neigh0orhond iHSures the success
,f this ore. and it is expected large
udiencc WIN h., present on this occa-
sion.
Charles Malaney has purchased of
Charles Savage a driving horse.
Patrick Hayes attended the district
meeting of odd Fellows at HalluW,ll
lst Thursday
Mrs Clark. WHO makes her home
With her daughter Mrs. Geors" Roud-
O.,
Way mas S'iit. IL t'oN'''iii''ai'i III .
imc.
MI an" hiS' = = VI "'''t p',','' y
ne cay laS' Nd'of'''s "'''' "a. u
aughtnr III Augusta.
NrN. f.Aela Il ,'' "e i'i'a"'t ~, 80
t,"'sl i''t Fi'''N VI H. ''"''' "
lii'i nc IN ii"".
Mr' ana H'S' AIN ~ - -, 4,'''', ;,
OH = i''SS' " ''ui''aH WIZ NJ ii"''
Fotilef' 'i''''i''it iiaS'S
-. W. f''s'"f anu N's'l'.f i''z'.S -. ..
dFtrst"'' We ca'i'iS III %" II '..''
If''tS eNenlh&' ana "tt'''o'a ''''
hF.'hI ~ l'I' 'h h"iiS''
NlSS Grace nom i'a.,he W no lS S''''-
ing II AaE"St' Vim ief 1'','' -,
assoc 9tl9"E ana M"i''aH WIN az
l"ti'f, aIS. i.'''ii' nom ls"h'
VT ana MIS- H. A. ''li'rS'i' an"
ui'ifth "i ''ai'lii'r' l''N''H '9u'I'a"S
"llH MrS' 'lli'Spi' hI"'''i' VI =
tN'.NEi .I"il'i.
f-dWa'd I'acs' h. MI anu MIS-. J''.p
>'ae"eN ana So M'lit, u 'aiN
F're SneaaN guests "i MI, ana WI :.
l.. Ii. 'oiiias' MIS-. 'de"eh as '''-
merry MISS L"ti' S'afk"* ol 'iiI9 ''s' u,
Mrs. -idfH -hli'h i'aS''''' 9"lld"s 81.
MONDAY WIN t'f "a'iS1t''f III '''l"
ef
lhif1S live hltll'''erS ~ .i'is'"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Baseball seems to be the talk OF the
employees of the journal Office and un-
less something unforeseen happens
they VIII have Il team on the field this
year Which will make the other local
teams hustle. stars that have not
been heard from for lCn2 time will
be seen in uniform and twilight base
ball will be all the rage in Augusta.
Spider Haskell is looking up all the
prospective candidates about the office
and has already secured the services
OF Edwin Brown. the clever little third
baseman. also George Hopkins, Hora :
tio Murphy and Roy Halbert. Whit
ten. Ham and Peterson will he on deck
and great work is expected of them,
A few more good men are holding out
on account of salary, but il is hoped
an aeyoenqent aM1lk ss sssoasss eeaehe,l
The f'Ast sams VII be piayei With the
Edwara Is .MahaalssdfAg Co. team 5ss;
as soon as the snow leaves the ground
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
SIDNEY.

NORT H-Nows was received satur-
,a,. ar ,t,, .,,,ll,,,, a..,t,, 80 ,,,hra,o
.,n..oi,a -, Srn,,, r,,',na,1I NJ tlIe
-oy.r from baart failure Vic ago yyas
~" u I'm ,'''' '',,'"i, ~ -
,,.,.Y,, ,;5,.,u', o.,n-,aiIa -, ,h;s ,ou.,
,,','''' ,1 '','''" 90 go nna ,.' " ,;va 'i' .
~ i'0''.'" M Nc
80 '' ''''' - '.,rr ,'' on,sia.
h, itnr,afii.,t. Family N, has one sis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

wrote to Mrs. Plnkham for advice. II
short time | had gained my average
weight and am now strong and well.
Mrs. SALLTE STEVENS, r. T. D., No
), Box 81, Wanrika, Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington. Mass / was in a ner
vous, run down condition and for thre,
years could find no help.
Il owe my present good health Il
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which | be
iieve saved my life
My doctor knows what helped m'
and does not say one word against it. ;
Mrs. MARI JANETTE BATHS, BO,
13i, Huntington, Mass.
Because your case is difficult one
doctors having done you no good, d.
not continue to suffer without givinl
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial. 1t surely has curet
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, liberation, ,displacements
iibroid tumors, irregularities, period,
pains, backache, that bearing-dowl
feeling, and nervous rrostration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
RUPTURE AND PILES
NOW DURABLE

Dr. A. W Turner, IA Boston specialist,
has published a pamphlet explaining how
rupture, piles and all rectal troubles may
be cured to stay cured without going to
a hospital or using the knife.
OF course all sufferers are interested.
and letters are coming To the doctor in
great numbers from other physicians and
from afflicted people.
To all iuquircrs the doctor sends the
pamphlet by matt without charge
The doctors address IS A. w. Turner.
NJ. D., Hotel Pelham, a Boriston 81.
Boston. Mass. mclI6-S-l0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

schools. what the law requires, high
purposes. $50.
WOOLWTCH-Se Selectmen. A. G. Hath
orn: O. &. Nutting. ]. T.. Fullerton,
town clerk, Il. u. Farnham. treasurer,
Albert Iiathorn; tax collector. \lhrrt
liath"ln; school committee, J. H. Blinl-
Money appropriated: schools. $lH0: high
WAYS. $500. suppurt of poor, $500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
AFTER
I YEARS
SUFFERING
| Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Waurika, Okla.-'I had female trou
1leS for seven years, was all run down

a nd so nervous !
could u 1T do any.
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff.
ferent things but
did me no good. ]
got SO bad that J
could not sleep da.
or night. While il
this condition | reat
of Lydia E. Pink
hams V e ge t a bic
c o N p un d , ant
began its use ant
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Work on the new grinding mill of
the Cushnoc Paper Co. at the east
end OF the Kennebec dam is progress
ing we'll and the contractors, the
Fletcher -Lahey Co. of Boston. have
crew OF 125 or lS0 men employed in
pushing the construction of the
building ahead as rapidly as possible.
The foundation of the mill is COM
peted and the Men are now working
On the concrete walls, which have been
carried up to the first story. The
basement is completed and the floor
of the first story is being laid. 1t
cannot yet be said when the mill will
he completed. but now that the hard
est part of the work has been done.
and the spring weather is approach
ing. it is probable that the remainder
of the work will progress more rap
idly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

The number of visitors in Augusta
nj the Tuesday session of the Leg
isIatilre was one of the largest of the
winter. the special attraction being
the nearing on the bill providing for
the abolisbment of the corporation
sole and the Incorporation Of Roman
catholic parishes. Train No. /, Wlllcn
goes east from Augusta ut 9oS ~ M
brought about 100. train No. 64. going
wes: al 9.i0, 200 and train No. ), go
ing east IT l2.0S p. NJ, about l5o
The majority of the eXcursionists
came from Waterville. Lewiston and
Biddeford. with goodly number from
Portland, and included some of the
most prominent Catholics of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Lewis 4. Eurleigh Of the law firm
of Williamson, Burlcish u Mclean
has So far recovered from his recon-
illness that he has resumed practice
and beginning Tuesday ho will tor tn.
present be at the ohic, during tht
forenoon of each day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Postmaster W. =. Hubbard Of Wis
casset was in town Tuesday ana ealle
at the Augusta office. sir. Hubbard
passed the day III the city, havin
come up for the purpose of "tt"ndin
the session OF the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

james T. Hallowel. who for the pas
10 weeks has been laid up with ;
broken leg, is 50 lar recovered rs 10
able 10 return to his Wcrk with th
Nov England Tel. ana Tel. ca.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

John Morrill,. one of the Woll-knowl
attorneys of die city Of Auburn. va.
Il visitor in Augusta TUESDAY and at
tended the opening nf the March teri
nf the supreme judicial court far Ken
nebee COUNT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

T.. :. Hall and j. ID. Newman Of thi
city, who own cottages on tie shor
of Wcbber pond in Nassalboro, al
having wharvcs built at their landing
for convenience during the sumne
season
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Burns kidney and backache pills, tn
regular l0c. package. only costs yo
35c. if %ou take advantage of tn
coupon in the ad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

y NJ. Goodwin. w. T. Colley, job
Noadson, w. K. Ward. G. II. Jones
G. y, Finkham of China were in thi
city On business TUESDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Hon. +. W. Bunker of North Ansol
was in town Tuesday and attende,
the session of the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Vote for harrington and a clean
business like, Republican adminiStra
ton!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

City Clerk l.. +. NeWbcrt was a
visitor in Portland Tuesday on matters
nt business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

The fifth recital of the Cecilia Clu
will be held in Library Han at 10 A
NJ. Wednesday, March Sth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Agent I. Il. Stevenson of the Ed
wards cotton mills l"lt on train 6
Tuesday on 4 business trip To Boston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

II Augusta elects Democrat
ticket Republicans will be to bam
for it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Joseph \. Mclean of Mt Vernon
av"nu" left town Monday for a
weeks visit at North AGSnn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Natural head rice" is free from the
objections to tho doctnrcd rice Try
il. at Merrill EroS.'