davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
y OF TIE LEADING ruTuREs
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations follows: Flour. easy;
ryu, No Q. $50: barley. feed mixing, 6S6ioc {;
fair 20 choice maItins p5eG 10. timothy coed.
81 no6s eo clover seed. 11t ooI-o. .oo; meas pork.
SIS 756 ts.s .s7ii; lard. IN iioroo1 fo.H2'i; short
ribs. loose. slelf;d1o.s2i4
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total eiesrsnces o. wheat and -four we're equal
20 1877 ono bushels. Primary receipts we're 2fa 600
bushcla compared with 2ss 900 bushels tho cor
responding dnT year Estimated rccriptD
for tomorrow: Wheat. cara; corn, :;3 cars; oats.
O. cars; hoSr. 20, moo head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
New York Bonds.
TIE ART OF PRINTING

Would he lost in salt Lake u Inc Zen
tury were not i'll business oo'o' Fos''
office place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Report OF the condition OF
The National Bank of the
Republic

At Salt Lake City in tlle stat. of Utah.
at ths close Of business June A. 1917:
RESOURCES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Report Of the condition Of the
Continental National Bank

At Salt Lake City, in the state OF Utah'
at the close OF business June IA. 1917.
RESOURCES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-24
Death of Pension AGENT.

News was received, Monday, at
the State House of the death, Satur-
day, at Carmel, of Major George F.
Dodge, State pension agent, follow
ing a shock. Major Dodge was at
the State House for the last time,
Thursday, Sept. 10, and complained
at the time of feeling poorly. He suf-
fered u shock, on Thursday of the
following week. DIR. G.. C. Kilgore of
Belfast of the Governors Council
will represent the State at the flu
neral of Major Dodge, which will be
held at A. NJ, Tuesday, at his home
at Carmel.
Major Dodge was appointed State
pension agent. Jan. IL, 1911. He. was
born in Salem, Me, 50 years ago, and
entered the Union Army in the 18th
Maine. He served in the LIST Heavy
Artillery in Battery l. from 1862 II
Sept. II, 1865. when he was muster
ed out. He was in command of Bat
terry l. for over a year, seven times
wounded and five times promoted He
was connected with the pension de-
partment at Washington for % years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-24

McKenney, canvassing, $40; David
Douglass, canvassing, IS; f. E. Mill
ken, canvassing, $15; Il. D. F. wiles,
canvassing, So; C. E. Pickering, can
vassing ward 2, $25; Oscar Baker can
vassing ward 8. So; r. f. Andrews,
canvassing ward 4, S25; w. Norris Pot
ter, canvassing ward 6, $25; George
Merry. eanvassing city, $25.
Alton Pottle, driver ward /, 81;
George Merry, driver ward /. So; Hen
ry King. team, ward So. SO; Nat Cast
ner, team, ward 5. SO; c. A. Phillips,
team. ward g. $40; Merrill Spearin,
team, ward 6, $40; Everett Peacock,
team, ward {, $40; c. f. Pickering, two
teams, ward Q, $40; Parker & MeGugin
two teams, ward 2, 500; Parker and
McGugin, two teams, ward 3, $50; Har-
old McCurdy, driver, ward 5. Sc; Lap
ham. automobile, S15; DR.. H. NJ.
Church, automobile. SIS; F. Baker,
team, ward 2, SO; C. f. Shorey. team
ward 9, $40; w. L. Tozier, team. SO;
Dennis Pitts, automobile, SIS; c. F..
Pickering. teams, $50; ]. w. Jones.
teams, So; Nat Cashier. teams, So:
Henry King, teams, s.; Fred Merrill,
driver, 50; n. E. t. & T. Co, telephone
S2O.50: NJ. C. r. r. Co, special trains,
$50; total, $11S7.0I. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-24
BOW DOINHAM.

The funeral services of the late
Frank Elliot We're held al his home on
the Port road, Sunday afternoon, The
Rev. Mr. Read officiated, He was a
member of the k of p, which or
ganization held it's services at the
house. The Masons, of which he
also was a member, held their ser
vices at the grave. He was buried in
the Mustard cemetery on the Post
road. widow, one son, James Ell
lot, survive.
The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Brown, who died at the home of her
daughter in Lynn, Mass. Wednesday,
Sept. IS, were held at her home on
Browns Point at 10 o'clock Friday
morning. Rev. Mr.. Little of Free
port officiated. The floral tributes
We're very beautiful. Five daughters.
all of Lynn, Mass. and one son, Err
land Brown of Bowdoinham, survive.
Mrs. Wilson S. Doe and son Adel-
bert returned to Worcester, Friday,
after spending the summer with Mrs.
Walter Doe.
Mrs. Reeve was Brunswick
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Madeline Temple and daugh-
ter returned to their home in Tops
ham. after passing a week With Mrs.
John Grey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-24

stock, the Socialist candidate for Gov
ernor eertities that ne expended $40,
all for the purchase of literature, in
connection with the State campaign.
kennebec and Somerset Candidates.
The following kennebec and Som
erset county candidates have filed GER
tificates of election expenditures:
Wilmington T. Reynolds, Winslow,
candidate for State senator. Kennebec
county 800. State committed; Joseph
w. Allen, Mt. Vernon, candidate for
State senator. Kennebec county, sos;
State eomittee, s100; sticllers and en-
velopes, $3.50; postage stamps and
stationery. S1.50; Edward II. Cook,
Nassalbero, candidate for representa-
tive to the Legislature, So; Transport
tation, $50; stickers. 81; Charles w.
Jones, China, candidate for represen-
tative to Legislative, 1886; telephone
tolls, 1910; postage, $0.26; Grange
hall, SO: James w. Beck, Augusta.
candidate for county commissioner.
$500 State committee, s25; county
committee. $50: city committee, $40;
postage, $3.50; printing, $3.50 Henry
Fl. Eldridge, Gardner, candidate for
representative to the Legislature.
$3.50; county committee, SO; city
committee, $50; stickers. $3.50; teams,
So.
w. NJ. Osborn of Pittsfield, candi-
date for State senator, Somerset coun-
ty expended $50; county committee. s25;
Pittsfield town committee, S25; Charles
O. Small. Madison, candidate for
judge of probate. Somerset county.
SCI. 81 stickers, $3.50; hotel expenses.
$500; Madison Republican committee,
500; Scion Republican town commit
tee. So: hire of automobile and per-
sonal travelling expenses, $14; hotel
expenses, s165; postage, S0.96.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-24
ANNUAL REPORT
Of the Portland G. Brunswick
Brunswick & Yarmouth St. Rys.

The annual reports of the Portland
& Brunswick St. Ry. and the Bruins
wick & Yarmouth st. Ry. have been
filed at the office of the State Board
of Railroad Commissioners. That Of
the Portland & Brunswick St Ry.
covers the period from July 1, 1911, to
Oct. 4, 1911, and that of the Bruins
wick e. Yarmouth st. Ry. from Oct.
5, 1911, to June 80, 1912, of the same
road.
The Brunswick & Yarmouth st. Ry.
was organized Nov. 25, 1911. to take
over and operate the rights and
properties of the Portland & Bruins
wick st. Ry., which was sold by de-
cree of court in foreclosure proceed
ings, Oct. 5, 1911. The officers of the
company are. President, Edward NJ
Graham, Portland; clerk. Charles L.
Andrews, Augusta; treasurer. Harry
b. Ivers, Lewiston; directors, Edward
NJ. Graham, Alfred Sweeney, Port
land; Harry B. Ivers, Lewiston.
The Portland & Brunswick st. Ry.
Co. shows gross earnings from oper-
alton, $19, 406.93; operating expenses,
$10.592.S9; net earnings from opera
ton, $S,S14.04; taxes, $31S.33; inter-
est, $4,016.63; net income, $4,4S4.0S;
deficit at close of period, $15.05S.05:
car earnings, $1S,S01S5; miscellaneous
earnings, $605.0S.
Cost of maintenance, way and
structures was $54S.13; equipment
maintenance, $1,223.16; transportation
expenses, $3,752.24; operation of cars,
$3,O04,S2; general expenses, $2,064.54;
total car mileage. s6,079; total car
hours, $3.50; total passengers carried,
57,116; gross earnings per car mile.
$0.2254: gross earnings per ear hour.
$3.429; operating expenses per car
mile, $0.1231; operating expenses per
car hour, $1.87.
The report of the Brunswick &
Yarmouth st. Ry. shows gross earn
ings from operation, $25.500.6S; oper-
ating expenses. S21,02709; net earn
ings from operation, $4.473.59; taxes,
$SS6.67; interest. $3.3Ss.S9. net in
come. s19S.03; surplus, Oct, 8, 1911,
s2,519.SS; surplus at close of year,
s2,71799; car earnings, S24,170.17;
miscellaneous earnings. $1.330.51.
Cost of maintenance way and
structures, $1,329.67; equipment, So
527.97. operation of power plant
$S.77S.02: operation of cars, $5.450.2s:
general expenses, $2.941.15; total car
mileage, 160,594; total car hours. TO-
674; gross earnings per car mile,
$0.15SS; gross earnings per car hour.
$2.3S9: operating expenses per car
mile S0.1309; operating expenses per
car hour, s1.97.
The total length of road is 1914
miles; total number passenger cars.
IL; work cars, /; snow plows, 2.
Under the Portland 81 Brunswick
management one person was injured
in accidents and under the Brunswick
and Yarmouth management three
persons We, injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-24
THE STATE SHOOT.
Camp Equipage Returned to This
City-Gen. Dill Pleased With Results.

All of the camp equipage, which
was used at Auburn at the State
shoot was returned to this city, Mon
day, by freight. After the tentage
has been thoroughly dried out and
the necessary repairs made it will be
put away for the winter in the State
storehouse on the campground. 1t
took two carloads of camp equipage
to provide for the State shoot, includ-
ing the tents, folding cots, mattresses
and pillows, field ranges and cooking
utensils, field desks, etc.
Adjutant General Dill iih an inter
view, calls the shoot a most success
full one. He says that not only have
the matches been holly contested and
the scores high but there has been
an air of contentment which has not
always been found trifie competi-
tons. This air of contentment he de-
clares is due to the team work of
the several officers having in hand
the administration of camp and COM
petitions. He speaks OF Col. James
Moriarty as a camp commander, who
has been on the job every minute
and says that the commissary ar
rangements made by Lieut.. Col. Blaine
Owen of Augusta and the handling
of the adjutant and statistical Of
flee by Major Gilbert NJ. Elliott CT
Brunswick were above criticism. The
ration was ample, well cooked,
promptly and generously served and
the statistical office furnished the
tabulated scores with celebrity and ae-
curacy.
Gen. Dill speaks of the range work
under the direction of Lieut. Col. john
]. Dooley as going as smoothly as
we'll oiled machinery and not once
was any event behind schedule.
The camp was pitched by Major
William c. Goodwin, camp quarter
master was a model, says Gen. Dill,
and he earned hearty commentator
from everyone for the prompt and eff
ficient manner in which he perform
ed the duties of camp quartermaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-24
A Few Facts About
LIVER TROUBLE

A dull, sluggish liver always brings a
dull, sluggish feeling to the entire body.
When the liver works properly the blood
courses through the body in a bright
red stream When the liver is inactive
the blood becomes dull and muddy, and
it is full of poisonous matter. A great
many people try to get a fine. clear
pink and white complexion by rubbing
things on their faces. They might rub
a lifetime and the same yellow com
plexion would remain--for the liver
causes it, only bright, red blood brings
fine compleXions Blood loaded with inn
purities from the liver sends the i'm
purities out through the pores of the
skin and turns the skin brownsh
yellow.
To get rid of the dull heavy feeling
and muddy, yellow complexion get the
liver TO working again Two SOC. bot
ties of BLOODINE will do 1t nine
times out of ten. If you are troubled
with Constipation and Straining use
BLOODINE LIVER PILLS with the
BLOODINE.
B. EARLE BITHER, Kinsman Phar-
macy, Special Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-24
Stockholm Farmers Union.

The Farmers Union of Stockholm
has been organized at Stockholm for
the purpose of dealing in produce,
buying and owning storage ware
houses and packing houses and build
ing and maintaining creameries o.
fertilizer mixing plants.
The capital stock is placed at $11-
GOO of which nothing is paid in and
the par value of shares is fixed at
$500. The incorporators are: A. w.
Johnson, j. P. Sodergren, n. W.
Eellund, j. f. Berquist, P. A. Carl
strom, Alfred Fan. Nils Johnson. II. f.
Berqust, John G. Fall. J. e. Sand
strom, M. Anderson, John Lind, C. G..
Person, Hilmer Peterson, Erik A.
LARSON.
The officers are: A. w. Johnson,
president; Carl Sandstrom, treasur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-24

Rev. E. E. Crockett and family
have returned from Harpswell, where
they have been for a weeks rest.
The Ridge school opened, Monday.
with Miss Merrill of Carmel as teach
e..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams were
Brunswick visitors. Saturday.
Payson Preble, who has been living
in the ID. Is. Cornish house on the
Ridge. is to pass the winter with his
cousin. Horace White.
Miss Hazel Kelley is attending
Bates College.
Robert Woodwork, who is working
at Mere Point, Brunswick, passed
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Woodwork.
Miss Marjory Cone is attending
school in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-24
waterviIle CITY Committee.

The Republican city committee oil
Waterville according to the statement
of George l.. Learned. political agent
received s69s and expended S5s6.S2 II
the state campaign.
The receipts were as follows: ColbS
Getehell, 800: F.. d. Noyes, sic; c. j
Clukey SO; ]. f. Hill. $40; s. \. K A
q, Green. $40; c. s. Flood & Co, $40;
f. D. Heath, s.; F. j. Goodridge, 50;
c. w. Abbott, So; f. C. Wardwell, So;
II. L. Emery. So; ]. III. Burleigh, SO;
l.. X. Austin, So; r. W. Hanson, 50;
State committee. $500; H. d. Bates, $3'
C. n. Perkins. S..
The expenses were as follows: Wa
terville Military Band, political meet
ing, s35: Redingten & CO., chairs for
political meeting, s4.16: Mail Publish
ing Co. posters, SO; boys distributing
posters, s.: II. Kelley, ward books
s3.75: Fl. A. Cummings d Co, stickers,
s1Ss.
Stephen Abbott, checker, $3.50; e. G.
Crosby. checker. SO; Carl Meader'
checker So; A. ]. Crafty, checker, So;
Joe Zero, checker, 81: William Smith,
checker, SO; Louis Talouse. checker
So: others names not known. 81; Joseph
Giroux, labor before board of registra-
ton. SIS; Alma Corson, clerical work,
SIS; George Fales, clerical work and
postage, S53OS: Harriet Holmes, cler-
ical work. $40; Charles harrington,
canvasses, wards l, 2, 4, s and I, April
and August $50.
Frank Brown, telegram and tele-
phones. 81; Charles Harrington, tele-
grams and telephones, SIS; f. F. Rob
insen. automobile, 500; Fred Landry,
automobile, $50; s. C. Stevens, auto
mobile. $50: Waterville Motor Co, au-
tomobile. $40: Waterville Iron works,
automobile, $27; f. l.. Cove x Co., au-
tomobile, $50; Keene & Kimball, auto
mobile, 81: A. d. Estes, automobile,
$40; e. d. Noyes, automobile, SIo;
John n. Webber, automobile, 500;
Keene & Kimball, automobile and Ia
Dor. $3.50: Felix Chamberlain, team
IS: Perley Wood driver SO; Ira Mitch~
ell. team. So: Abel Wall, transporta-
ton. SITS; William Lord, Transport
tation. $3.50; Charles Weeks, transpor-
tation, $2.4s; John Judkins, transpor-
tation, Sc: George Pooler. transporta-
ton. $3.50; William Bushey. transpor-
tation, $1.75; other, names not known,
$3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-24

your medicines to all suffering women. /"
Mrs. MARY HALsTEAD, Platea, Pa,
Box SO.
Here is the report of another genuine
case, which still further shows that Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
may be relied upon.
Walcott, N. Dakota. 81 had infam-
nation which caused pain in my side,
and my back ached all the time. l was
so blue that felt like crying if any one
even spoke to me. / took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and |
began to gain right away. | continued
its use and now | am a well woman"
- Mrs. AMELIA DAHL, Walcott, N.
Dakota.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. {eoail-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict conGdenee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-24

OF this amount $259.01 was spent for
hiring halls and bands for rallies;
$26S.24 for printing literature for cam
paisn and envelopes; 1882 for print
ing and distributing posters. fiiers and
bills; $32 for clerical work in commit
tee rooms and at polls; 1886 for con-
veyance and hotel expenses of public
speakers; $2S71S for conveyance Of
voters, postage, express. telephones
and advertising for campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-24
THE BEST SHOW YET.
Readfied Fair Promises to Eclipse
Anything in Its 80 Years of Life.

If the weather is propitious and will
furnish fair weather this week, there
isn't any question that the S0th annual
exhibition of Old Kennebec County
Fair, which will be held at Readfield,
Sept. "a, % and 26, win be the best
show that has been held for many
pears.
\ splendid program has been ar
ranged that cannot fail to interest and
please everyone. The first day will
be Cattle day and an enormous en-
try of the choicest herds to be found
in the State has already been received
Gile and Underwood of Fayette and
Tingley viii be there with their Here
fords. fresh from their great victories
in hot competition at out of the State
fairs. Dolloff of Mt. Vernon with his
Short horns, champions of their kind
in New England, Underwood, the Jer-
sey man, and HGckett of Kent's Hill,
the well known Jersey breeder, have
also made large entries. The Maine
Wesleyan Seminary will bring down
80 head of it's choice, pure bred Hol-
stems in charge of Supt Beal. AS
there are many entries of individual
animals, there cannot fail of being as
good. if not a better, exhibit of neat
stock as seen at any fair in Maine
this year.
Interesting ball games have been
arranged between Winthrop. Wayne,
and kent's Hill.
All persons over 70 years of age will
be admitted free the first day and a
record Of their attendance will be kept
at the secretary's Office.
Arrangements have been made with
Capt, Collins OF the steamer Winthrop
to meet the electric cars at Mariana
cook landing during the three days
of the fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-24
WHEN PEACHES

of as excellent quality as those that
arrived in a carload, the other day,
fer the Augusta Fruit Co. are for
sale people should take advantage of
the opportunity offered of procuring
such choice fruit. Just right for pre-
serving On sale now at both stores,
215 and 294 Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-24
GETS.IT For Corns
Really a Wonder
New Way, Painless, Safe and Sure.
Corn"

The new kind of corn cure: the only
sure kind; the only easy. safe. painless
kind is here It's what eorn-pestered
people have been looking for ever. since
the age of shoes. Does it really do the
work? Well, just one trial will prove it.
The name of this big surprise is
"GETS-IT,'' because it gets it. You
don't have to wrap your toes in band
ages. There are no plasters, no salves.
What is more, "GETS-IT'' will never,
absolutely can't, hurt or make the true
flesh sore, as many other corn things"
do. II it gets on the skin, it won't, can't
hurt or injure the flesh. Apply it in two
seconds. It's guaranteed, or your money
Is refunded.
Your druggist sells "GETS-TT," Is
cents per bottle or direct IL you wish,
from E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-24
HalIoweII City Committee.

:. TIE Hallowell Republican city COM
mittee expended $50 as follows:
Hallowen Drum Corps, SO; c. A.
Shilling, distributing bills, SO; b. M.
Johnson, work at polls, SO: Charles
Coombs, work at polls. 81: Albert
Haskins, work at polls. 49, ]. H. Fish,
work at polls. 81; George Choate, work
at polls, $50; George F. Simmons,
work at polls, $3.50; H. G. Turner,
work at polls and canvass, $40.
H. G. Turner, telephone 25e; Will
lard Kittredge, transportation, 81;
Earl G. Holbrook, transportation,
$3.50: A. B. Moody. transportation
s1.5e; L. II. George, transportation, 81;
Carl Skillins, transportation, $3.50;
Carl Skillins, work at polls. team. 3d.
Walter W. Flagg. transportation, $3.50;
L. w. Niles, teams, 81; Mark Grimes
driving team, SO; G. p. Roberts, auto
hire, SIS: Emery Smith driving team,
SO; II. L. Briggs, auto hire. SIS; A.
Springer, team and labor. s4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-24
Gardiner CITY Committee.


State campaign, at the department OF
State.
Gardiner City Committee.
Tho Republican city committee OF
the city of Gardiner through its treas
urer. Charles Fl. Gray, reports expen-
ditures in the September campaign of
s11s707, with deficiency of s12.01, as
follows.
Received of c. II. Became, 500; f. L.
Russell. SO; o. b. Clason, $40; G.. w.
Hazelton, $40: r. f. Lamb, $40; F. e.
Boston. $25; r. Fl. Gardiner. 500; J. d.
Stephenson, IS: James Church, IS; j.
Gray & Sons, s25; ]. w. Robinson, $40;
f. C. Burleigh, $500; Fred /. Brown,
treasurer, $500; F. n. Boston. $40;
Lawrence Bros. Co., SOS; C. A. knight,
$40, total $1175.
The items of expenditures include:
Supplies for club rooms, IS; Hallowell
Drum Corps, S12; Coliseum for rallies.
500; Gardiner Band for rallies, $50;
Preble & Keene, use of chairs. So; Cen
trail Maine Power Co., lights, $9.47;
rent of rooms for club, $S5
Fred Peacock, banner, lettering and
putting up, SAT: L. V. Clark G. Report
er-Journal, printing bills and posters
and putting up. $40; Arthur Robinson,
red fire, candles and flags. s35,75; r.
w. HILL putting up posters, SS5: Re-
porter Journal. cards, 1925; subscrip-
ton papers, $25.
Fred Weymouth, canvassing city,
S25; David Christopher, canvassing city
$45; d. f. Wiles. canvassing city, $45;
II. NJ. Davis, canvassing city, 49, Bion
Buzzell, canvassing ward 8, s15; F. f.
Miliken, canvassing ward 5, $40; c. A.
Phillips, canvassing ward 6, $40: Chris
Bond, checker, ward 3, So; Bion Buzz
zell checker ward g. IS; William
Spear, checker, ward 8, So; Ernest Hall.
canvassing ward 6, SO: John Eliot.
checker ward 2, S.; Oscar Wyman,
checker, ward 3, So; C. O. Knox. check
err ward A. IS; F f. Milliken, checker,
ward 5, $40: c. A. Staples, checker
ward 6, So; w. n. Potter, checker ward
6, SIS; Linwood Peacock, checker ward
{. So: Ernest Hunt taking care
of club rooms $40; F. e. Potter,
checker, ward 5; IS; f. +. Locke,
checker, ward 5. So; C. 0. Wads-
worth. making lists. IS; Louise
Nelson, making lists. $3.50; G. Fl.
Woodward, eanvassing, $40; Charles
Lunt. canvassing. s65; Cora May
Carleton, typewriting and making
lists. IS: c. A. Phillips, canvassing,
$40; c. o. Knox, canvassing, $40; Ben
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-24
FOOT TROUBLES CEASE
Mack'S Foot Life Offers Relief to
Those Suffering From Tired,
Aching, Swelling, Sweaty
Feet
MACK'S FOOT LIFE

Not only eliminates all foot troubles such
as corns, callouses, chilblains, but is an
excellent deodorizer for any part of the
body Cures eczema, relieves the disagree
able features of sunburn, and has a known
value as cure for sores of long standing.
Mack's Foot Life brings the sufferer to a
healthy, normal condition, makes walking
a pleasure instead of hardship. Removes
unpleasant odprs and makes life pleasure
rather than a burden.
To let the feet breathe is to grow
healthy.
For sale by
B. e. Bither, A. Tetrault, ]. H. Gre
goire, C. B. Murphy, Bowditch, web
ster &c Co.. Frank K. Partridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-24
NERVOUS
DESPONDENT
WOMEN
Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Their Own Statements
So Testify.
Platea, Pa" When i wrote to you
first was troubled with female weak

ness and backache,
and was so nervous
that / would cry at
the least noise, it
would startle me so.
l began to take Ly-
dia E. Pink h a ms
remedies, and l don't
have any more cry
ing spells. / sleep
sound and my ner-
vousness is better.
/ will recomme end