davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-18

Seats now selling for Elsie
Janis. Prices soc to 50. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-18

Time to think of gardening.
Large variety of Garden Seeds
and Sweet Peas to select from. Ia
coma Impt. & Seed Co. 15th& Com.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-18
What Others
Say:
VARICOSE ULCERS AND RHEU-
MATISM CURED

MATISM CURED
DIR. M. c. MACY, City.
Dear Sir: 1 had been bothered
with rheumatism and varicose
veins for long time previous to
taking a course of your treatments
in fact, my leg was so painfully
liberated 1 could not walk at all.
After taking one treatment I was
SO much improved that I walked
to the car line a mile distant. Now
my leg is healed and I am feeling
fine. I recommend your treatment
to those who want results.
MRS. A. B. HALL,
3513 So. Cedar st.
Tacoma, Jan. Is, 1912.
RHEUMATISM CURED
Bellingham, WASH, Sept. %, 1911
Dear Doctor Macy: On return
ing home l find myself so well
that l thought it no more than
your due to write you that the
treatment you gave me for my
rheumatism, for which / came to
Tacoma did me more good than
any other treatment I have ever
been able to obtain.
Again thanking you for what
you did for me, l am
Sincerely yours,
JOHN EKMAN,
Cor. 10th st. and Douglas av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-18
Thousands ofHo1nes

Are Happy Today Because the Curse of Disease Has
Been Removed by My Treatment BEST Treatment for
Least Money.
THINKING DISCRIMINATING M
IL he had
II of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-18
RHEUMATISM CURED
THANKSGIVING LETTER

Bellingham, Wash, Nov. 80, 1911
DR.. M. G. Macy. Dear Sir: This
is day of Thanksgiving, so l will
first thank you for what you have
done toward curing father. Father
Is feeling fine and has not had any
trouble with his rheumatism since
leaving Tacoma and looks 20 years
younger, and says when he goes to
Tacoma he is going to get few
more treatments whether he needs
them or not from you. He is very
well pleased.
Ever yours respectfully,
o. w. EKMAN AND WIFE.
STOMACH TROUBLE CURED
DR.. NJ. G. Macy, City. Dear Sir:
I had been bothered with stomach
and bowel trouble for two years
previous to taking course OF
your treatments In July, 1907.
have been entirely free from this
trouble since coming to you. /
heartily commend. your treatment.
III. B. COLEMAN,
3815 So. Yakima av.. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-18
OF INTEREST To
MEN

MEN
desiring treatment
for varicocele, hyd-
rocele, blood and skin
d ! g e a s e 8, painful
swellings, burning,
itching and inflam-
nation, loss of
strength, ontracted
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-07-12

Revised Laws of 1905; nor shall females
under 16 years of age be employed in any
capacity were such employment compels them
to remain standing constantly. Provided,
that in any action brought against an en-
ployer of any child under 16 years of age. on
account of injuries sustained by the child
obtained, and kept on file in like manner as
herein provided for employment certificates
an affidavit of the parent or guardian, stat
ing in substance, that the child is not less
not be deemed violation of this act. Any
person employing any child in violation OF
the provisions of this section shall be guilty
of a gross misdemeanOr
shall be employed permitted TO work
messenger for telegraph or messenger
company in the distribution. transmission or
delivery of goods or messages before O'Clock
evening of any day; and girl under the
age of II years shall be thus employed mt
any time. Any person employing any child
I'm violation of the provisions of this section
shall be guilty of misdemc1nOr.
Sec. H. Physicians Certificate.-In case
any child appears to be unable to perform
the labor at which he she is employed, the
officials of the labor department or truant
child to procure certificate from reputable
practicing physician duly designated for such
purpose by the school board, affirming the
physical fitness of the child for such work.
not be obtained shall not be employed. Any
person refusing to produce the certificate
herein required upon demand, or who shall
employ a child when certificate has been
unable to work, shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor.
Sec. 49, All other acts and parts of acts
inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Sec. IA This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after it's passage.
Approved June 10, 1912.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-07-12
CHAPTER s-H. +. NO. "a.

AN ACT providing for the taxation of rail-
road properties, the collection and times
of payment of such tax and repeating acts
Inconsistent Herewith.
Be 1T enacted by the Legislature of the State
of Minnesota:
Section !. Every railroad company owning
or operating any line of railroad situated
within. or partly within this state, shall, dur
ing the year 1913, and annually Thereafter.
of all taxes and assessments, upon ali prop
erty within this state, owned or operated for
railway purposes. by such company, including
equipment. appurtenances appendages and
franchises thereof a sum OF money equal TO
from the operation of such line OF railway
within this state.
on or before August Is. 1913 and annually
thereafter, each such railroad company shall
make, according to law, true and just
return of all such gross earnings for the six
months ending June goth next preceding and
the said tax of five per centum thereon shall
Mnnnso uue in ann D nrovded by law on
September 1st, next thereafter
On or before February Is, 1914. and an
shall make, according to law. true and just
return of all such gross earnings for the six
and said tax Of five per centum thereon shall
become due and payable to the State of Min
nesota in manner provided by law, on March
LIST next thereafter; and the payment'Of such
sums at the times hereinbefore set forth shall
assessments upon the property and franchises
so taxed; provided nothing in this act shall
be construed modifying any agreement
entered into between any municipality within
the state and any railroad company relating
The lands acquired by public grant shall
be and remain exempt from taxation until
sold contracted to be sold conveyed
provided in the respective acts whereby such
grants Were made or recognized.
Sec. 3 The term "the gross earnings de-
rived from the operation of such line OF
railway within this state" as used in section
] of this act is hereby declared and shall
be construed to mean. all earnings on bust
ness beginning and ending within the state.
and proportion, based upon the proportion
of the mileage within the state to the entire
mileage which such business is done. Of
oar inv on al into 10 hrr ma SSH
through. into or out of the state.
Sec. 3. All acts and parts Of acts not in
consistent herewith. regulating the payment,
collection. time Of payment, enforcement or
reports involving the amount of taxes upon
the gross earnings of railroad companies
within this state providing penalties for
the nonpayment of such' taxes. are hereby
made applicable to this act far may
be. and all acts and parts of acts inconsistent
with the provisions OF this act are hereby
repealed.
Sec. 4. Upon failure to pay the amount of
such taxes legally due, upon the respective
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
MARRIED.
ARoosTooK.

Erickson of New Sweden and Miss Jen-
ME Pauline Sealander of Woodland /;
Nov. Is. Earl c. Gillespie and Miss Ruth
Plfssey both of Wash5urn; Nov. 49,
owen West of Limestone and Miss Ger
trude Shea of Caribou.
Houlton-Nov. -, Edward ii. Donovan
and Myrtle II. Haggerty.
CUMBERLAND.
Cape EliZabeth-Arthur BrookinSs ana
Marcia f. Eastman.
Portland-Robert a. Anderson ana
Vera T. Lane, 80 CO. ~,
Windham Hil-Nov. 16, Chas. i. kel-
ley and Miss Alice Shaw
HANCOCK.
Castine-Charles l.. Chester and Eliza
East t. suilivan-Nov 10, George, Fred
erick Bartlett of Sorrento ana huth
West GouldsboroE Nov. u, Miss Edna
Eliza Bunker of West Gouldsboro and
emery G.. Albee of Ashville.
Brooksville-Nov. II, Leon j. Brakeman
COTS Isiand-Nov. 6, Miss Naoma NJ
Rich of Long Island Pl. and Montelie d.
Colt of Trem9 K5EtNNEBEc.
waterville-Nov. 10, Harry Tilden Drew
and Miss Ethel Blys Thibodeau
49, PENOBSCOT.
M Bans Mary Mazerall ;' Nov % + Frank
MacHugh and Miss Mary villa Day,
Rarnes: Nov. 1e, John NJ. Smith ana
Miss FLORENCE Peterson: Nov. H. lanes =
r Murch and Miss May L. Harper po'ii
OF H naarhsi 49, Bruce Gray and
Miss Pearl Gould. -
Bingham-Nov. 16, p. II. Dureih anu
cassis Arno, both of Moscow.
Norrid gewock-Nov 10, Philhp BARS
tow and Miss Florence Parker.
Pelfast-Nov. IS. Leroy Webber e anu
MISS Ida Ames: Nov. 10. elijah y shu-
r,an and Mrs Ada II. Kimball.
ip''' - WASHINGTON.
ca,o;sNovs "a. John /, H., Smith and
Adelia Avery. both of PASSPORT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25

George Main, living at 412 Amherst
street, Manchester. N. II, with his
daughter, Mrs. Walter S Holt, Sat-
urGay celebrated his SD birthday. He
was the son of David and Esther
(Afonroe) Main of Rochester. Mr. Main
is the oldest odd Fellow in New
Hampshire, having joined White
Mountain Lodge in Concord. March Is.
1874. lie became a Wing and has voted
FOR every Republican candidate for
President Most of his life he has been
q painter. but after the Civil War he
went INTO the florist business in Con-
cord, About six years ago, Mrs.
Main, whom he married in 1872 died
OF the 70 children here is one daugh-
ter. Mrs Walter s. Holt, and three
sons. Edward of Melrose. Mass:
Frank \. ct Boston and George of
Franklin. There are 10 grandchildren
ana Eve great grandchildren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
BOWDOiNRAM.

Miss Hattie Knight is visiting friends
IN Portland.
Albert Gowell has gone 10 Lewiston
TO i've with his daughter, this winter.
Miss bertha Blinn. WHO is teaching
in Bowdoin. is at home on week $
vacation.
Mrs. Carlton Lancaster entertained,
last Saturday evening. the following
teachers Miss Gilman, Miss Paul, Miss
Hinkley Miss Hodgkins. Miss maxwell
Miss Blinn. after a Chicken Pie Sup
per the evening was passed by playing
games and music.
Mrs. James Cone and daughter,
Marjorie. start. Monday. for Ashland,
Mass, for a two-weeks vacation, &c
visit Mrs. Cones sister, Mrs E f.
Carpenter.
There was 2 large attendance at tha
Ladies Aid held Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs, Alvah Kelley After
supper this program was given. Prayer.
Rev. L. Z. Crockett; graphophone So
lections; reading, Pauline Gordon; pi-
ano solo, Miss Sylvester: reading, Miss
Gilman: vocal solo. Miss Sylvester Aft
er this program there was an adjourn
ed Parish meeting and the committee
chosen from the joint societies of the
church, reported on the plans they had
drawn, and the cost of church hall and
stable. The Parish voted to build a
church hail and stables, and this conf
mittee, j. Pearl Card. George Robin
son. Mrs. Blanch Small Mrs. Avian
Kelley ard Charles White We're in
strueted TO go ahead with the work.
This building is to be south of thu
church, and much interest is being
manifested in it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace White enter
tanned at supper Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder
Perry of Beachmont. Mass. MIR. AMI
Mrs. d. b. Cornish and Mrs. Amelis,
Given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
BELFAST.
.UniversaIiSt Parish Gives
A Fine Supper, Friday.
Special Meeting OtSch00l Board
Considers Plans for School.
Fire in Residence, Caused by Boil
ing Over OF Kettle of Tar.

One of the best suppers given, this
season, was that in Memorial hall Fri
day night, given under the auspices
of the Universalist parish. In the
afternoon, a sale was conducted by the
ladies, Mrs. Charles Crosby and Mrs.
j. G.. Paul presiding at the apron ia
BILE; Mrs. Eugene Cook and Miss Lula
Mason at the fancy table; Mrs. S. G..
Swift sold fruit from the orange tree;
Miss Frances 4Ahbott and Miss Sabra
Dyer sold can!y ;.al 4 children's ia
bic looked afs14 - MIS-. a. A. Blair
and the Girls Club. Miss Grace Nit
chell. Miss Martha Southworth, Miss
Alice Spear Miss Helen Ellis. The
fair was we'll patronized. At 6 o'clock
every place at the long supper tables
was filed and such supper.
A special meeting of the Belfast
school board was held, Friday night,
in the superintendent office TO inter
view several architects. who came
here with designs and plans for the
proposed new school building The
architects present were Harry Coombs
of Lewiston; Mr.. Williamson of the
firm of Williamson & Coombs, Lewis
ton; Mr.. Hodgkins of Bangor, and
Frederick Patterson Of Bangor. The
plans exhibited will be considered by
the board. until Monday night.
The following gentlemen Went to
Pitchers pond, Friday afternoon.
where they will be entertained at Pine
Lodge. over the week END by James
II. and Ralph II. Howes: William II.
Quimby, DR.. W. G. Libby. T. Frank
Parker. w ]. Dorman. Fred T. Chase.
+. r. Estabrooks. William II. Hall. a
Turkey dinner will be served, Sunday,
and the party Will return, Sunday
night.
Mrs. p. II. Avery and daughter. Miss
Alma, were called to Garland, yester-
day. by the death of Mark Avery. the
latter's grandfather.
An alarm. Friday afternoon. from
the residence OF Edward Knowlton in
lower Northport avenue. was for a ire
caused by a can of tar exploding on
the kitchen stove. Mrs. Knowlton.
who was in the next room, seeing the
explosion, quickly caught up rug and
smothered the flames Her daughter,
Miss Martha, ran for the garden hose
and together they eXtinguished the
fire. The kitchen was badly damaged
by smoke and water, the damage be-
ing some $500.
Mrs. Annie Saunders and little
daughter of Toronto are guests of the
formers aunt Mrs. John Quimby,
Court street
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fogg have re-
turned from visit in Boston and vi
entity
Miss Essie Bicknell of Rockland was
IN Belfast, Friday and Saturday, re-
turning home, Saturday afternoon She
was accompanied by her grandmother,
Madam Bicknell of Congress street
who will pass the winter in Roekland
at the home of her son.
Mrs. George L. Bowman left. at
noon, Friday, for Brookline. where
she will join her husband for a week
end visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Bowman. They will
also visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Bowman, Jr, Worcesteri over Thanks
giving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
WOMEN GIVE THANKS
For Right to Vote in Four More of the
Unions States.

Philadelphia, Nov. 24-with lowed
heads and led in prayer by Bishop Rhi-
lander of the Protestant Episcopal do
cese Of Pennsylvania, more than 500 del
egates to the National American Women
Suffrage convention and thousands OF
their friends. today. gave thanks to the
Almighty for their recent victory in the
four newly franchised states, Arizona,
Kansas. Michigan and Oregon
The meeting, which was held in the
Metropolitan Opera house. was in the
nature of a jubilee and celebration for
the success at tbe polls of woman's en-
Establishment Overflow meetings were
held in the streets surrounding the build
ing. The first speaker, Miss Julia Lath-
rop, chief Of the Federal children's Blu
reau, said:
~ oman's suffrage is natural and in
evitable step in the march Of society
forward Instead of being incompatible
with child welfare. il leads toward it
and is indeed the next great service ia
be rendered for the welfare and ennoble-
ment Of the home"
"ShaH We, the women" asked Miss
lane Adams Of Chicago in an address.
leave the laws solely in the hands of
the men who, after their days work,
come horne tired and unfit TO consider
the seriousness of life?'
Dr.. Y. Z. 3. Dubois, who spoke IN
behalf Of the colored race. declared that
the TIVE great movements toward democ-
faey are the one which would break
down the political disabilities of women
and the one thai refuses 10 recognize
mere racial difference as Il sufficient rea-
son for political Acknowledgement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
MADISON.
Indian Spring WOODEN Mill
Resumes Work, Today.
Indian Spring Lodge, 10. 0. F,
asWorks ia'iialoTy Degree.
W. C. 7. U. Holds keatlng..local
And Personal lettings.

All departments of the Indian Spring
wooden mill, which was obliged to shut
down. last Tuesday noon. will be start
ed, Monday Arrangements have been
made for temporary loan of the engine
al Westons saw mill. until the repairs
on the wheel pit are completed.
indian Spring Lodge, !. O. o. r., work
ed the Initiatory degree on one eandi-
GATE, Friday evening. at the regular
meeting.
sirs. c. L. calden left. Saturday for
Mattawamkeag, where she will remain
for q few weeks with friends.
A meeting of the Madison w. C. T. L.
was held, Friday afternoon, in the Meth
odist church vestry.
]. NJ. Felker opened up his new store
on Main street. Saturday. Mr.. Felker
was formerly located in the basement
of the Odd Fellows block, but moved
his stock across the street soon after
he was taken i'll four months ago. and
the store has remained closed until this
time.
Alden Getehell went, Saturday, to Au
burn. where he will pass Thanksgiving
with his son Frank.
George Holt, who has been visiting
relatives in Madison for the past few
days, returned, Saturday, to Bakers Sid
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w, Moore have gone
TO Machias TO pass few weeks with
friends.
A crew of carpenters are at work
building a garage at the residence on
Head street of Superintendent NJ. G.
Adams of the Great Northern paper mill.
Arrangements are being made for a
union Thanksgiving service TO be held.
Thursday evening. in the Methodist
church. The sermon win be delivered by
Rev. George b. Southwick. and the 9TH
er pastors will assist in the program.
o. $. Turner went Saturday, to Cher
ryf1eld for weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. Ralph Lafrabee, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. NJ. Norton.
at her residence in Arson. for few
days, returned. Saturday, TO Solon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
PITTSFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Emery of Stock
ton Springs were In town, Saturday,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Manson,
leaving later for Connecticut, where they
will pass Thanksgiving.
William B. McGivery of this town will
leave within a few days for Waterville
where he will locate in business His
family will remain here for the present
Miss Mildred Hagar of Somerville
Mass, who has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hackett, left, Saturday, TO,
a visit in Portland.
Mrs. Luretta Tucker and Miss Edith
Murray went. Saturday to Hartland fol
q few days visit with Miss Murray's
sister. Mrs. Charles Waldron.
Mrs Sadie Greenwood left. Saturday
for an over-Sunday visit in Bangor
Mrs. E. A. Porter and daughter. Mis-:
Amorette Porter. left Saturday, for {
visit in Portland.
The Meridian Lodge, l. and A. NJ
held, Friday evening, a meeting at which
the e. A. and F. c. degrees We're con,
ferred on two candidates.
Everett Blanchard of Unity. who has
been visiting L. r. Roberts and family
lett, adtuFuays Tor a Visit IN 1tarlldnu.
Prof. j. l.. Humbert of NJ c. l. and
Mrs. Humbert left, Friday. for Phila-
delphia, where they will pass Thanksgiv.
ing. Miss Story. teacher of elocutior
al the institute, left, Saturday. for Dos.
ton TO pass the two weeks vacation OF
the school.
Harry w. Rowe of Watervile, secre
tary of the Maine Central Endeavoi
Union, who visited friends here Friday
left Saturday, for a visit with friends il
West sullivan.
Mrs. John Henzie and daughter Mis-
Lauretta, Of Hartland left Saturday
for visit with friends in Newport
Lancey G. Milliken returned, Saturday
from a two-weeks business trip throug
Aroosfook county.
]. n. and T. L. Wentworth left, Friday
on hunting trip to Winnecook
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fuller and bah
of Hartland left. Saturday, for a visi
IN Bangor with Mrs Fuller's parents.
George E. Rogers left. Saturday, for
visit in Carmel.
Mrs. Mabel Fernald Of Troy is a CUES
OF her cousin, Miss Annie Wineate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
TRIBUTES TO SHERMAN.
President Taft Sends Letter TO Memo
rial Exercises at New York.

New York, Nov. "a Eloquent trib-
utes to James Schoolcraft Sherman
were paid by President Taft in a let
ter and by United States Senator Eli
hu Root, former United States Sem
ater Chauneey NJ. Depew and others
in speeches at Memorial exercises held
at the Republican Club in this city,
today. in honor of the late Vice Pres
ident. President Taft spoke OF Mr..
Sherman's record as presiding Of
ficer of the National Senate. his val
liable public services and his admir-
able qualities of heart and mind. and
declared him to have been more anX-
ious to hold the good things establish
ed by the past tnan to surrender
them in a search for less certain bene-
fits to be derived from changes in the
future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
DIE o.
AROOSTOOK

AROOSTOOK.
i carioou-Nov. Is, Mrs. Hartley Wal
Pressure ,Isle-Nov 10. Mrs Annie Nor
bury, aged 80 years.
:, Limestone-Nov. 49, Llewellyn Parker
Mclaughlin of Caribou. aged years.
CUMBERLAND.
South Portland-Nov. II, Mary w
Dyer, aged 30 years.
Portland-Nov. 49, Major General Hen
ry Clay Merriam, aged Is years; Nov
u. Isaac V. Gilman. aged 81 years: Nov
u, Annie Wheelock Lyman; Nov 10
BENJAMIN +: Andrews. aged 6s years
months; Nov. IS, Mary e. Pickett, aged
go years; Nov 20. Mary Coyne. aged 5.
years; Nov. 20, Helen A. Duncan. for
Cumberland Foreside-Nov. is. Edit
Lincoln Talbot.
Falmouth 81, George d. York
aged 70 years, months; - days ,,o
aged 81 years, months, days.
HANCOCK.
Orland-Nov. IS, Seth y. Hartford
Deer IsIe-NoV. Il, Mrs Eliza C
Staples. aged IS years ! month. 9 days
Ellsworth--Nov. IA. James Mcintosh
aged AZ years, months, 23 days.
castine-John Jewett Clark, aged
years
Aggnsta-Nov. 10, Melissa A. Glidden
aged 81 years. OXFORD.
Bethel-Nov. 16, Paul Whitehead, age'
10 years.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Nov. u, Emma NJ Wilson
Nov. 20. Thomas II. Currie, aged 2 years
10 months: Nov 49, Mrs Almeda Tate
aged " years.
Orringfon- IS. Mrs. Sarah ]
Newbure@Nov' IA, Mrs. ]. w. billing
ham aged rs years
oldtown-Nov. Is. Mrs. May i. Perry
aged As years.
co years. 8 months, % days
Hapap1en- Mrs. Mary a. Ferguson
nged 8 wears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
LUMBER MACHINERY.

Laths are high now and that lath
machine and bolter with a capacity OF
10000 laths every ten hours made at
the plant of The Harvey Scribner Est.
Gardiner, is the lumber machine tn
own. For simplicity and reasonable
price it is the best proposition of the
kind on the market today. Full in
formation gladly given to parties in
terested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
TIE DIAMOND SUCTION

Sweeper takes the place of the old
broom Its mechanical construction
is as perfect as can possibly be. Made
of aluminium and is very light
weighs only pounds When a "Dia-
mond Suction Sweeper is used, clean
ing is no longer drudgery. Price
s25 and can be seen at Decker &c Day
HARD ware &c Coal Co.'s Store, Gardner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
is YOUR WATCH ALL RIGHT
2es WATER ST, GARDINER.

If it isn't +. II. Woodbury. will make il
right and do it at satisfactory price
The repair department at this store
mas reputation all over this vicinity
Tor expert Workmanship and prompt
ness. Watches for ladies and gentle
men comprise such standard makes as
The Hamilton, Howard and Omega
Watches made in Switzerland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
THE CHILL IN A ROOM

Is forgotten when an "oil heater" is
brought into play. The Perfection
oil; Heaters" in wide variety are dis
nlaved at Amesbury & Wakefields
store and are finding their way into
many homes-people are buying them.
Prices $3.50, $500, $3.50 and $500. In
spection of these heaters is invited.
Every home should have one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
NO MATTER WHAT

You have been accustomed to pay for
your cigars, or how particular you
may be about your ''smoke"-just give
the Oakland Cigar" Il try--it will only
cost a nickel-and it's one good bet
you'll be surprised at the quality and
flavor and then-you'll buy another.
Geo. b. Morse e Co, manufacturers.