davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31
LIVE STOCK MEETING
TO BE HELD SOON

! ~ III utGGO oOVlN
Those who Intend Competing for Prlz.
es Should begin to Make Prepara-
tlons.
The South Carolina live Stock AS
ISOLATION will meet in the council
chamber Of tho city Of Columber, Feb
ruary Sth and 9th. The motto OF the
association Is More Live tSock and
Better Live Stoc." The following pro-
gram has been arranged:
First Day
February 8, Thursday
First Session
10:S0 n. m.--President's annual ad-
dress, w. ID. Byrd, Laurens, s. C.
1900 II. m.--Principles of Feeding
and the Economy of Home Grown
Feeds. BY Prof \. Smith, Clemson
College. S. c.
Discussion.
Reports of Vice Presidents.
| Beef Cattle. B. f. Taylor. Columbia,
S. G..
Horses and Mules, b. III. Boykin,
Boykin. S. c.
Second Session
2:30 u. m Demonstration on the Tay-
| lor plantation farms OF How to
Judge Horses, Mules and Dairy Cat
tie. Also Inspection OF Herds or
Jerseys.
Judging will be done by Prof. A.
Smith, and DR.. S. Barnett.
Third Session.
7:30 y. m.-Poultry on the aFrm. BY
Mr.. IL. NJ Lamon, L, S. Dept. of Agri.
$50 p. m.-Some New Features i'm
the Wcrk of Tick Eradication. BY
DIR. =. NJ. Nighbert, t. s. Dept. OF
Agri., Atlanta, Ga and DR.. w. f.
Eurleigh Clemson College, S. c.
Second Day.
Fourth Session.
1890 a, ANNOUNCEMENT of win
ners in Butter Contest
ll:00 II. inflow Butter is Judged
and why some samples did not win.
BY j. II. McClain, t. S. Dept. of
Agri., Washington, ID. c.
1900 m.-Farm Sanitation. BY DR.
f. p. Caughman, Columbia, S. c.
Business Session
Election CT officers.
Fifth Session. $3.50.
$50 p. m.-More and Better Corn.
Prof. !. NJ, Napier, Clemson College,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
Coming Events

Jan. 9-10-Somerset Pomona, Skowhe-
gan.
Jan. Northumberland Pomona, Portland
Jan. 1e-Kennebec Pomona, Manchester
Jan. 10-New Century Pomona with
Union Grange, +. Sumner.
Jan. 10-Green Mountain Pomona with
Bay View Grange, Salisbury Cove.
Jan. H-Maine Loan & Building Asso-
citation annual session, Bangor.
Jan. 1S-Meeting of the Governor and
Council.
Jan. 11-Excelsior Pomona, Wilton.
Jan. 17-Aroostook and Penobscot Union
Pomona. Monticello.
Jan. 18-No. Franklin Pomona, Phil
lips.
Jan. 23-East Kennebec Pomona, Vas
salboro
Jan 3l-Sagadahoc Pomona with DiriSo
Grange. Brunswick.
Feb. 5.-Primary elections for state
senator in Androscoggin, Waldo and
York counties
Feb 6-l2-tood Fair. Bangor
March Especial Election of state Sen
ators in Androscoggin and Waldo Coun-
ties.
March 11-special Election of state Sem
ators in York County.
March Especial Session of Maine
Legislature,
March 27-Maine Methodist Conference
at Lewiston.
March 27-East Maine Methodist Con.
ference Rockland
June 1s-National Republican Conven-
ton, Chicago. ..a..s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
MARRIED..
ANnROScOGGIN-

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Auburn-Dec. %. Howard W. Dunn, Jr:.
of East Douglass, Mass, and Myrtle V.
i''''e' . -'' CUMBERLAND.
Otisfeld-Ian. /, William Henry Green
leaf and Adelaide ID. Burns
FRANKLIN.
Weld-Dec. 80. William Cushman, Jr.,
and Miss Verna Chase
V smith, both of New Vineyard
Stratton--Dec 80, Jean +. Collins of
Eustis and Fern e. Hammond of Cop
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth--Dec. rs, Miss Jennie NJ. Dali
zelI of West Sullivan and Arno d. Foss
North Penobscot--pec. 81. Mrs. ycsta
A. Harrington and Melvin i. Stinson,
both of StOningtoE.
Isiesboro-Dcc. q, Mack Preston Win
gate and Effie Porter Hatch, both of
Stonington-Dec 81, Margaret z. Red
Castine-pec y, Miss Una NJ Bartram
of castine and Harold D. Carew of Pc
tersboro, \. H. ,>-,,,,,,1,
Gardiner-Dec. q, Perley Campbell and
Miss Fannie Goodwin.
Pittston-Dec. 81, Josiah a. Carter and
Mrs. Estella Dean,
Rockland-Jan. l. Oscar E, York and
Miss Mildred Il. Flint.
Rockville-Jan. !, Ebert ~. Oxton and
Beulah sylvester.
Vinahaven-Dec 80. Everett A. Comery
and Miss Hazel L.. Holbrook.
PENOBSCOT.
Hampden Highlands-Jan. l. Fred NJ.
Lowe and Miss Katherine NJ. Cole.
Howland-Jan. l, Wellington Mills, Jr.,
of Rowland and Mrs. Nellie Fernald of
Enfield.
Corinna-Jan. 3, Harold E. Crawford of
Dexter and Miss Caro- NJ. Pereiyal of
Corinna
Brewer-Jan 2 Leslie c. Chapman of
Ellsworth and Miss Rebecca $. Brown of
Augusta.
Bangor-Jan. 2, James w. Dodge and
katherine NJ. Locke of Bangor.
PISCATAQUIS.
Wellington-Jan. l, Lisle II. Hutchins
and Miss May Dyer.
Monson-Jan /, DR.. Guy e. Dore and
Miss Barbara ID. Steward.
SAGADAHOC.
Bowdoinham-Jan. 9, Clarence Black
| man and Miss Jessie Dickinson.
WASHINGTON
Eastport-Jacob W. Malloch and Eliza
NJ. Cook, both of Campobello.
Milbridge--Dec. go Frank +. W halen of
Steuben and Miss Ella NJ. Cole of Har-
rington.
YORK
Kennebunk-Jan. /. Clarence Rodney
Emmons of Kennebunk and Grace Anna
belle Woods of Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
BORN.
.ANDROSCOGGIN.

ANDROSCOGGIN
North Livermore-Dec. 81, to the VIE
of Robert Houton. daughter
CUMBERLAND. -.
Caseo-Dec. %. to the wife Oh fraHh
Morse, a daughter
FRANKLIN. -
Farmington--Jan. /, TO the VIE Oh H.
E. Latham, a son. .,.,a,.
SpydelI, daughter.
Bluehill-Dec. 20. to the wife of Will
liam II. Owens. Il son. W.
Oceanville-Dec &c, to the wife Oh w VIM
field G. Joyce, a daughter
Stonington-Dec.| 81. TO the ~iIe OF Mel
of Harry w Colby. a daughter.
North Stonington--Dec. 70, to the VIE
of George Il. Redman, son.
Ellsworth-Dec. 80, to the wife OF Harry
&. Austin, a daughter
KENNEBEC.
Randolph-Jan. 2, to the wife OF John
Morang, q son; JAN 2 TO the Vile OF
Rev. James King, a son.
Rome-Jan. 2, to the wife of Edgar II.
OXFORD.
Greenwood-Jan. 2 to the wife of Allen
Cole, son.
Bryant Pond--Dec. so, to the wife of
Albertus Bean, a SON
WASHINGTON.
Eastpor-Dec. q, TO the wife of Jos. L.
Leblanc, a son: Dec. n, to the wife of
Sargent Loban, a son; Dec. q, to the
wife of Frank H. Chase, son; Dec. 20,
to the wife of Robt. John Grant, a
daughter; Jan. l, to the wife of Harold T.
Richardson, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
BROOKS.

Mrs. Ezra Carpenter accompanied
her husband on his last trip to the
Aroostook, which trips usually occu-
Ply some two or three weeks.
Rev. Harold Booth spent the holt
days With his family in Buffalo. y. Y,
deciding to take his annual vacation
nov instead of the following summer,
as is customary. We have had no
supply here the previous two sun
days. and will welcome his return next
week.
Gorham Hamlin and family Of Jack
son have moved into their nice village
residence which they bought. last
spring, OF DR.. n. r. Cook. and are
now eone of us" They will spend the
winter here, and the summer season
on their farm at Gates Corner.
After the death of her husband,
Charles Roberts, Lila O'Brien Roberts
ana her little daughter, went to live
with her mother. Mrs. Capt. Bennett.
and their former home will be sold.
Mrs. Roberts has passed through
trying time Of sorrow and suffering,
in the sickness and death of an infant
son. a dear brother, Wallace 0'Brien,
and her husband, losing all in about
months time Another brother, Walter
is still i'll at the mothers home, with
the malaria contracted in Georgia
while on boat service between New
York and that place. They have the
sympathy OF the entire village.
Little Ruth Ames. who has been
victim of infantile paralysis for some
two years. was taken to the hospital
in Portland several weeks ago, and it
is greatly hoped she will get some
benefit from the treatment. Her
schoolmates contributed the contents
of large Christmas box which was
sent her at that time. Her mother,
Emma Ames, visited her recently.
Mrs. William Rowe had an attack of
blood poisoning and before recovery
a bad case of erythema developed
from which she has been a sufferer
for some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cunningham
received a Christmas gift III the arri-
val of son. LLOYD Emery.
Mrs. Mary Small. 50 Years of age,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

who suffered such severe hemorra ges
some few weeks ago, appears to be
recovering. She is at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Clifford of this village.
Fred Gilchrist is very i'll and has
been confined to the bed several days
with a severe attack of rheuma tisnl.
Everett Brown and Mr.. Bowen have
attended to tho delivery of goods for
the A. L. Chase store, during Mr..
Gilchrist's absence.
Mrs. Grace Bachelor has been hav-
ing charge in the store of her father,
NJ. J. Dow for some months past. Now
that the produce of the farm has been
marketed. the farmhouse is closed for
the winter and Mr.. Dow is now at
home in the store again.
One of our smart old ladies is Mrs.
Emily Seavey, widow Of Henry Sea =
vey. She is IS years of age and has
spent nearly all her life in this place,
where she reared her two children,
Hillard and Abbie. The son died some
years ago the daughter married AL
bert Smith eff Hallowell, where they
now reside. The home place was sold
and the mother tried hard to content
herself away from the village with
her daughter, but no other place could
be home to her in her advanced years
so she returned and took rooms in
friends house and is bright and hap
by and would put to shame some Oh
the, young, robust housekeepers in the
nicely and precision with which she
does her work. The daughter ana
husband have been spending the hol-
davs with her. May she live to receive
many more Christmas greetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

years. Jan. 8. Abner Barbrick. aged .6
years.
Westbrook-Jan. 4. Jannik II. Smith.
aged 81 years.
Woodfords-Jan 2, Mrs, Caroline T
Patterson. formerly of Bangor.
FRANKLIN.
Wilton-Dec. 20. Francis c, Pratt, aged
Hiram A. Ladd of Vienna. aged 20 years
Avon-Dec. 30, Sarah c. Kennedy. aged
Ga years.
New sharon-Dec 2S. Miss Leona T.
Greenleaf, aged 81 years.
HANCOCK.
West Brookln-Dec. q, Bury Classon,
Trenton~Dec. %, Mrs. Susan y. Dari<e
aged 81 years, 2 months. % days; Dec y
Oscar Reynolds. aged months, " days.
Hancock-Dec. 80 Bessie NJ, Walker,
aged 30 years. 7 months, IA days.
stoningt2nTDec 81 Winfield stinson
Ellsworth Falls-Dec IS Nahum BLOOD,
aged So years, month, days
Gardiner-Jan. /, Ruth +. Norton, aged
Nugusta-Dec. 20, Miss Elizabeth Hunt
ington of Chelsea kS SEeS 81 years
Warren-Dec 81 David S. t'eyler aged
30 years.
Rockland-Dec %. George NJ. Brown.
VinaIhaven-Dec, IS. Mrs. Jennie Arey
March, aged 80 years.
1ENOBStOi.
Bangor-Jan. g. Mrs. Elizabeth Wyer.
aged S. years; Jan. ], Allen Wood Carter,
aged Is years, months; Jan. 2, MRS
Emma j. Rogers Jan. 3, Junius VI. Cole,
aged 81 years.
Brewer-Jan ., Mrs Onzelette w. Ben
nett.
WALDO.
KnoX-Jan. 2, Mrs. Sallie Reed Went
worth. aged 100 years.
Befast-Jan 3, Mrs. Maria n. Batchel-
pder, aged IS years, months.
WASHINGTON.
Addison--Jan. g. Capt. Andrew b. Hall,
aged 63 years.
MISC rLLANEOUS.
Oil City, Pa.-,Jan. 2, J. S. Kicker, for
merly of Bangor, aged Sc years.
Manchester, N. H.-Dec. 81, Philander
Bennett, formerly of Brewer, aged so
years
Bryantville. Mass-Dec. IS, Mary s.
Chase Chandler, formerly of Fryeburg,
aged IS years.
Roxbury, Mass-Jan. 3, Agnes Corbett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
Mayor Curtis Admits II.

THAT such scheme was on foot
has been known to me for some weeks.
Its politics. that's all" This rejoin-
der was made by Mayor Oakley c.
Curtis of Portland Friday, when he
was questioned as 10 what he would
say of the complaint against him and
five Democratic aldermen by six prom
inent business men, alleging violations
of the corrupt practices act, and of
the petition for inquiry into the same
by the supreme court.
Its politics. that's all" is a very
good explanation of it. We hardly ex-
pected so frank an admission from
Mayor Curtis. 1t certainly IS politics
of the nastiest sort. but when a mar
has allowed politics to put rope
around his neck he deserves to hang
enough to stretch the rope, at least
for his perfidy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
SMiTHFIELD.

Mrs. Annie Waugh of Monmouth is
helping care for Mrs. Angie Crowell
Her mother. Mrs. Yeaton of Belgrade
is also with her.
Roy Page of Waterville was a caller
in town, Wednesday.
Hadley Perkins of Rhode Island was
on short visit to his fathers New
Years day.
Mr.. Perkins continues about the
same.
Mrs. Frank Bickford is caring for
Mrs. Willard Stevens in Belgrade.
The mill was shut down Thursday
for repairs.
Mrs. II. E. Spear made a business
trip to Readfield. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

The new gymnasium and athletic
building proposed for Bowdoin Col
lege will cost 100000 and will be one
of the best college gymnasiums in the
United States. The architectural style
of the new athletic building has been
determined by the general character
of the older brick structures near by
on the campus, which are largely of
a Colonial design. In order to fulfil
the requirements of the most up-to-
date gymnasium design, the building
will cover much ground. 1t will be
constructed of brick, laid in Flemish
bond with dark headers. The stone
work will be of a local granite. The
structure will be divided into two
main parts. with the gymnasium and
locker rooms in the front and an in
door athletic field in the rear The
first floor of the former portion will
be given up to rooms for the athletic
management, boxing and fencing
quarters, hand ball court and lock-
er rooms. All the gymnastic appar-
atus will be on the second floor On
a gallery off the gymnasium floor will
be trophy room. The indoor athlet-
iC field at the rear. which will be u
type of the best athletic indoor fields
among the American colleges, will be
large enough for practice in all sports
even to a baseball game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferers.

The mucous membrane lines all
passages and cavities communicating
with the exterior.
Catarrh is an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic infiamma-
ton, from the mucous membrane
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood,
reduces Inflammation, establishes
healthy action, and radically cures all
cases OF cartarrh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

North Gray, Maine, claims the dis
wooden mill in America. 1t is said
this building was constructed in 1910
by Samuel Mayall This mill which
was built 20 years after the town was
first settled and so years before Maine
became state, was used chiefly for
carding and fulling. The builder, Mr..
Mayail, having run away from home,
came to America at the age of 90.
AS it CHANGED, he went to Danville
where he met Miss Anna Hicks, who
was wealthy spinster Mr.. Mayall,
finding that Miss Hicks possessed
what he most needed, married her for
her money. Soon after their mar
riage. they began housekeeping in the
Wells House near the cataract, and
shortly after, Mr.. Mayall erected the
Wooien mil, which gave employment
to about a score of mill hands. The
machinery used in the mill was of
the rudest kind, for all that he had
was home made, except what little he
had brought from England with him
All that was manufactured in the mill
was sold in different parts of this
bade the expectation and importation
of wooden goods. even from one part
OF the country to another. The Eng
lish manufacturers We're jealous Of
the success of Mr.. Mayall and tried
twice. in vain, to end his life Mr..
Mayall proved prosperous in his
chosen business and was made a
town official A second mill was built
as business increased, following the
Embargo Act but Mr.. Mayall died
during the winter of 1891 leaving q
son and daughter TO carry on his af-
fairs. The larger mill was destroyed
by fire, in 1886, and the other was
lost in the same way. in 1889. A third
mill was built and still stands, though
rapidly decaying beside the ruins
which mark the spots where its pre-
decessors stood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
DIED.
ANDROSCOGGIn

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
LeWistoa--Jan. /, Lorenzo D. Prescott
of Pennington, aged ~ years; Jan. g.
Mrs. Carrie e. Ellis of Auburn; Jan. /.
George b. Lane, aged 40 years.
Auburn-Jan /, Mary J. Allen, aged "a
years: Jan. /, Laura Eta Reynolds, aged
weeks.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-.Ian 2, Franklin Yeaton, aged
20 years; Jan. 3. Katherine Louise Ward;
Jan. 3, Patrick Wallace; Jan. s. Mary
Lewis, aged IS years; Jan. A. Mary
Lynch, aged as years; Jan. g. Ellen
Forbes; Jan. 4, Frances c. Pancoast;
Jan. 3. Lucy A. Skillings, aged SO years.
Jan. 4, Julia A. Thurston, aged sc years.
Jan. 4, Raymond b. Wheeler. aged Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS, F. G.
A. NJ. Special communication at J. NJ.
Monday, Jan. S. L. A. degree. All So
journing brethren are cordially invited
to attend
GEORGE A. cOoMBS, ". NJ.
CHAS. ID. WHITE, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

The Republican convention is set for
an opportune time-just after the i'm
probity of Democratic pretensions
will have been laid bare before the
people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

An Auburn gentleman says to the
Lewiston Journal: why can't the
Republicans of Androseoggin county
nominate State Master Stetson of the
grange for senator to take the place
of the late DR.. Edwards? / under
stand that he refused to allow his
name to be used for governor on ac-
count of his official position in the
grange and / can see the force of his
logic. That argument would not APP
ply To the position of State senator
and there is no reason why he should
not permit his friends to use his name.
He is at the head of the grange leg
islatiYe committee where he is to
work with the legislature for better
laws and progressive measures. Then
why should he not be a senator where
he could do so much more effective
work? BY all means inouce him to
run. He can surely be elected. in
the present temper of the public mind.
The overthrow of our public laws by
the officials of this county has now
reached a point of public scandal
where party lines will be entirely dis
regarded. 1t is now simply Ii ques-
ton between common decency and
corruption. l have no fear how the
majority of our people will vote on
this issue If we give them suitable
candidates. ="
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER. NO.

10, o. E. S. Stated meetings the first
Wednesday evening of each month at
730. All members sojourning in the city
are invited to attend.
HELEN NJ, IIEWINS, w. NJ.
ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON, Sec.
m -w-g IF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
We Can't Help Saying 1t.

Lets have all there is to that story
of Charles w. Morse's lucky specula-
ton after he went to prison, says the
Lewiston sun Well, er-according to
reports there was something like $1,000
to it, but we didn't suppose any edi-
tor would have the nerve to demand
it Manchester Union.
You can't conceive Of the precipi-
tant covetousness suddenly manifested
by these Maine Democratic publica-
tons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
Maine Gossip
he New Life.

Long fed on boundless hopes; o race Of
How angrily thou spurn'st all simpler
fare
Christ" some one says. was human as
we are;
No Judge eyes us from heaven, our sin
to sean.
I'VE live no more. when we have done
"Weli, then. for Christ" thou answerest,
''Who can care?
From sin, which, Heaven records not,
why forbear?
Live we like brutes our life without a
plan"
So answerest thou; but why not rather
Hath man no second life? Pitch this
one high
sits there no judge in heaven, our sin to
see?
More strictly. then, the inward judge
obey
Was Christ a man like us? All let us
If we then, too, can be such men as
lie"
Matthew Arnold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

Making of the shot used by granite
workers gives Calais a business which
is conducted in only one other city in
the United States. The other factory
in America is located in Dayton, Ohio.
Scotland is the home of this industry.
Shot towers. as they are called, are
common there, and the business is Il
large one, tons of the material being
imported into the United States. In
1893 Calais had a large granite-cutting
business and it was then that the
shpt-tower was built there. The max
ing Of shot is a process which those
who have the secret will not divulge
to others, just as the ron-puddlers
keep their process to themselves
William Copeland is the man who
makes the shot at the Calais tower.
and although obliging in describing
his interesting plant up to a certain
point. the secret of the process is Sc
cure with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

Gov. Foss walked from his home in
Jamaica Plain to the State House to
be inaugurated yesterday, but he
hasn't said that he will walk from
Jamaica Plain to the Capitol at Wash
ington to be inaugurated if he is elect
ed President.-Boston Globe.
Won't need to walk-he can fly
then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

KNIGHTS OF THE MAcCABEES
Kennebec Tent No. 15 meets in Golden
Cross hall on first Monday of each
month at 745.
B. T. SMITH. Com.
EUGENE MERRILL. r. X.
L. H. DUDLEY, r. k.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

~ THE JOURNAL maintains COM
KEY pete Job Printing Department and is
wv prepared to execute on the shortest notice
IA all orders for cards, circulars, letter-heads
~ bil-heads, and all miscellaneous work.
lIN%V In fact there is nothing in the line Of Job
WaSsss Printing that we cannot do Modem
machines and up-to-date methods enable US to pro-
duce printing of superior quality, delivered on time
A trial order will place you on our list of satisfied
customers.
The Journals Book Department turns out annually
hundreds of volumes of High Grade Books
Cataogs, Law Briefs, Dockets, and similar works.
All work is done with characteristic promptness
Unusual care is taken to safeguard work during
its progress, and valuable copy when not in use is
deposited in fire proof vault. Manuscript is
given expert Interpretation and proof-readers Of
wide experience enable us to preserve extreme
accuracy in composition.
A battery Of SIX latest model linotype machines,
type casters, fast cylinder presses and other
improved machinery annihlate time and make
for highest efficiency. A Book Bindery and an
Electrotype Foundry under the same roof present
additional facilities for completing books promptly
We offer to patrons: accuracy, special training,
large equi pment of the most modern pattern,
expedition, and true service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

Calais claims one of her sons as the
hero of Stewart Whites "Blazed
Trail this being the late James IL.
Cochran Of Williamsport. Pa, who
passed his youth in Calais When
lumber became scarce in Pennsylva-
mia. Mr.. Cochran made a prospecting
tour into Wisconsin and in filing his
claim in Il desperate rush with rival
he unwittingly became the hero of a
book. Ten Years ago Mr.. Cochran
and his brother, Joseph. repaired St.
Anne's Episcopal church in Calais
and placed therein beautiful memo
rial window Tor their parents who
We're members of this congregation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

Get our your snowshoes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
ORDER OF OWLS, AUGUSTA NEST,

No. 1866. Special meeting, Friday even
ing, Dec. 22d, Darby Block, $50 p. M.
Initiation of candidates.
n. l.. PERKINS. Pres.
c. TT BANGS Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

Nothing but Roosevelt's emphatic
refusal to accept nomination seems
capable of averting a three cornered
contest in the National Convention
Bath Times.
Goodness gracious, man, Hasn't
Mr.. Roosevelt emphatically avowed,
time after time, that he positively is
-er-"not d candidate?