davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-18
Don't Take CaIomel
Bonds Pills Are Better.
They do not sicken or grippe.

They do not sicken or grippe.
They 90 not tear you to pieces"
They do not leave you constipated
They are small, mild, effective. Why
waste time and money on unknown
and expensive purgatives?
Just take one Bonds PHI at bed
time for that headache, biliousness,
torpid liver, etc, and wake up we'll!
All Druggists, 25c, or send to Bonds
Pharmacy Co., Little Rock, Ark.
A free sample on request. ADV.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-18
Official SCORING.

SHOULD Butcher get the credit for
winning Waterfowl?
mo: that victory Is properly cred
tied to Wellington. Butcher didn't re-
lteye him until about the eighth in
ming"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-18
.,,sps the UseS

DO you think the world ID
srIps Ost tel .,r.,d not. I read to,
Gotham /. cornet that can be played
N tna, ~ ~ perforated paper, like a
: FO 0l.v ~ is recent invention.
DO pi'' rve,yu Thaw's pictures are
y hack in the papers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-18
Timely Reminder.

I'VE are still mining orc, growing
cotton and manufacturing Steel" said
the American host.
"Why do you tell me thatT IN.
quired the foreign visitor.
II just want to remind you that the
country Is producing something be.
sides politics"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-18

Mrs.. wipslow'a Soothing Byrup for Children
.,ethipg, sof,ens the gums, reduces inhamma.
ton, allays pain, cures wind lie, &c bottle.
Adv. l.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-18

Every time you tell yorr troubles
Won are wasting the other fellows
time.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-18

ITCH Relieved In 80 Minutes.
woolford's Sanitary Lotion for all kinds Of
contagious itch. At Druggists. Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-18

Never Judge q man by his coat; b
may owe the tailor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-18

II you say what you like others may
not like IT,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-18

ut certainly must cost to live In
New York. Costs $4,000 to b'long to
the stock exchange. Why, l kin go
daown on court day an swap steers
Ter nuthin'.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-18
no DRIVE OUT MALARIA

40 DRIVE NE y5 B sInID UP THE SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard GROVES TAsTELEsS
Chill TONIC. You know what you arc taking.
Tho formula is plainly printed on every Doies
;ntu,' ard The most eTectual form. Eor grown
nsonie and children, so cents. Adv
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-18

No doubt many q woman's happi-
ness would bubble over II she could
only get thin worrying about how fat
she 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

Tuo things in tbs uOrld are sever
risht
Ooe Is the tariff snd The other b .
SOnan's uuteh-
There 10 Nothing Se''er iann = Non-
nnrs watch 10 thrON Al a cat. 20 cr1eA
hi.k1ry auiS - Ut the baby cut ~
assth %. "a ~ - sinksF % ilsh
IInp. 70 ~ - . burk in , poGsF
raula, 70 hang on D. end q . UH'eh
chatn 70 keep II ~ the POcEC' OF 20
drive oarves tscka attn. but - >
ttnskueUrF 4 - a. uaFeiiabie - >
oampaiEn manaGeT 81 the d. before
electioa
A uonaas uaich y full % aFiisibr
taup4rBmsm. Toa saR ~ uuay iFoD
sUna and Siny siH wOuihs and eoue
hars nad hnd ia nHnEins bsi 4 you
snnf Il 10 ~ suTs ard mn for three
huurs uhHs yol az on an auiouohiis
,Fip yoa have EDt vind Il every ~
S.sautes and then shakr II snd lang l.
en- The door ailL
uoman's waicb h dUays . hult
aour too fasi 81 = lali boar tao stou
ana the ueurzu Hev-f knows Whteh.
In uraer TO b perfectly sure sse 800
Sut ara looEa a. ias sun. bst y 90
-un Iart ahintnE sbs taxes the hai
ho-r too fat; and TIVE hah hou- Too
sl3u. adds thsHl- mIitiPlies ~ 'aree
subsrscis sev@n AMI divides b. four
ie-u. ihsn cOunrs TIE numhsE Of bui
tona on her huss5aRd'l vest and mni'f
plisu tbe total b. tat ana shs VII
nav. the time. pretty cio.r. A uoua
ans methOa of telling time b. hrr
oun watch l. on - TIE sr.as nys'er-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
TOsE STaAo1c SIOaY o. o..
ooPHiA'G


6uy z. Ashnsa1-DaFli0tt-l
CnNgfANTISOPL.E Nov IS--lf
cu--llnsisoplp falls a. EnUhia. 60 -
Ne gIsaassi ehuTrhus man ever baitf.
o. 10 Uhtch hunan bslngH ever ser
ahlDon VII eiosR iia dDurs . the Ma
In f1LlDUsTu % HohlDDad sd again
rscaas . Chrtutian eafhe1ral
hhar ben go ySa~s since chrin-
ian prayer has SEA heard u the -
Zee erected ~ ChFiutans f1E chria-
tiaOL Ths last tine Uhaa fhe uana
o. Jesuu Chfi.t uns ou1ihiy uttered Ia
pFayeT vas % fhs niEhi Of Nay -.
Ias3, Whsa co1slnntt1e Xl. luresPeins
the tan q bis cry 70 the TuTks. eEea
thea haftIinE douu TIE uallu- Usn' 70
a. S6Daia and pnysd- ThsR be 49,
3 n0unio1 Ne hOFls and Tu1s 70 bis
ASa,h fIEhtInE ~ tnarD6eEa- Thai
night ~ Chri1liaus % CoHrtaniin0pie
Grlsd a. church ana ~ Stroats HbOus
y fraBsS-aIiy pFuylns for = miracle %
save them
Ev.n - they we're EnssiinE The lasl
dsAn.a save way Had the hordss Of
Eansiic MOslems sUoVt Through the
slreetu. killing FObhing and commit
ring un1sntionable crimes uPOn the
itlSzaa The first place thc coOqBnr'
or. MahDnst a.. visited eos 81 50
rhla. In which The priests ond nany
ether Christians we've hiding TuFk-
ish soldiers buai dOul the dOoTs ard
thslr ruler enisrOd with nVFsiaed
suord and the Iosd vUtre q the No
hamnedaa crisF Rag cut fhTOnsh TIE
hugs buildlugs -oO1 - GTuai and No
hlmmal b His pTOphets-
Thru - carnage Inside rhe euthe
GIai bwnn PTieSts we're Siain or
MIR eyes pm Out Hundreds Of huna
uoIp uOld into slavery
ChTisEila inscFipiiDus on the uni's
ueVe plsstored over and the Efzsf
ima1a 81 Chrisi - uaiSRd In. These
iHscFipss0as NAY b uncovered agAin
q the ely falls. Hnd the staiRs Of
CHRIST nay BE- brought to aiEhi To the
inmeass dome Uher- it is sad TO have
rested fOF a thousand years
sinrs NAY -. 1855. the 1loAumm-
dan religion has alone been uoushipsd
iasrs: for 5os yGsrs ChFistians Uer-
n0i allowed inatds the churuh. and 10
ssceuI yearu they haze EUnP IN Oaly la
eUnuauy Of = MOha6mrtnn Euiae.
hayiaE their asoeS outside.
The original 81 sophia Vas stared
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
nor,cE 70 eoaGTRAeToRa.

saal-d has q prupouaIs Uill h ~
.eived ~ chr cterk - ~ coa.Iis
cSarf Of AEartou oounfy- WsOui vlEsil
a ap TO IR.es Oei,srE. uDoa o. III
twenty ana day o. NOSOnhPT. I9t=
ior Ne sre-sIua 40 oOaOlesiSa. GO
sspsIuE ezraaTtiug. srsdInE Hnd sous
lsliua UOEsi 81 ~ C01nfy toDe
Bunding isr Marion eDunty. WeSt Vir-
ginia-
Plaza and GpalIiGlliDyN mag -
obsalne1 ~ applytnE 70 = 4 siua
lrehtloct. Ro1n -. JorosA Dulita
saEneaL Ups' visDlia,
Zach prspOsal 10 - HecDApauted
Enh . egF1tE,sd ehsrk. q ~ bl11oE.
aaas payable 70 TIE ctsFt q tha
,oun.y COurl- iOr Avs g ~ euui- g
b. Amount q ne ~
Ths FiEh, b FVSaTUO1 - rHi'rt an
al htaA-
JOHN ?. PlIIlLIPG
Ora % Cosn1y COu1=o Z lllrt1l Cen
". Wf.E IlIftil- ll2ls14l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

M
~ o1 - l 49,
$50 = 49,. n 49,
tIl rs a1asrl ~ - l1pl IT,
Aapa bll uEp1l luu11ln-1 u
uuul hlcs i-trn - uuE1B - @
tSalr uaaEh1s ~ ua - calll -
ollVP t1nul uouaiI. oc118 q ~ -
slReaaEIlI' r1toUEuE J , -
ous nnn1 euunis ~ - uull hl1e
uUrAnn1 - = Uiib - 60 eUus
a.. pasna. Gs t1lao gll hVell
. uom1a gasrs ~ ~ hasD tl-ls,
soseolly. ~ an - nspaT y -
ulaF unh ~ ulDSl n agsilul
uuIun ul EuinaF gWal . Z
TbRnOnha Giull ~ - FiEhl - 90
eluEy - h ~ q ~ = Ulul1 -
eln elnlsR ~ GlfaA
Ul1uss's uuishss ar . $50 49,
me uuuaa Thgusalvea- Yes eah nv
cr tel uhaS tbsg ~ GhlE % -
ns1l-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

Our usu nud eelsbEalst BaoUty
Cream Is san TOeeivinE NJ inAuEsO,
meats fr0n oSas - ths ~ PoOpia-
FoHouinG arr . lev thai flheFed -
,hrOuah cur UOluuinOuS nail yuSasr,
DAY
Dear Sir MAJ henUsn biaas yOa
The Bsaufy CEuam b aush . SoeeoSl
hai ~ Husband SiOod q the haek
Platform ol tse STREET car and Vaid
ny fars yesterday Whsa J smiled 81
hia He thouEnt 1as u1oa stTanss
lady Ma 2 c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
sIlD n R....:1.:....:
- HOV = ROoLF0a


Oh. tSy' on. r.wnre Hoas anbl'1R'
We hail the Erund Old SintaT tlme:
Far Il uiil bring az olckWh@.s easa
ne Eiud that uooshsr uSad 10 1ahs-
AGAIN ue zen -Oh. l0y' o.. bital'
~ W have waited ions for ihiA.
We nou ca pie en- % ~ dish-
And have Syspspsia Al ue stsh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

NV oalollJoA -
?. [1Hs aBsst tiIm = ullAia 4
nnssduIs nsstalEASl - @apuuR
Gh,o Nl'isy. - huGAllS = plunaal1
80 wHJh - OIlps8 utso oa1haEs1
~ VsrP Gun - I'm $500 ~
- 0lhsP GEull - bB1h - a1lure'
- = Ghoua Ola t-ts-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

IN yuW Eva
en- q thg mooh gDlT
~ ruSr1 tAsDrslVrs = -Hu-sl
uu nv - olsU9 = n1oo9s
a ~ noraay ~ yuulull
s ~ ~ III ~ 5IIlllI -
- NJ h ID o1a - he siTanEn phs
q ihi1 humaa aaiuEP % err
1 en- nata hiusrit -
- 1hlnhs - = VEN fia1 tha-
GO D1lla g 80 eat balisvs ~
~ ch.u1aE q P5OuoEhl. %
eEM - r. thiokcth u NJ
= bha-
s q ~ th.sk TOu m~nSuFI
- Stuni.ris - yosr OWu eoa-
~ Ouar ihiut yOa arr
lF lAan Eor town?
NJ 3 ioua y Ssiy q BIG ~ ID
o b i,--3sal eEaGiIy - big -
tnlrg h = and uauf Il 70 - nnG
aBn suuUuse everybody elsr ir
l1n - ~ NE uay yOn do.
- . u1elsV small tOUa.
lN. Nuulali ~
HuI1 - nlnaUa1 % b eittaEn .
uun U11o ~ - PaoPs aaeh q
lhn ~ = llttiR pI'da y hiDHsi
- l,lllo Ou1il1lRoa p hi1 oEn u'R'i''
N1l - th1ught ~ town vas hiEasf
IN - UlA
1h0V'a nj - t4lng 70 . q -
- sAli w MAXI yonF.s's - ~
. rpl1 logA Yea 81 - 4
IN co - 9 ~ ollns oollathtnt
~ Eoul lpgn Po1Aaus IN
U ~ ul-r1olo - oqol y
yf uun11lg- tDlu nesPr -
81 z ~ ~ = youF 40
t1lnE ~uioA IN Oasy . SmaI t11A y
. ~ Uu1lla. - uA1Is ne &c q ~
~ . ullp 2 $500
o. outs No. = ppAaSh! Lac %
Wllh ~ olhaF 1ull9vs va arr oStnF
.numias ~ yuI toUn-tAe tslloSs
40 olo = tlBuo taa toUn - - r.
lDU1 ~ 11lo 11lls h 'ouh ~ si.a
ll ~ aFe DnEins y biseer "alie
90 ~ gplfilg oigsfE ahe" arsFe'-
tl1u - EuEJTl1ed Vim yea go
~ haoll q DtE1nE Uilh the boy
o1UH . ~ comDa1clal Club h'H
CV llllS = uahR thia % 1oSn
lsnnf ~ o1~ % yOs-tonS "a
~ nauuT uull1 have tholsai 9 q
rlul1A ~ tA1t VII - Susl1--a- 'e
yn1 ~ ~ tAtlEs ~ other FELLOWS
80
Ncu - suTprtSed. to- 70 So DC .
8 UeT ~ ether FELLOWS thinN
tol - ~ VOC thiak yon arr
~ o1u - bisser - baEE'r 3
gluf - thrlghs. aad 20 reaiis biz
lu-s41.n - NJ 'hsm LISTENING 9
yuup lliUns Tts rsp'e' "a
ul ltncE - ~ th'h INTO E!
~
E19 ~ . ~ arnaa'iOa
bG y rsineD8 Ehe think you AZ
gul tiau g1lF seEn.
ADldI loF 80. NJ. N.n- "a we
lhaFl, VitA ~ n0aiOa IN your he7a
ms go1T q 6iGErr maH than 'H'
lGDn11a1g's cniy 60 thiaE or Not
noA You esn't KEEP On THfNkiN'i
M oEiN5 htgEeT ihaa Your r7nHiun
~ u1lros yo1 arr soiHg all yoa raf
- ~ a. rOmaani'y up to SuF ie'
q.
Thnr's bag Job Tor one nan. NJ
unaaaF hou uuch biEErr thaa h''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
bankers ASSOCIATION
Discusses the Proper Course II
Changing Federal Currency.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 12.-1The prop
er course to pursue in advocating
changes in federal currency laws was
the vital topic discussed at confer
enoes and Informal gatherings, today
of delegates, to the American. Bankers
Association, 5,stI,
At the conventions closing sessions
tomorrow, the organization is again
expected to state its position in con-
nectioa With national curreiicy re-
form, and it is generally understood
that Congress is to be criticized by
the convention as we'll as individual
speakers for not making greater eff
forts at its last session To enact new
financial legislation.
Tho four sections affiliated with the
Bankers Association at large com
plcted their convention work at one
session. today.
The Trust Company, Savings Bank
State Secretaries and Clearing House
sections of the association all elected
officers following the custom of cleo
ton by advancement.
A number of addresses We're made
at the sessions of the various sections
including one to the savings bank de-
partment by John p. PulIeyn of New
York entitled THE Savings Bank ant
the Community"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13

Art Department.
HAND PAINTED CHINA.

s. HAND PAINTED CHINA.
Collection Individual-MissA Annie G.
Dorr. LIST; Mrs. Richard NJ. Grondin,
Ind Best specimen by individual,
Mrs. VIM. G. Morrill,, 1st and End
Best fruit bowl, Miss Annie G.. Dorr;
Mrs VIM. G. Morrill,, End. Best pitch
er. Mrs. VIM. G.. Morrill,, 1st; Mrs.
Percy Crafts. End. Best vase, Mrs.
VIM. G. Morrill,. LIST; Mrs. A. H.
Burse, End. Best jardinere, Mrs. VIM.
G. Morrill,, 1st; Mrs. S. O. Sawyer,
2nd. Best large plate or chop tray,
Mrs. VIM. G. Morrill,, LIST; Mrs. Rich
ard NJ. Grondin, End. Best specimen
raised paste and gold, Mrs. Furbush
LIST. Best salad set, Mrs. Harold j.
Toward, ist; Mrs. II. S. Newell, End
Best tankard. Mrs. Richard Nj. Gron-
din, list; Mrs. c. C. Hayes. End. Best
chocolate pot, Mrs. VIM. G.. Morrill,,
1st. Best decoration figure work, Mrs.
Ann NJ, Pulsifer, list; Mrs. Sarah G.
Dorr, Ind. Best specimen lustre on
china, Mrs. c. C. Hayes, list; Mrs. A.
Fl. Burse, End. Best tea set. Mrs. VIM.
r. Haines, 1st; Mrs. Richard Gron-
din, 2nd. Best bouillion cup and sau-
Ger, Mrs. Richard NJ. Grondin, 1st.
Best collection cups and saucers, Mrs.
II. S. Newell. LIST; Mrs. Percy Crafts,
End. Best collection of plates, Mrs.
VIM. G. Morrill,, LIST; Mrs. A. H. Burse,
End. Best collection of stems, Mrs.
G. c. Hayes, 1st. Best stein, Mrs. c.
c. Hayes, LIST; Mrs. S. o. Sawyer, I'd.
Best biscuit jar, Miss Annie G. Dorr,
ist; Mrs. Furbush, End. Best tile, Mrs.
VIM. q. Morrill,, list; Mrs. Richard NJ.
Grondin, End. Best collection of old
dishes, Mrs. f. A. Lovejoy, 1st; Mrs.
G. c. Berry, End. Best specimen old
dish. Miss Mamie Ludwig, LIST; Mrs.
Maude Jones Adom, End.
Wood Carving Collection 3 or more
pieces, Miss Jessie Cousins. LIST: Mrs.
w. $. Simpson, End. specimen, Mrs.
w. S. Simpson, list; Miss Jessie Cous-
ms, 2nd. Bellows, Miss Jessie Cous
ms. list; Mrs. Ann Nj. Pulitzer. End.
Fox, Miss Jessie Cousins, 1st Mrs. Ann
NJ. Pulsifer, End. Magazine rack, Mrs.
w. s. Simpson, LIST. Book rest, Mrs.
W s, Simpson, list; Miss Jessie Cous-
ias, End,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
|GREATDEMANDFOR
NEW PREPARATION
Accompanies Its Mission
Nervous, DebiIitated Men and Women
Are Made Healthier and Happier
Through Use of iona Vita.

No other preparation has ever been
sold in America for which there is
such tremendous demand, as "Tona
Vita" The medicine was unknown il,
this country until few months ago,
and today the sale of the tonic is so
large that it has been impossible to
prepare it fast enough to supply the
sudden and great demand. Druggists
from all over the country are sending
in wires about as follows:
Rush more 'Tona Vita last ship
ment all gone. Sale tremendous"
No medicine could be so tremend.
ously successful unless it had mis-
sion to accomplish and was accom-
plishing that mission. "Tona Vita" is
accomplishing its mission. 1t is max
ing tired out, debilitated, nervous men
and women, happier. healthier and
better prepared to cope with life.
Nervous debility is the curse of this
age. 1t is produced by the strain of
modern life. The symptoms of this
disease are little vitality or ambition;
tired, dragging feeling of both mind
and body; nervousness and derpres-
sion of spirits; stomach and liver
trouble, constipation, headaches, poor
circulation. and susceptibility to
coughs and colds. 'Tona Vita" is re-
lieving thousands of this miserable
condition. 1t win positively do this
where there is not some serious or
ganic trouble in a remarkably short
time. The very first dose will bring
Improvement, and each following dose
add health and strength. The tonic
must prove satisfactory or the price is
returned by our recognized, agent.
Don't drag around, half dead, any lon
ger. What 'Tona Vita" is doing for
thousands, il will do for. you.
! Lees Rhubarb Laxative, the assis-
tant preparation, is the finest family
laxative in the world. The natural
medicinal qualities. of rhubarb--na :
lures purest and best laxative, are OBJ
tanned in this medicine. Lees Rhu-
barb Laxative will not harm the weak
est constitution and is therefore ideal
for children. 1t is very pleasant TO
the taste, II. E.. Goodrich of this city,
and Beanes Drug Store of Gardiner
Maine, have the agency for these two
great prepasa atoms,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13

lbs: George. A. Tilton, Skowhegan,
LIST; Alton a. Hodges, Waterville,
End; Best pair weighing over 2200
lbs, same conditions: F. T. Palmer,
Skowhegan, 1st; c. E Chamberlain
Watervilles End; j. S. Paul, Water
vile, 3rd: J. NJ. Chamberlain, Wa
terville. 4th; best single farm animal
mare or gelding. weighing less than
1880 lbs, same conditions: ]. Edgar
Black. Waterville, list; F. T. Palmer.
Skowhegan, End; Alton A. Hodges,
Waterville, 3rd; f. T. Palmer, Skow-
hogan, 4th; mare or gelding weigh
ing over 1850 lbs, same conditions:
f. T. Palmer, Skowhegan, list; G. f.
Chamberlain, Waterville, 2nd j. NJ.
Chamberlain Waterville. 3rd; Cliff
ford Finnemore. Fairfield 4th.
Gents driving horses to be bred in
Maine-W. F. French, Waterville, LIST
Rodney Jones, Waterville, End; Web
ster Williams, Waterville Srd.
Ladies' driving horses-W. f.
French, Waterville. LIST; II. T. Jewetr,
Skowhegan, End; Webster Williams,
Waterville. 3rd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
-. -sa WASHINGTON

Aldcrus Jones and Mrs. Emma
Howard are visiting relatives and
friends in Augusta.
Mrs, Ida Powell and daughter, Bea-
trice. wlin4 have been visiting her
mother. Mrs. +. Madocks. have re-
turned TO their home in Waterville.
John L. Howard is sick with the
gripp,
Mr.. and Mrs A. d. Carroll are Wis
iting their SON. Prof. John Murray
Carroll. in Lewiston.
Mrs. benjamin Howes of PoEtland,
Ore. who was formerly Eta Grotton.
sfsis' Visiting friends at North Wasting
~. .ton,and was calling on old friepds and
acquaintances here, Wednesday, iSlle
~ has been away nearly 30 years and
suntessIrlany changes.
..s4s The home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
f. Overlook was the scene of quiet
\ wedding, Wednesday afternoon. when
( s2Mr. F1verIock united in marriage John
4 L. Ienfest of Union and Miss Lot
s Stfe a. Welimanzof West Washington.
Mr. Lenfest Is a thrifty. up-to-date
farmer, and business man, and Mrs.
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
SWINE,

ReSl,sl ire Fest boar 2 years old or
s@teI. =. :. Dixon & Som Sabattusy 1st;
best boatl GEAR old or under z, X. o.
sfenes, WlnSfow. list; best boar oyer
6 mouths or.undef l year, E. S. Dixon
& Som saoatt@s, listed and Sd; best
4 asr nnG5r 8 months, r. o. Jones,
WinsIoW5, Is, aud I'D f.. Dixon &
Son, Sabattus. Sd; best sow years. old
or oyer, T., S. Dixon & Son. Sabattus,
LIST and "a; nest SOW / years and I'M
der >, & 5. Dixon & Son, Sabattus,
lst; r. G. Jones. Winslow. I'd; best
SOW over 8 mor.ths and under l years.
r. 8. Dixon x Son, Sahatt1s. LIST. I'd
and Sd: best SOW under six months, F..
S, Dixon d son, Sabattus. LIST and I'd:
Z. o. Jones. Winslow, Sd; best lit
ter OF sackline pigs. not less than 6,
L. O. Jones' Winslow, list; r. Dixon
,& Son, Sabattus, I'd: best pen of three
shoats, not to exceed $50 lbs. each, r.
%. Jones, Winslow, LIST; Z. S. Dixon &
Son, Sabattus, I'd and Sd.
Poland China-Best boar / year and
under 2, Albra Adams. Madison, LIST.
best boar over 6 months and under
year, Chas. III. Berry. Monmouth, list;
best SOW year and over. f. S. Dixon
1 G. Son, Sabattus, list: best sow / year
and under .. Chas. H. Berry, Mon
mouth, LIST. Albra Adams, Madison,
I'd. best sow 6 months and under
year. Albra Adams. Madison, LIST; best
sow under 6 months, f. S. Dixon &,
Son, Sabattus. LIST.
Poland China-Best litter of sucking
pigs, not less than six. Cllas. III. Ber-
Try, Monmouth 1st Albra Adams,
~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
Is CENT "DANDER|NE' FOR FALLING
HAIR And DANDRUFF--CROWS HAIR
Cont pay SO cents For worthless Hair toncsUse old, reliable
harmless "Danderine".-Gei results

Thin. brittle. eolerless and seraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-that awful scurf
There is nothing so destructive to the
hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair of
its lustre. it's strength and its very
life; eventually producing feyerish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast.
A little Danderine tonight-now-
anytime-will surely save your hair,
Get % cent bottle Of KnowltQn's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13

hihit. nader hair fern, Mrs. Frank
Merriam, t1yt:,t best exhibit night
blooming cereus. Mrs. Lee r. Jones,
LIST: best exhibit lemon tree. Charles
George. LIST; beet exhibit roses, Mrs.
!. Iughanl, LIST; best exhibit hydrangias,
Father Kelley. LIST; best exhibit orna-
mental foliage. Mrs. Merriam. 1st /.
best exhibit palm. Mrs. W. j. Lanigan,
1st.
Cnt flowers-Best bouquet cultivated
flowers, Mrs. w. j. Lanigan t47 kinds
LIST; best collection cultivated flowers,
boy or girl, Cornelia Kelley, list; best
bouquet wild flowers, Pearson Files,
Benton. list: best bouquet dahlias, Tv-
Ferett Drummond, list; Mrs. A. F.
! Towne, I'd; hest display dahlias by
amateurs, Everett Drummond, list
beet display decoration dahlias, Ever
EFT Drummond, list; best display cac-
tus dahliaS Everett Drummond, list;
best display snow and fancy dahlias,
Everett Drrummond, LIST: best display
gladioli, Arthur Meader. LIST; best dis
play cnt lilies, DR.. r. II. Pulsifer, 1st;
best display phlox, Cornelia Kelley,
LIST; best display phlox, Drummond,
Arthur Meader, list; Mrs. Dan Berry,
Zu, LIST. ulspidS GouTuS, Gates BIOS,
East Nassalboro, LIST: best display as
tiers, Mrs. J. Hetherington, LIST; best
display asters. Gates Bros, East Vas
salboro, LIST: Mrs. Fred Thomas, I'd;
best display ageratum, Arthur Mead
er, let; Mrs. w. J. Lanigan, I'd; best
display snapdragon, Arthur Meader
1st; Carrie Files, I'd; best display
stocks, Mrs. II. F. Webster, list; best
display verbenas. Alice G. Webster
LIST; Mrs. Dan Berry, I'd; best display
pansies, Berbim Files, LIST; Ellery
Steward, I'd: best display sweet peas,
Thena f. Sullivan, 1st; Mrs. Harry
Bradbury, I'd; special. Mrs. Sprague
Taylor Fairfield: best bouquet sweet
peas, boy or girl. Donald Lanigan. LIST;
best display petunias, Arthur Meader,
1st; Mrs w. ]. Lanigan, I'd; best dis
play nasturtiums, Lulu Payne, LIST;
Carrie Files, I'd.
Special prizes-Mrs. Will Keene,
Mrs. Gilly, Mrs. Sprague Taylor,
Mary Thayer.
Special mention should be made of
the beautiful display of sweet peas by
Mrs. Herbert Emery.
MOUNTED FISH AND GAME DE-
PARTMENT.
Deer heads-Franl5 Cole, 1st: Cfas
e. Wilson. I'd; Oscar A. j. Ward, Sd;
X. NJ. Mason. 4th. -
/. Black bass-Carl Green. 1st. 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
Il Maine Central's
4slss Annua! Report.

Portland Nc. Sept, 1e.-sn aexpcn.
II :. diture ef 57se. 500 r. rcpaifs 10 the
foadiyas. tFas KS sand @h,,rves was
made during the past year by the
Maine Central Railroad according to
$. ,,a,.,s,. ~, -,
operating revenue for the year
amounted 10 Sto643,e51 and the oper-
ating expenses, S7690,s46, or about u
. per cent. The net operating revenue
= was s.. 952.205. The net corporate in
~'' come was $52s. 967x of which SAL 1896
was distributed in 6 per cent. divi-
dends