davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
EAGER TO LOCATE new INDUSTRIES

Eager to locate new industries on its
lines, the Pennsylvania Railroad has
just issued a notice inviting the CO.
operation of Chambers of Commerce,
Boards of Trade other commercial
organizations.
The Pennsylvania Railroad S industrial
work is prosecuted along rather unique
lines in America railroading. In ad-
dtion to a staff of thirteen division
freight agents, located at the principal
points on the road, whose duties include
Industrial development in the territory
under their jurisdiction, there has
been established in the General Freight
Department at Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, an industrial department
under the direction of the General
Freight Agent, and in charge of John
H. Whitaker, Special Agent.
The Industrial department carries an
active list of available buildings and
sites, and is prepared to furnish full
information regarding any of them. 1t
has just issued an industrial containing
a classified list of commodities alphabet
cally arranged, and giving the names of
shippers and receivers at all points on
the Pennsylvania Railroad East of
Pittsburgh. In addition to that, the
Company has for distribution directory
of wholesale fruit and vegetable dealers
q directory of fruit, vegetable and pro-
duce growers and shippers, and a
directory of grain and flour dealers,
Hour and feed mills elevators and ware
mousse, and hay and straw shippers.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
SYCAMORE.

W. .r;sb the Young fellows would a. az
buv automobiles maybe we siii' w.
learn how to drive 90. pa++s were
MARY Kitchens and Charlie De'''
recently married. D.,oidson.
Mrs. Flora Turpen and SON Dohaiu9''
have returned from visit to Deilla' Iarab-
i'avT Mr. and Mrs Curtis Rogers, and aausn-
TO- blanche. Mrs. Ida Barr and chiidien,
! lCarrison Nessick. David Bryon' '.it AlD.ls
T,-ndaI Ira Lamden and Eli Shorl Si'en'
THURSDAY at RehobOth Beach. =. e.e
beaches have been coming IN IN M
oond;t;on and in larger quantities than Il
was supposed they would during s.,lg
seasaT vs. and the prices have been very
n1easing TO those who have had tnelI "
Iii Albertas seem to be the gIea'ei
part of the supply. -. ousr but
The cantaloupe crop IS aDou' OFN-'
watermelons are plentiful.
Camp meetings are almost oyeI' I D., ,,;s
Harry Dessender has returheu 70 ,;-ry -
home at Mt. Laurel, n. after speiuiHs
two weeks here and at Georgetown -
Iohn Wilson and Thomas Rogers spent
SUNDAY morning with Lynwood 4ynuai
at Hard Scrabble. t5.--,.
Ira Couawav, Howard Hltchens, nay
Brvau. 1ohn Wilson, Daniel West, Nal
mond Low. Maggie Kitchens, Ma5ue
Givens and Ida Raughley spent Saturday
in Laurel. 49, Nice
Mrs Curtis Rogers and daughter MISS
Blanche. spent Sunday with the former ,S
daughter, Mrs. Edward Tyndal' at 4oi-
berts X-ROads- ,;r,
Fred Givens and son, Andrew, were III
Georgetown on Saturday,
Mrs. Curtis Rogers and daughter were
Georgetown visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie johnson, OF Georgetown,
spent Saturday with Mr., and Mrs refer
Messick
Arlie Givens was in Georgetown OIL
Tuesday. nj.
were in Seaford on Tuesday.
Ressa. Iva, Ella, Carl and Dale Scar
borough attended Zoar camp sunday
Curtis Rogers has beat the record grow
ing sweet potatoes this season. lie car
ried load to Georgetown Tuesday ana
they were the largest that had been seen
in the market this year.
Miss Ethel Gardey is enjoying trip 10
R ehoboth this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Messick spent last
SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs. John Phllllps
1t Laurel Camp.
Our farmers are very busy with their
fodder this week.
John Wilson is at Bridgeville tins week
Arlie Givens and Dawson IyndaI were
at Bridgeville on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
BURRSVILLE

A party was given Miss Laura Thawley
at her home by her parents on Saturday
evening, the occasion being her 18th
birthday. About rs guests were present.
1t being a delightful moonlight night.
lights were unnecessary, so the crowd
( took advantage of this fact by playing a
number of games on the lawn, as well as
in the house. Piano selections were given
/ by a number of the guests. At late
hour the guests were invited to the din
( ing room, and the girls, taking advantage
of leap year, spent pleasant time at the
table which had been sumptously spread
with ice cream, cake, fruits and home
made candies. The hostess received many
useful and valuable gifts among them
was gold bracelet, given by several of
her girl and bov friends.
Miss Laura V. Stafford. of Dover. who
has spent several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Ida Garrett, left on Tuesday for her
home. She expects to enter her school
near Clayton.
Mrs. Annie Downham and daughter,
Mary, of Wyoming, and Mrs. Frank Rea
and children, Edwin and Frank, of Phil
adelphia, are spending some time as the
guests of Mrs. NJ. J. Cahall, Robt Thaw-
ley and wife and Thomas Cahall and wife.
Miss Irma Bailey, of Hobbs is visiting
Miss Ruth Harvey.
Milton Pedrick, of Philadelphia, spent
part of his vacation with his relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Dill and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Wyatt, of Denton, returning
on Wednesday
A. L. Russell attended Easton Fair on
August 22ud.
John Paris and wife and Mrs. Ida
Thawley attended the funeral of their /
aunt, Mrs. Ida Vane, in Dover on Wed
nesday.
This town was well represented at Re |
hObOth on Thursday and ali reported |
very pleasant day on the beach.
Mrs. Truvilla Jacobs left on Tuesday
for the Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia,
where she will undergo an operation; this
being the third operation III two years,
and this time resulting from an operation.
Miss Nora Blades and friend, Mr..
Derr, of Wilmington, are spending some
time with her brother, Geo. L. Blades.
Several young men of this town and
vicinity were in the serenade given Rev.
and Mrs. Melvin +. Wheatley Oil Tues
iay evening of last week.
Rev and Mrs. Wheatley have opened
heir doors to the Pearl Gatherers, who
yill meet at the parsonage on Friday ]
evening, August 30th All members are
to be present, and all visitors
Welcome to attend and swell the crowd
Miss Iva Russell, Mrs. Salisbury Rus
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
LINCOLN CITY.

The Third Anniversary of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church of Lincoln
viii be held next Sunday. There will
be an all day service-at 10 a. m. 3 p.
IA and p. m. DR.. John Krantz, of
New York City, a most eloquent preach
e.. will be present at all the services,
and probably other ministers. DR..
kTantz will preach in the morning, and
also at one of the other services during
the day. On account of this celebration
there will be no service at either Cedar
or Slaughter Neck churches. Arrange
Rents have been made for out of town
visitors so that they may get their din
Bers
The second quarterly conference will
be held this Friday, August S0th, at 10
o'clock a. m. at the Lincoln church.
Rev. W. P. Taylor and Bradbury Nor
gan attended Smiths Island Camp last
week.
Frank Donovan's dwelling was de-
Etroyed by fire on Wednesday of this
week. The origin of the fire is un-
known. The building was partly in
snred.
Airs Linda Clifton Hall, of PhiIadel-
phia, made several calls in Lincoln this
week, her first visit here for 10 years.
The BrOomthaw Sisters, Of New York,
zre visiting Gains this week.
r. J. Marker, of Philadelphia, is the
guest Of his parents here this week.
G. r. c.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
STAYTONSVILLE

S. Morgan and wife, NJ. c. Morgan and
wife, of Greenwich, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Williams and son, Edward, Lewis
Workman and daughter, Mariah, Misses
Alice Morgan, Blanche, Elsie and Olive
Workman, Annie, Jennie, May and Edith
Morgan were among the visitors at Cedar
Beach an Thursday of last week.
Misses Hattie Lecompt and Hilda Tat
man visited Blanche Workman on Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Morgan, of
Connecticut, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Morgan.
Misses Elsie and Olive Workman were
visitors on Saturday with Misses Anna
and Frances Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
HARRINGTON

The members of Harrington Grange
will hold box social in Mechanics Hall
on Saturday evening, August 31st. Ice
cream fruit and candy will be on sale.
Everybody is invited and the ladies of
the organization are especially requested
to bring boxes.
Miss Clara Murphy, Of Harrington,
spent last week with Miss Estella Killen,
near FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
SPECIAL LOT.

Special lot of Smiths $3.50 Axmin-
ster Rugs. This sale price, s1.ss.
$3.50 136x721 Bamboo Rugs. This
sale price, CSC.
Lot Smyrna Rugs, size (27xS4, reg
ular value $3.50. This sale price CSC
$500 (9x12) Smyrna Rugs, rever-
sible. This sale price, s6.45.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
HALL RACKS.

$50 Hall Rack, quartered Oak,
extra long bevel mirror. This sale
price, $3.50.
SIS Hall Rack, quartered oak,
large mirror. This sale price, S21.
$50 Hall Rack, American quarter
ed oak. extra long bevel mirror
This sale price, $500.
SIS Hall Rack, american quarter
ed oak, large beveled mirror. This
sale price sll75.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
COUCHES.

$3.50 Couch, quartered oak. full
leather, 80 inch wide. This sale
price, 5000.
SIS Couch, quartered oak, full
leather. This sale price, $3.50.
S12 Leather Coach This sale
price, $500.
S1o-Couch. This sale price, 81. so
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
PARLOR SUITS.

$3.50 Parlor Suit, upholstered in
leather, 5 pieces. This sale price
$3.50.
S25 Five Piece Parlor Suit, uphol-
stored in green Verona. This sale
price, S1S.7S.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
Sc. and Toe. Dept.
Shoe Dept. Specials.

Mems 81 Work Shoes, sizes s, 9. TO-
only, for Wed. at 81 80.
Woman's S 81 so Kid Shoe, some but
ton some Lace, for Wed. at S1.19.
Woman 81 Kid and Gun Metal Ok
fords, special for Wed. at 81 20
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
JAPANESE MATING.

JAPANESE MATING.
45c Japanese Mating. This sale
price, 34Hc.
4Oc Japanese Mating. This sale
price, SOC
35c Japanese Mating. This sale
price, 26c.
Soc japanese Mating. This sale
price, pc.
25c japanese Mating. This sale
price, 19c.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30

RO
The Board o. "
n the crops q n
Eilcutts. Of +
nent, and Mi
he intermedi
aorn and Pro. 4.
reelected to
and assistant.
pupils should
date, There
started durini
...,-s ola
school on tn
who do not arter
Jan. lst, winl Ht
nber. 1913.
James Sip
stricken wit
morning, VIII
He had been Arch
He was car ~
quietly away ~
citizen and z 1sl
survived byt
Charles Sipp
Mrs. Loring
Amande sipfahl
Wednesday stan
sended by der
friends. Th)rOb
tiful. Interhe
aery. Bbe
Miss lIarybs+
ing friends ! -
Mr.. and M
Ms W. ZOO
Mrs. HeuAe
Chester. are p
Mrs. Marnen
spent severuad
Iank. a i
Mr.. and n II
we're the gun
Mr and N ~.
ford, are VII
Misses E a4u
stannard AZ
At Bowers. onl
DR.. WmJold
Pa sDentlno
Nrs- AlbtiaI
II Mrs, job Il
DR.. l. Loo,
'7'',- OF
Mrs.. JOSS Os'
ed friends 10
JOhn Booalt
rith his pahai
Rr. and Mr.
md MS. INA
guests ofB)u
Quite arra
EAston on .
There "
Stock Farhml
given nexi.nil
Gphrc {
iRm !
At the /
Camden or S
oices oieri 4
County ioI v
N the ire (
many p.yi b
Grange G., n
which nc
lowing " 1
and the - {
Egg fhe I.
Of WOosto {
FoOtfRT r
Mildrola I.
Sack as 5
ban 4
Shoe -,
penknii ~ a
Whet'Si Il
ford, bsri !,
Thfe5h .
getheria v
AinfOrca h
Foot ] s
Webb, b, Y
FOOtne n
Avery .
One Z.
Bnl0w n
Mrs. q
hoIne-ne =
to the 80 H
pint hui a
numbe q
BEfeo c. c.
ar n
DurL q
deals q
the ifi ii
Charlsln
and H,O "
Havena nI
was rRt }.
OF Per b
tl mo.a S
The Fsx s.
Cook
as theN D.
50 acFs &
names a
knowrh v
shaseec 81
ia q
hI n
9
II e :,
nensih -
AReirN =,
dcatg ID
w7thl =
Xher
Save"
49, 81
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
Furniture Dept.

So. so Bed Spring, Wed. price q. sol
$500 White Enamel Bed, Wed. pr. s.. Isl
s28.OO Bed Room Suit, Wed. pr. S21 .OOi
$500 Rocking Chair, Wed. DR.. 81 9S
25c Window Shade, Wed. price 21 Hc
IS22.OO Administer Rug, Wed. pr. Sic, DOL
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
ROCKERS.

S. Mahogany Rocker. This. sale
price So.
So Mahogany and CHARTERED Oak
Rocker. This sale price, $3.50,
81 CHARTERED Oak Rocker. This
sale price, s..
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
SIDE BOARDS.

$50 Side Boards, quartered oak
and highly polished. This sale price
S22 so
S24 Side Boards, American quar-
tered OAK, with heavy cary ed stan
dard. This sale price SIS.
$50 Side Board American quarter
ed oak. This sale price, SIS.
SIS Side Board, American quarter
ed oak. This sale price, $3.50
SIS Side Board, highly polished.
This sale price, S11.75.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30

"a Men 5 Suits, of high grade makes
and late cut, will be sold on Wed. at
exactly half-price.
pair Men Hose, on Wed. for~25c.
SOC Boys Rompers, the newest cur,
on Wed. for SAC.
25c Boys Balbrigau Underwear, mot
all sizes but most Sizes on Wed. for
15c or for 25c.
25c Boys Khaka knee pants, on
Wed. 17c.
Sc. and Zoe. Dept.
25c at Enamel Bake Pans, with
side handles, on Wed. for lOc.
SC Lot Tin Buckets, on Wed. 2 for
SC.
6 China Nest Eggs, on Wed. for Sc.
1Oc Large size Sheet Iron Drip Fans,
on Wed. for SC
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
BED MATTRESSES.

SIS Osterrnoor Mattress, two
pieces. This sale price, S14.
Sl2 Felt Mattress, two pieces.
This sale price, 50.
SO Felt Mattress, two pieces.
This sale price $3.50
81 Felt Mattress. This sale price,
S4.7S.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
BIG SAVING m FURNITURE FOR SEVEN DAYS.
LIBRARY TABLES.

$50 Full CHARTERED Oak, ~ inch
top, highly finished, with drawers.
This sale price. S14.45.
$3.50 Library Table, full quar-
tered oak, highly finished, with
drawers. This sale price. S12.95.
$3.50 Library Table, full quarter
ed oak. This sale price, S9.58.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
moNTRosE,s STOCKINGS SOLD.
Garments Worn by Marquis at exc
cution Fetch $1,000. a..

A pair of silk stockings and a piece
of linen trimmed with lace, when
were worn by the Marquis of Mont
rose at his execution in $780, were
sold for s340 ($1700) at Sothebys
the other day. Accompanying them
was contemporary se-htting
white satin cap, which does not seem
to have been won on that occasion.
All the relics We're pieces of fine work
of cream color.
Both stockings We're family stained
with blood, which seems to be due 10
the fact that the marquis body was
cut up after execution, and the legs
were hewn in two at the knees. The
parts of the body were fixed up In
various districts of Edinburgh, where
the execution occurred, in Glasgow
and in other Scottish towns. Inc
lace trimmed piece of linen is posi-
bly, the piece which was used to wraI
up Montrose's heart when it was re-
moved from the grave in which tht
trunk of the body lay. 1t has beer
commonly called MoI.rose's handker-
chief The relics came from the
property sof Lord NaIier and Ettrick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
The Afternoon Session.

The first thing on the program in
the afternoon was the memorial SER
vice condHcted by the chaplain, the
Rev. j., II. Roberts. The order of ex-
eroises was asafollows:
Singing by Grange, Nearer My God
to Thee. scripture reading and pray
er by the chaplain; solo, Star of the
East Mrs. Viola True; resolutions
by Mrs. Kate b. Ellis, for Mrs Helen
Beaman resolutions by HI. G.. Harlow,
for a. A. Gilbert; reading, "A Voice
from Heaven" A. E. Morse; resolu-
ton by E. f. Parkhurst, for Edward
Wiggin; resolutions by Willis I. Bick
ford, for Frederick Robe: addresses,
ner and State Master o. S. Stetson;
song, THE Homeland" +. S. Pike;
benediction. the chaplain. The com
mittee in charge was composed of the
Rev. j. H. Little, L. L. Parkhurst. H.
G. Harlow and Willis |. Bickford.
An interesting summary of the
years work by the Androscoggin
Pomona was given by the master, ].
III. Blanchard sof Auburn. He said
that eleven Pomona meetings and one
field meeting had been held. There
are Il subordinate oranges, and the
programs for the Pomona sessions are
made up for one year and printed,
naming the places of meeting for the
year. This gives each subordinate
grange ample time to appoint all COM
mittees necessary for the entertain
ment of the Pomona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21

on and around Puget Sound, but any
Indian, good or otherwise. who can
buy or borrow small gasolene engine
bids farewell to the paddle if his fore
fathers and "put-puts" everywhere.
All over the Sound, according to a
writer in the Pacific Motor Boat, the
slash of the paddle is being replaced
by the pop of the gasolene exhaust
pipe. The little four or five horse
power engine is the modern substitute
for squaws in these ancient boats
When the white man goes out in a
power canoe he takes along sail and
oars or paddles for fear that the en-
CINE might stop. The true Indian, on
the other hand, scorns these things. He
opens the gasolene valve, sets the
spark, gives the wheel a yank ana
away he goes. When he gets there he
stops the engine. The muller is
non-essenrial, as he loves noise and he
will take an old engine white man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
cannot run and make it go successful
Mechanics.

Trade in human hair is big indus-i
try abroad exports sometimes reach
ing a total of s3,0O0,O00 to $4,000,000 a
year Italian merchants lead in the
trade, and obtain a large part of their
stock from the peasant women of
Italy. Switzerland and Dalmatia. A
peculiar method is in vogue among
the women of these countries in order
to produce a supply of hair regularly
and yet not appear to have been
'-shorne at all. They cut off half of
the hair at back of the head and
then twist the remaining half over
the exposed part and dress it in such
q manner that the agents of the hui
man hair merchants come around for
the semi annual crop of hair thus
raised popular Mechanics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
The CHRISTMAS SEASON

Finds ]. B. Farrelrs store. 2f2 Wa
ter street, just full of holiday goods.
In neckwear, the selections are extern
sive and varied. With fancy hand
kerchiefs. fancy armlets and special
braces for Christmas gifts. this store
is wen supplied Then in gloves, fur
lined, dress gloves of all feathers and
colors and warmer gloves for the
many who work outside-ail these are
here. Low prices and FIRST class mer-
chandise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
WHAT CHEERS A ROOM

So much as collection of potted
towering and foliage plants? In the
greenhouses conducted by the pro-
prietor of The Augusta Flower Shop,
grow the beautiful flowers, which are
sold at the store, POI Water street
The ever increasing trade here shows
that the efforts of this concern are
meeting with commentator. Cut flow
ers are always fresh and flowers for
any purpose desired can be supplied
at short notice. Phone 4S6-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21

e. w. Churchs store shows good
taste in the arrangement of the in
terror as we'll as of its window dis
plays. The meat department shows
turkeys, ducks, chickens, etc, for all
customers. The array of fruits is
unexcelled and green stuff abounds
What more can the housekeeper de-
sire. Fancy specialties are very
manifest in the windows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21

Have you seen the great display of
candy for the whole family in \. T.
Folsom & Sons south window? Think
of this ribbon candy homemade. for
1oc Id. Consider well this array. of
fancy box chocolates IN the North
Window, the artist was a success who
designed them. Lest you forget wher,
shopping, would mention the Folsom
delicious fountain lunches, 10c and zoe,
so refreshing. Good rest room here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
soLoN.

Miss Millie Young, a sophomore at
the U. of M is Very i'll at her home
ON North Main street. She came home
for the Thanksgiving vacation and has
been ailing ever since with what SEEM
ed to be appendicitis. Last Saturday
Drs. Green. Piper and Brown, assisted
by trained nurse, operated and found
a large sac of pus. At this Writing she
is doing well.
Sherman Daggett, who recently NOV
ed his family from this village to
Embden, was killed, Tuesday, while
telling trees He lived only few hours
after being struck on the head by a
tree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21

Miller's Fruit Store is outdoing itself
this Christmas time. Chase has made
candy canes, ribbon candy at Toe 10.
as well as pure sugar broken candy ;
IDS. 2oe, really no profit il it, but the
children must have a feast. Just call
and see the other attractions. Fancy
boxes, window and shelf display will
amaze you. Also fancy box cigars,
cigarettes tobacco ETC., all here. Low
prices on oranges, grapefruit, tanger-
ines, grapes nuts, figs, dates, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
CONCRETE WORK.

There is a great deal in under
standing how 10 prepare concrete,
that makes il a lasting and service
able proposition. Alfred Hanson 6
Son, mason contractors, have a rep
utation all over this vicinity of know
ing the how to. do its" in connection
with all kinds of concrete work Es-
Inmates eheerfully given for work II
this line. Office. Room G, Maine
Farmers Bldg. Phone S0s-w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
Delicate Children
Become Strong and Healthy

with careful watching, proper food
and clothing, plenty of out-of-door
life and fresh air in the room at night,
the right remedy to regulate the bow
els and ward off colds and congestion.
A happy mother writes
81 don't know how / could have
raised my four children without L.
f." Atwood's Medicine. They were very
poorly. l remembered taking Il. f."
Atwood's Medicine when | was small
so / tried 1t for them. They began at
once to gain and have always kept
well by using it"
Mrs. Georgia Haines, Sabattus, Me
II you have never used L. F." At
woods Medicine, write today for
free sample.
81. F." MEDICINE CO.. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21

The Augusta Fruit Co. have a stock
of fancy box cigars. tobacco and cigar
cites that beat all their previous eff
forts, You should call and see, in order
to realize the extent of tn big stock.
Fancy box chocolates are, in abund-
ance as the window shows. AS to fruits;
where is the store in Maine with Il
more complete, line of oranges, grape
fruit, grapes, tangerines, ETC., etc.; also
nuts. figs, dates, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
ACUTE INDIGESTION.

Dyspepsia, and other forms of indi-
gestion are unknown to the hundreds
of people who are daily using the
products of Kehoes Bakery, at 1874
Water street Join the procession,
you'll not live forever, even if You buy
your dainties from Kehoe. but you'll
escape many aches and pains. Tele-
phone orders receive prompt atten-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
. Back Ia Hha Cow.

The one group OF farm products
which has been exempt this year from
the disastrous slnInp in prices comes
from the dairy While frGit and po-
tatoes go down cheaseliolds It's own ana
butter goes up. The demand FIR dairy
products cannot be oversiips,lied. The
COW is the farmers constant friend.
The more he cultivates her the more
prosperous he becomes.-Portland Ore
gonian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
Direct Election of Senators.

A resolution favoring the direct cleo
tion of United States senator's was
adopted. 1t was offered by A. c. Foss
of Hancock county, end was as fol-
lows
Whereas. the National Congress has
adopted an amendment to the constitu-
ton of the United States providing for
the election of United States senators by
direct, vote of the people,. and since
amendment must be ratified by the
Legislatures of three fourths of the
states to become effective, therefore, be
it
Resolved, by the Maine State Grange
in S9th annual meeting assembled. that We
are unaIterably in favor of the above pro-
vision and that we direct our legislative
committee to use all proper means to in
duce the Maine Legislature at the next
session to ratify the congressional
amendment providing for direct election
of United States senator's"
A Blanket Resolution.
The following resolution, covering va :
| rious matters, was read by G. r. Gale;
l "Whereas, 1t has been the practice of
many voting members of the Maine