davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
How Auto Has Improved.

The first few years OF the modern
automobile were disconcerting IN
many respects, due to the influence
OF the rigs that were pulled by horses
and to the fact that the patrons OF
the industry, while they knew nothing
whatever about the building OF auto
mobiles, felt quite satisfied that II
they could not have a horse In front
they should have something else,
SAYS Automobile. These same pa.
irons, not being satisfied that the
something" would be provided by
the makers Of influence, were much
inclined to furnish the necessary Inn
petus, and It Is feared that some OF
them really succeeded In getting what
they thought they wanted. The echo
OF It all sounds too discordant to lend
the impression that these patrons
were content.
I'm the course OF time the builders
OF automobiles were able to convince
a growing clientele that It was not
necessary for a buyer to advise the
makers In the customary mechanical
ways, and the principles which under
lie business In general taught these
makers how to maintain the integrity
of their investment, and to disregard
suggestions, however good they might
prove to be In the long run, Insofar
as they might upset the plans In pro
cess and become inharmonious.
1T is a little difficult to get the
American user into the state of mind
which will permit him to clearly ap
preciate the fact that an idea, how
ever good It serves In France, for IL
lustration, might be valueless In Am
tracts the notice Of the German may
be obnoxious for hundred reasons
when II is transplanted, and that the
heavy construction of the English car
although 1t is intended to portray sta
bility, has nothing much to recon
mend 1t when the weight must be car
ried on pneumatic tires over the ups
and downs OF American roads.
THE American designers, while
they have had many opportunities tc
copy the expressions Of the automo
bile art as they come from other
lands, have been compelled to take
cognizance of experience, and one OF
the misfortunes OF the time Is en-
tirely due to the narrowed field OF
vision of the used as compared with
the many opportunities to see from
the vantage point OF the designer. The
American idea is winning out; where
It had ten friends yesterday It has q
thousand today. and when the tomor
row of the automobile industry comes
its enemies, IL IL has any, will reside
In chateaux in foreign lands, and their
enmity will be bitter In proportion az
their experience Is broad.
Standardization the Trend Today.
"A few years ago, when the IL
censed Association of Automobile
Manufacturers was instituted for pur.
poses which seemed to the members
to be beneficial, their deliberations
soon led them to reach the conclu.
sion that the problems involved should
be amplified and that the path to the
final Standardization of the automo-
bile should ne blazed. The first move
In this direction eliminated In tie
organization Of what was then called
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
.44O.729 ,1.6ss,es5.5os rs

The total number OF plants devoted
to the manufacture Of automobiles,
parts and accessories Of every descrip-
ton is 11,165 by very conservative
estimates. What this means In wages
and in the general prosperity OF the
country 1t Is impossible to reduce to
figures.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
Plants.

The estimated value OF the cars In
use is given by Automobile, we'll
known trade Journal, as follows:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22

One fascination OF mo-
toring II that you can go
all day without knowing
or caring just where you
are headed-simply ION
your way" with gladnesA,
from Any-Nice-Placs -
Somewhere Land.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
Window Shades

Window Shades in all sizes made
to your order any width, length and
any color.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
1000 GIRLS
ON A STRIKE

NEW YORK, Oct. ga strike of
girls employed in the manufacture OF
neckwear was called yesterday
Three thousand girls stopped work
last night, and 1000 more gave no
tice that they would quit work today.
Organizer Miller, of the NecL bar
Makers Union, issued the following
notice: "A general strike has been
started in 212 neckwear shops
throughout the city. Seven thousand
girls have signifed their intention Of
obeying the general strike order.
Being directly connected with the
American Federation of Labor, every
girl will be paid "a a week as long as
the strike lasts, We have $1,000
and can raise $4,000 more within a
week"
The demands of the strikers are
fifty-two hours a week, the closed
shop, union recognition, uniform
prices OF !, and is cents per dozen
for neckties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
C0WETA IS AN
ARMED CAMP
AN OUTBREAK is FEARED FOL.
LOWING THE BATTLE
OF SUNDAY.

COWETA, Okla, Oct. 26.-At mid
night tonight Coweta was still wait
ing. Reports that four mobs of arm
cd negroes were marching upon the
city from four different negro settle
ments reached here early in the even
ing and again aroused the citizens
The streets at midnight were illeC
with armed men awaiting the attack
The reports cannot be verified.
Negroes are leaving the town hour
ly, and more than a hundred have
gone tonight. Many of these il is re
ported, have gone to Red Bird, an ex
elusive negro settlement of a few
hundred people, six miles away.
1t is toward Red Bird that the eyes
of the officers are turned and from
which direction trouble is expected.
County officials driving through that
settlement in an automobile late to-
day report mob of more than hun
dred armed negroes gathered in the
streets ready to march OF Coweta.
A score OF negroes were arrested
today and placed in chains and spir.
tied to Wagner, the county seat, in
automobiles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
AGED WOMAN
PICKS COTTON
WORKS IN FIELD EVERY DAY
HER PLEASURES WORK
AND FISHING.

RIPLEY, Tenn, Oct. 26.-Mrs c.
c. Dixon, who lives in the eleventh
district Of Haywood county, who Is
in good circumstances, picks cotton
for pleasure. She is now in her 18TH
year. She walks a quarter of mile
to the cotton patch, gets there at 8
o'clock, and walks home for dinner,
goes back to work at 2 o'clock. and
picks 100 pounds of cotton a day.
She says there are two pleasures she
will not give up as long as she Is able
to enjoy them-fishing and picking
cotton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
WRONG MAN
UNDER ARREST

Constable Charley Burns, of Mt.
Pleasant, has just returned from
Chattanooga where he went to identi-
fly man under arrest there thought
to be the man who killed Pointer
Polk at Mt. Pleasant some time ago.
1t was fruitless trip, however, as
the police had the wrong man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27


Mora B. Fariss was in Nashville
today.
! Mrs. Oakley is on a visit to rela
tives in Nashville.
Dr. A. B. Johnson is in Nashville
today.
Dr. 0. w Radebaugh, of Nashville
spent today in Columbia
Mrs. Julia Shields has returned
from visit to Nashville
Miss Mamie Wesson, of West End
is visiting relatives at Shreveport, La
Mrs. Wilburn Dean is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willis
at Mt. Pleasant
Mrs. Eugene Fleming has returned
from a visit to the family of John c.
Fleming at Lawrenceburg.
Mrs. Rufus ]. Polk, of Little Rock,
is visiting her niece, Mrs, ]. w. How
ard, on the Mt Pleasant pike.
Mrs. c. D. Nowlin and baby are
the guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. c. Pickard, near Mt. Pleasant,
Mrs. Taylor returned to her home
at Culleoka last night after a VISIT to
the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Taylor, at Franklin. The latter Is no
better.
Miss Kate Sowell is visiting Mrs
B. E. Regen.
Mrs. James Andrews has returned
from Nashville.
Mrs. w P. Ridley has returned
from Nashville ...
Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Cunningham
have returned from Nashville.
Miss Mary Ella Fariss is visiting
Miss Lula Montgomery in Pulaski
Mrs. R. G. Mullins, of Santa Fe, is
The guest of Miss Will Ess Hight
Mrs. Horace Rainey and daushter,
Miss Mary, went to Nashville today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wiley have re-
turned from their bridal trip to Nash
Vile and Atlanta.
Mrs w. c. Sheppard, who has Teen
n a hospital at Little Rock, Ark, for
Mrs. Julia Shields has returned
rom Nashville where she visited her
sister, Mrs John T. Mitchell.
Judge and Mrs. R. c. Church and
Robert Church Barrow and Robert
Sparrow will go to Franklin tomor-
'ow in the Church automobile to wit
less the football game between c. M.
4. and Battle Ground Academy.
Mrs. A. Samuels and daughter,
Miss Sara, have returned from Nash
lille
Col and Mrs. John Leonard Nelson,
If Culleoka, went to Nashville this
morning
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l., Prosser, a new
married couple from Lewisburg,
spent yesterday and last night in Co
umbia.
DR.. and Mrs. Merit Booker Smiser,
If Culleoka, went to Nashville this
where DR.. Smiser will be
present when Mrs. Hall, of Culleoka,
S operated upon.
Mrs. Harry G. Blasdell and daugh-
ers, Ethel and Helen, of Kingsberry,
Y. Y, are visiting Mrs. Blasdelrs ia
her, L. c. Pickard, of Mt Pleasant,
md her sister, Mrs. c. D. Nowlin, on
south High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Mcclellan. Of
South High street, returned from
Nashville Tuesday. where they have
,een with theinr daughter, Mrs. Mahl.
in Gilbert, who recently underwent a
operation at McGannon's
nfirmary. They report Mrs. Gilbert
testing well and on the road to re-
,overy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27

Miss Brownie Tomlinson is visiting
friends in Franklin.
Mrs Lesey F. McLemore will leave
In few days for Hillsboro, Texas.
Mrs. ]. w. Moores, of Nashville,
is visiting her brother, DR.. J. G. Mol
10y.
Mrs. William Richardson, of Gull
leoka, is in Texas.
Major Wade H. Westmoreland went
to Chattanooga today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Ellington, and
son R. l.. Jr., have returned from at
tending the fair at Montgomery, Ala,
Mrs Billington's mother,( Mrs. M J.
Sowell, accompanied her home
Mrs Mary D. Warfeld and daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. w. Love, left today for
Chattanooga wehere they will spend
the greater part of the winter with
Mrs Warfeld's daughter, Mrs. c. S.
White.
Rev. w H. Gilbert, recently assign
ed by the Tennessee conference to
the Santa Fe circuit, was here this
morning en- route to his appointment
at Goshen Though not an old man
he has been a member Of the confer
ence for thirtythree years
s. 0. Thomas spent Saturday in
Nashville.
J. t Fly is in Hot Springs, Ark. for
his health.
Rev. j S. Robinson, of Culleaka,
was in the city today.
Mrs. H. Nj Gordon and children are
visiting in Mt. Pleasant
c. W. McCrary, of Elkhurst, Ind,
was in Columbia Sunday.
Mrs R. B. Cooper, of Mt. Pleasant,
visiting in Columbia today.
Miss Brownie Giddens was the
guest of relatives at Culleoka on Sun
day.
Miss Mary Rainey will leave Thurs
day for Muskogee, Okla, to visit her
cousin.
Miss Matte Bell Kincaid, of Mt.
Pleasant, spent Sunday here with
home folks
Mrs. T. e. New and children have
returned from five or six weeks stay
at Portsmouth, Va.
, Mrs. Bruce McGehee accompanied
Captain McGehee to Franklin Satur-
day to see the football game.
Miss Grace Graham, sponsor of ath-
letics for c. NJ. A., went to Franklin
Saturday to see the C. NJ. ALB. G. A.
game.
Lucius Clark quarterback for Cen
tral University of Kentucky, is with
his mother Mrs Clark, at the Insti
tute for a few days.
MISS bldiNS ICuhldh wac IL .NsDh
vile to attend the dance Of the Kap-
pa Sigma fraternity at their chapter
house Saturday night.
Sims Latta has returned from St
Louis where he attended the funeral
of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Latta.
Mrs. Latta will remain with her son
for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary c. T. Wright, Of Hender
sonville, Tenn, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward P. Turner.
Miss Louise Graham White has re-
turned to her home at Spring Hill af-
ter visit to Miss Edith Anderson in
/.
Rev. ]. W Cherry, former pastor of
Columbia's First Methodist church,
and recently assigned to the Metho-
dist charge at Fayetteville, was here
for a short time between trains this
morning mingling with his old
friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
Furs

FURS! FURS Don't wait till the
full stock is picked over-make your
selection now Fur neck pieces,
from .... 500 TO SIS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
Special for Tomorrow q
Monday

100 yards of 40-inch, soft finished I'm
bleached Domestic, yd ....5 SC
500 yards of yard wide; orr of best
makes of Bleached Domestic, at per
yard ..8 I-3c
lOc quality apron Bingham, yd IL lie
Light aud dark ground Outing, yd, Sc
Sl.OO Dress Goods, in blacks and colors
in Serges and Panamas, yd .7oc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27

The best Shee Makers known
have sent US their best produc-
tons, and we're at your services
Shoee at 50 to S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27

Our shoes can go anywhere the
well dressed Women go, for they are
faultless.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
Choice Shoes.

Madam, have care in selecting your
shoes Don't do it hastily. Be sure
to select the shoes best adapted to
your foot. Be sure of the right size
and width. BE sure that you're fol-
lowing the fashion
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE.

vas sired by Walter Direct, e::05%,
dam Matte B., by Joe Hal by Brown
Hal, dam by Pat Malone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
-
sweaters

Complete stock of SWEATERS.
This is the season of year when a
Sweater comes in to best advantage
warm, Serviceable and light weight.
complete stock for you to select from
now. Mems Ladies and Children's
sizes.
Mems Sweaters and Jerseys,
each ......-.. ZOO, $50 c. $500
Ladies Sweaters. 200, ESQ c. $500
Children's Sweaters,
each 49,, 35c, SOC, 75c up to $3.50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
Serge and Silk Dresses

Ladies and Misses sizes in Serge
and Silk Dresses
Serge Dresses, sizes 10 to 80, in Blue,
Brown and Black, each $3.50
Messaline Silk Dresses, beautifully
made, good quality silk, each, $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

sustained "A fall two weeks ago Is
improving slowly.
Mrs. Ed. Swift left Friday for f1ori-
da having been called there by the
illness of her mother. Mrs. Henry
Trask. So
Mrs. Ada Philbriek. North Augusta
was the guest over Sunday of MI. ana
Mrs. Bert Blaisdell.
Ray Nisbet finished cutting ice
"Wednesday for Newton Penney, Bel
grade.
Mrs Willie Penney OF Belgrade wax
a caller Wednesday afternoon at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Mills. Her sister, Miss Edna,
returned home with her for fe"
day..
FIavius Wells has gone to Liver
more, where he will visit his sister
Mrs. Alice Young.
Ethel Wyman returned home Mon
day, after passing few days with
her friend, Mrs. Sarah Shepherd.
Miss Ruby Dority was in this part
of the town Thursday. Miss Dority
taught school at West Sidney few
years ago.
The LADIES Ala met Jan. ~ With
Miss Ina NJ Ash. There was good
number present and the afternoon
much enjoyed. Among the business
that came before the meeting. the
president, Miss Ash. resigned in favor
of Mrs. Clarence Richardson Re
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held Tuesday after
noon, Jan. "a with Mrs. Alex Mills.
Royal Costley, of Waterville. closed
his school here last Friday MI.
Costley has taught at West Sidney
the past year and has given excellent
satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

1t is understood that there is very
little doubt that the new passenger
station which the Maine Central Rail
road Co. will erect at Augusta will
be commenced in the early spring. al
though no official announcement to
that effect has yet been made. There
are some preliminary details to- be
attended to in the way of securing
certain property needed by the rail-
road company in order to carry cut
it's plans, but it is expected that these
will be looked after before the time
comes for breaking ground for the
new building. The plans call for the
removal of all buildings on the west
side of Water street between the Ma
comber- Hill Wight building and the
old Rines hill crossing. The new sta
ton will be located on the east side
of the main lines of track and will
probably be between 12O and 125 feet
in length, with the north end resting
near Court street. The building will
be modern in design. with probably a
central tower and clock. and the ar
rangcment will be such as will give
the greatest possible convenience for
the large amount of business which
is done here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20
COOPER CONVERTS
CROW IN NUMBER
Portland Tells Why Ne Believes In
New Health Expert.
Mr.. Freeman Bangs Joins Cult
Of Medical Faddists.
Relieved Of His Pains After 20 Years,
Gives Reasons for Faith in Man.

Portland. Me, Jan. 29.-One of the
most remarkable features of the visit
of Cooper, the Stomach man. in
Portland seems to be the large mum
Der of local people who have come
forward to subscribe to his theories.
Not merely few score. but several
hundred persons have announced al
legiance TO the mans new medical gos-
pei in public statements through the
newspapers Many thousands are tax
ing his treatment and universal ben
eft is claimed.
Mr. Freeman Bangs. 1l2t Forest
avenue, is among the most recent OF
Converts" to Cooper's new health
theories. When interviewed regarding
the reasons for his belief. he said:
''l'or % years ] suffered from stom-
aeh trouble in its most aggravated
form. Everything. that l ate, instead
Of digesting. ferlnented in my stomach,
and after eating l would be!ch up
sour food. Gas formed. causing cX-
eruciating pain. and pressed under the
heart until | thought l would die froir
tie palpitation and shortness OF breath
il caused me. was always consti-
pateu and suffered from pains in my
back and kidneys.
In short, life was hardly worth liv-
iGg | was tired all the time had to
dag myself to do ANYTHING. lated To
w,rk and didn't enjoy fun tried
doetoring with different physicians.
but they didn't do me any real good.
l got worse all the time. Living isn't
worth the trouble when a man feels
that way. and | suffered SO for 20
wears.
~ had given up all hope of ever get
tiH. any better, when Il friend who
bad been benefited by Cooper in Bos-
tor persuaded me to try his New Dis
covery preparation. | didn't believe
in il Il bit but il seemed the last hope,
and my friend WAS enthusiastic about
Cooper. Now | want to say That de-
,Sding 10 take tooperS formula was
the best thing | ever did in my life.
THE results were simply marvellous.
F'feel like 4 new man. eat anything I
want, sleep well, work hard and en-
roy life. This didn't happen all at
once but | began tn improve from the
first and as continued the treatment
+ Eel: better and better. IL was al
most miraculous, the way | got Well.
Gradually every bit of pain left nc.
ard little by little I found that food
that had been simply poison now di-
gcsted perfectly. My appetite is good
now and can enjoy my meals with
tnt "A bit of N1orry about the conse-
quence I feel like shouting when |
start t. work in the morning. | feel
so good. and | whistle all day. l guess
there's plenty Of reason for me to root
for Cooper. He's great"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

Charles Ward. a veteran from the
National Home, who was arrested OH
Water street Wednesday afternoon
while enjoying a personally conducted
celebration, was arraigned before the
municipal court Thursday morning on
a charge OF intoxication and was Wis
tied with fine of s., which he pafd
and departed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

In its report of the annual meeting
of the Knox County General hospital
at Rockland the Rockland Courier
Gazette of Jan. II contains the follow
ing in relation to two well-known Au-
gusta young ladies': Miss Marguerite
D. Sibley., graduate of the Augusta
Training School for Nurses. and later
from a Boston hospital. is proving
very efficient superintendent with Miss
Catherine Mcclellan as assistant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

II years. son of Rev. and Mrs. II. +.
Dunnack had a narrow escape from
injury while coasting Thursday fore
noon. through his sled colliding~ with
a stone post. The sled was gong
fast enough so that it split on strik-
ing the post but young Dunnack was
lucky enough to escape with only
few bruises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

In accordance with notices sent out
from the Office of the State superin-
tendent of public schools the semi
annual exaWination for State certifi-
Gates of superintendent will he held
in several places in the State next
Friday, Jan. 81. that at Augusta being
held at the state House. Candidates
for certificates of this grade must file
preliminary examination reports,
blanks for which purpose and circu-
lars of information will be provided
upon application to the office of tie
State superintendent at Augusta. The
preliminary report must show that the
candidate has had experience in
school administration or special pro-
fessional training in school,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

Major r. f. Hartnett of Portland.
who had been in the city on a brief
business trip. left home Thursday
forenoon. During his stay in town ae
was the guest of his friend. Capt T. ].
Hogan at the Augusta House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

Agent t. NJ Mower of the American
express office, who underwent surgical
treatment at the Augusta General
hospital Tuesday evening. was report
ed Thursday to be doing we'll, which
will be good news to his many friends
in Augusta and elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

John Purinton. formerly of Rich
mond. died at the Maine Insane hos
pital early Wednesday morning at the
age of SO years. The remains were
taken to Richmond on train 81 Thurs
day forenoon in charge of j. Clark
Flagg of that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

John Liggett and family will leave
Augusta next Sunday forenoon for
Boston on their way to Augusta. Ga,
where they will pass the remainder of
the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

Arthur II. Kraus of this city is a
patient at the Augusta General hosri-
tai where on Thursday afternoon he
underwent surgical treatment for an
attack of appendicitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

Paul Rancourt of Waterville. who is
receiving treatment at the Augusta
General hospital for injuries received
by frozen earth falling upon him. was
reported Thursday to be doing well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

Amos H. Higgins. 35 Cony street,
advertises low prices for cleaning. and
pressing clothing for men and women.
Tel, 201-2 see ad. 49,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

oscar Fricdman's clothing and boot
and shoe store is on the East side u,
AZ Cony street. His great mark
down sale will commence Saturday
morning. January q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

It is well to emphasize the fact that
II. J. Merrick's change in business
sale is now on in full force and the
low prices are receiving due attention
from shoppers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

Game Warden Walter l. Neal Of
Belfast was in town Thursday on bust
ness connected with the fish and game
department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

Is your size in this lot Of suits" Do
read The Perley Cos. ad. and then go
quickly and see if you can be fitted
with this remarkable value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20
Daily Ksnnebsc Journal
Telephone 1856. n
LOCAL BRIEFS

Bessie A. Connors of Z Noyes Place
has returned from a three-days' tril
to Boston.