davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-09

Residents on Fourth street and
any tex PAYERS are silently watch
1g and wondering what course the
ity will pursue In regard to Fourth
treet. The street has been opened
o public traffic, but the question
rises whether the city will accept
t. 1t is said that the section refer
ing to the expansion joints has not
'een complied with.
"There shall be expansion Joints
r cushions across the pavement and
It right angles to the curbing, every
went-fiye t25l feet, and a con-
inuous like joint or cushion between
he paving and the gutter, made Of
,ot asphalt or No. six C6l pitch. one
~ inch thick, and EXTENDING
"ROOM THE TOP or THE PAVING
OWN TO THE BOTTOM or THE
,RlCKS."
IT is claimed that the expansion
oints lact from a hair 10 two inches
being filled to the TOP OF THE
oAVING."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-09

Repairing the broken Commercial
venue big sewer is going along very
icely and soon will he COMPLETED
That part of the sewer from Twelfth
o Thirteenth street has been fin
he'd and the street filled. The
over half of the upper break is
early done and the ton half will be
led within the next two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-09

Albany, n. Y, July S.-Legisla-
tive committee takes up inquiry into
Justice Daniel r. Coholan, accused
graft in connection securing city
contracts. Inquiry intended show
Gov. Suffers determined fight
against Tammany tbs said.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-09

Speculation is going on relative to
vho will remove the dirt still re-
aiming between the stone retaining
vail and the Illinois Central tracks
rom Fourth street to Fifth street. A
9ntractor purchased all of it, pay
1g for 1t with a commissioner s
heck for $50, agreeing to remove It
fithin fifteen days. What dirt was
asy of access was taken away. but
ie dirt remaining costs more to
ore than 1t is worth, so said the
1ntractor who made the bid and
ought the dirt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-09

Since 1t has been rumored that r.
:. Scu lin is about to surrender his
garbage contract there are several
that are figuring ON the proposition
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-09

Jamaica, l.. l., July S.--Metropoli-
tan Jockey C ub began twelve days
race meet, with record list of en-
tries, Excelsior Handicap being
leading event.
Chicago, July S.-Lieut ]. II.
Towers, representing L. $. Navy in
Curtiss machine started in interna-
tional great lakes flying boat con-
test from this city to Detroit.
London, July S.-Ambasador
Page received American Agricultur-
al commission, assured delegates
England giving their work hearty
support
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-09
Commission Here Friday.

The Illinois State Rivers and
Lakes Commission will arrive Friday
and inspect the levee system and the
plans for the work to be done by
the state in raising the levee system
to 60 feet on the Ohio river side of
the city proper, for which the stale
has appropriated $250.000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-09
Banks Are Clear.

Concluded on PAGE Twol
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-09

Concluded on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
Mice in Holland.

Either the Pied Piper OF Hamelin or
an enterprising mouse trap salesman
from the United States of America Is
reedeo in Holland. According to re-
ports, the Dutch mice are becoming
rostifcrous, and in Amsterdam espec
tally, Vice-Consul de Young says, there
is brisk demand for vermin destroy
ers. There is a fine opening for small
wooden spring mouse traps OF oAnferi-
can make.9y 1'irey are used extensively
in Hofland arid are afsn bought in
large quantities by Amsterdam jobbers
for the Dutch colonial possessions.
Larger wooden traps for catching rats
are purchased for the East Indies and
Africa. A South African trader now
in Amsterdam says that the introduc-
ton Of wooden rat traps into Africa
may cause the old method OF catch
ing rats to be abandoned. The meth
cd in use there has been to place a gal
vanized tub containing water in the
barn. light plank being fastened on
hinge over the edge of the tub, with
the short end projecting over the wa
ter. SO that when the rat runs to the
short end Of the plank to drink it's
weight causes it to drop. The plank
then rebounds into it's former posi-
ton for another victim. BY morning
the tub is filed with rats. which UNI
able to climb out, have ,drowned.-Inl
diahapolis News. IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
HOW TO AVOID RHEUMATISM
ABUSE OF the Liver Is Responsible for
Much Dreaded Disease.

You may stand all day in cold
streams or upon rocks washed by the
ocean tides, and not get rheumatism
fou may eat red flesh and spiced food
YET ne Tree from govt or rheumatic
2itectfcns. Tramping in the rain OF
| sleeping on damp ground will not give
you infiamed joints or cripple your
| muscles
I'll these statements are true of the
| mon or woman who is in perfect health
What | mean by perfect health is that
state Of body and organs where ali
| food intake is properly distributed and
| the proper amounts of products are
| daily eliminated. This means that the
| skin must be in good working order Sc
! that free perspiration, conscious and
| unconscious, will pass the body pois-
ons all through the pores; that the liver
| must be in such a healthy state that
| every cell does its work in separating
the good from the bad in the blood;
| that the liver must be in such D
healthy state that every cell does its
work III separating the good from the
bad in the blood; that re kidneys
| must be in the same condition. and
| that the lungs are daily emptied and
filled UP with fresh air
This latter act must be accomplished
by deep breathing eereises in the open
air---open windows at night will do the
trick for YOU while you sleep
There arc very few of us who are In
this perfect condition Of always having
| the outgo from the body balance the
intake so that no body poisons are re-
tanned. Most of us have unconsciously
abused the great clearing house of the
| body--the liver. There are many cells
so over sorsed that finally they become
useless. This means that if we eat
heartily of red meats or drink alcoholic
| liquors the stuff that should be separ-
! ated and passed out of the body by the
various channels cannot all be attend
ed to. because some of the cell work
ers are not ION the job
| Finally there accumulate in the it's
sues acids which irritate the spots
where they are deposited The Joints
ef the big toe or the fingers give the
| first warning of impending trouble
IinNow, If the joints sof b the feet ore
slightly iaaitatcd by the accumulated
poisens. getting the feet wet sends more
/ blood to the, Joints. This produces a
pressure ON then tiny blood vessels. in
Illumination follows and the condition
called iniammatory rheumatism en-
sues.
/ SO you see the old theory that it was
meat which caused rheumatism, excess
sive use of malt liquors. high living ard
Expensive delieacies really has 10 foun-
dation. A little thought would have
convinced you that something was
wrong in this theory, for those who
suffer the most from rheumatism are
those who cannot get plenty of red
meats, wines and sweetbreads. The
poor working classes suffer from rheu-
ma tis,,, because they do not get suffic-
lent fresh air into their lungs, because
they are not always able or do not know
how to keep their skin in perfect COM
dition. and because they eat mitch midi
gestible food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03

You may not hayses any trouble i'm
your stomach digestion. but this is the
smallest part of the digestive appa.
ratus. There are the intestnes, and
the liver, and even the kidneys NAV
be considered in this matter as diges.
tive organs
There Is undoubtedly germ which
causes a certain form of rheuma tism.
but this germ would be made harmless
by the cells in the body there for this
special purpose if there was no ac-
cumulation of the poisons | have mem
toned.
II you notice the slightest tinge of
pain on soreness in the Joints take n
hot bath and thoroughly wash The
Mhole sbqdy Then dress according In
theFweather not according to the. saa-
son. and see that You perspire, freely,
Take mild laxative night and Morn
ing and drink all the fresh water you
can put INTO Your body. Keep from
getting wet. and it you get caught out
In wet storm see that You are thor
eughly dried as soon as possible.
For While eat sparinglv This will
soon ria you of the little accumulation
of which the pain has warned YOU And
ever after You must remember thar
you may become ii rheumatic if Won ne
2lect the rules fer perfect health--the
sort OF eodiiy equilibrium I have out
lined.
Probably it will seem to¥ ina
strict adherence to these rulesswill en-
able you to escape. not only rheurla-
tism. but most other diseases. And that
is true. Even diseases directly caused
by specific germs-as typhoid, tubereu-
losis even cholera-need hardly to be
dreaded by those whose bodies acquire
resistance" through a wholesome way
| Of fving.-New York American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
White Grubs coroi,,n.

In parts of New York and Pennsyl
vania, and in fact throughout me
region north of the Ohio river great
crop damage, particularly to corn, no
tatoes, Strawberries and nurselg
paintings. was reported last year In
discussing the cause of it, which was
the common white grub. DR.. IS.
Forbes, of Illinois, gives warning iof
the possible return of the plague in
1915. He reports the loss from It's
last visitation at ST., 000,000.
His records show that May, Beetles
were unusually abundant in 1908, in
1903, and again in 1912. The damage.
however was greater in 1912. The
beetles We're abundant in the spring OF
1911, giving conclusive evidence 10
him that the life cycle of the more
abundant and injurious species is nni-
formly three Years. Therefore, he
reports it as reasonably certain thai
in 1914 the beetles will again be IN
usually abundant, and the year fol-
lowing the grubs WILL as eonse-
quenee. be a destructive swarm mn
less their numbers are materially re-
duced by natural enemies, by arti-
itsidi liedIs, Ut ny adverse CHINA TIC
conditions. -
knowledge Of the life of the White
grub, he says, is meager. There is
only one published record. involving
single species, in which an in
dividual belonging To this genus has
been reared from egg to adult. and
then the life cycle was proved To he
three years.
The beetles make their first sap-
pearance the last of April or first of
May. and continue to be present until
the first or middle of July The
swarm to the trees at dusk and re-
main there feeding and mating till
Just before dawn. when they return TO
the soil. only to reappear the follow
ing evening.
When abundant the beetles are cap
able of defoliating large aereages OF
timber, often resulting in the death of
many of the trees attacked. In 1911
forty-acre tracts of timber were com
pletely defoliated by the beetles in
southwestern Wisconsin.
The white grubs and Nav beetles
are preyed on by numerous birds,
more or less useful in reducing their
numbers. Probably the most impor-
tant of these enemies are the birds,
especially crows and blackbirds Fields
of timothy have been overturned by
crows in their search for grubs. In
some fields the grubs were almost ex-
terminated by crows in their search
for grubs. In some fields the gruhs
were almost exterminated by them.
Crows have often been observed fol.
lowing the pillow in infested fields.
eagerly picking up every grub that
was unearthed.
Domestic fowls are also classed as
natural enemies of the white grubs,
although their usefulness is largely
comfortable. All farm poultry ara
fond of these insects and the turkey
especially is valuable in this capacity
DR.. Forbes says he has seen infested
timothy and sod fields, literally over
turned by these BIRDS in their search
for gruhs.
All general meaures recommended,
he says are preventive rather than
remedial for once white grnbs ar.
present in a field of corn or other crop
there is no means as yet known or
protecting that particular crop from
their ravages.
An infested field, however, may he
thoroughly cleared of grubs by pastur-
ing it with hogs.-New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.

Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maine.
In the matter of
John ID. Day, In BankruDtcv
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of John d. Day of
Waterville in the County OF Kennebec,
and District aforesaid bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day of September. A. u. 1913. the said
John ID. Day was duly adjudicated bank
rupt; and that the first melting of credi-
tors viii be held at the Office of the
Referee, 1870 Water Street. in Augusta.
Maine, and District aforesaid, on the
18th day of October. A. d. 1913. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
FREMONT J. C. LITTLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Augusta, Maine, Sept 30 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.

In the District Court of the United
states for THE District of Maine.
In the matter of
Earle 6. Emery. 5In Bankruptev
Bankrupt
10 the creditors of Earle G. Emery OF
Naterville in the County of Kennebec
and District aforesaid. bankrupt
Notice Is hereby given that on the 20tl
DAY of September A. -. 1918. the said
earle G.. Emery was duly adjudicaten
bankrupt. and that the first melting 81
creditors will be held at the Office of tiit
keferee, 100 Water Street, in Augusta;
Maine. and District aforesaid, on me fit /
day of Ootober, A. IA. 1919, al ten o'cloe b
IL Tie forenooD,t al r which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims
appoint Il trustee, iexaiiinti tire BANK
ruDt and transact such other business e.
may properly come hef9re, said, metins
tTREMoNT.iJ q LITTLE,
- b9HhsRefetes I'M Bankruptty1l
Augusta, Maine. Sept. ~ i19l2 nj nt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
CHANGE or TIME
ON AND AFTER
MONDAY, September IS, 1918.
Steamer ISLANDER
CAPT. ELIZA DUNTON.

TT I1f1i1itA DUN1ON.
Leaves Augusta every day at Z6 A
NJ, HaiioWell. on signal. 713 A. NJ:
signal $50 A. NJ; Cedar Grove 500 A
NJ; Richmond $40 A NJ: Bath. civ
Landing Wharf $40 A. NJ; connecting
az Bath with the Electric Railroad fol
New Meadows Inn, BrunswjcI Ijshcn
rams and Lewiston. Arrives at Booth.
bay Harbor about 1l.30 A NJ.
Returning leaves Boothbay Harbo,
every Day at Loo T. NJ. Bath, PAS; Rich.
South Gardiner ION signal. Gardiner
10; Hallowell ION signaD, arriving nj
Augusta about $50 Stops at southpor,
ana capitol Island ION signaD. Squirrel
Island and Ocean Point Snbtect ~
change and delays without notice. Las,
round trip Oct 9Th.
j. J. Orrick. Agent. Augusta: w. NJ
Sanborn,. Treas, Augusta; w. b. Berry
Pres. and Mgr, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
Are Advertisements
Truthful?

They are. First, because
ninety per cent. of business
men are honorable men.
Second: All advertisers
have learned that it does not
pay to fool the public.
Third: Newspapers like
The Kenhebec Journal keep a
strict censorship of their ad-
vertising columns and exclude
anything of questionable
character
Merchants who advertise
are building not for today but
for the future. They expect
to be In business for the years
to come.
They know they can only
lie by service.
When they advertise thing
they must have the goods, and
the goods must be exactly as
Represented or it would be y
fataI s'iAsfESk q 4
@9Thtfe are no, merchants I5n
this county more daafSningsSof
your patranas,s 81 eLhfsse
o who advertise IN TKSssK eHle-
S.tl bee journal. n <. i SsaasA3SS
tzfss r II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
TO SETTLE ESTATE OF THE

TO SETTLE ESTATE OF THE
late Burton NJ. Cross. l offer for sale the
following: Farm on east side Church
Hill road containing about eighty five
acres, nearly all tillage, with large new
barn. Ten minutes walk from electric
cars Farm on north side of Cross road
so called, containing about seventy-five
acres, all tillage, in good state of cult
walton. good barn three minutes walk
from electric cars. Also a ten acre
meadow and several good wood lots
Farms will be shown and prices given
on application to Mrs. Burton NJ. Cross,
Administrative, Bangor Road. r. +. ID. /,
Augusta, Maine Telephone 23s-25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03


In the District Court of the United
states for the District of Maine.
In the matter of
Charles s. Frost SIN Rankruntcv
Bankrupt. ''''N' D'''eS :
10 the, creditors of Charles s. Frost of
Itome IN the County of Kennebec, and
District aforesaid. bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the DOT h
DAY OF September, A, ID. 1913, the said
Charles S. Frost was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting of
Referee, 1870 Water Street. in Augusta,
Maine. and District aforesaid. on the nth
DAY of October, \. ID, 1919, at ten o clock
III the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their claims.
appoint trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other business
ing.
FREMONT J. c. LITTLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Augusta, Maine, Sept 80, 1913
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FARM ON CROSS HILL, ACRES.
Also horse, wagon and harness. G. ;.
Hadfeld r. f. u. ], Augusta. Tel. 1874
octfdlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
2g-HORSES

Saturday. Sept 6, will have y horses
from Mulky Brothers from Knoxville. Ia.
There are some big, rugged ones in this
load will make good loggers or coal haul
ers. Some H50-lb. blocky built 4-year-
Odds. well broken. They were bought
from the farms where they were raised
and right out of work. TT Water street,
Gardiner. Me. Charles II. Trask. MILKY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
HOUSE LOT FOR SALE!

On Hospital street, Togus road, Eastern
Ave, Arsenal St, Middle St, East Chest
nut St., ST. Catherine St, Cony St,
Morse st, Pearl St, Greenlief St, Quinn
by St, Bangor St, No. Belfast Ave,
Washington ST.. Cumberland St, Lower
State St, School St., South Belfast road
and Sewall street extension Apply to
SAMUEL T1TcOMB, Augusta. decadtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
Notice of First Meeting of Creditor.

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maine
In the matter of
Walter III. Ellis, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Walter H. Ellis of
Augusta in the County of Kennebec,
and District aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day of September, 4. ID. 1913. the said
Walter I'll. Ellis was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting of
creditors viii be held AT the Office of the
Referee, 800 Water Street. in Augusta
Maine, and District aforesaid. on the eth
day of October \. D. 1919, at ten o clock
in the forenoon. at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims.
appoint trustee. examine the bankrupt.
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
FREMONT j. C. LITTLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
Augusta, Maine. Sept 90. 1917:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
MRS. CRAM. cLAiRvoYANr. CAN

be consulted ON all business and health
References from business people. Read
fngs BY nizii, Capitol ST., Augusta. Me
Eept2uulW'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS WITH HARD

wood floors, bath room. and stable con-
nected. large garden with apples and
plum trees and one extra house lot. 8
minutes walk from car line and school
Inquire at once of NJ. T. Merrill, 146
Water St, Augusta. Tel. 6s-R. sept13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
MODERN HOUSE. FINE LOCATION

Hard wood floors, open plumbing, hre-
places, electric lights, large grounds,
garden, fruit trees, shrubs Must pc sold
at once. owner leaving city. 81 Chapel
St, Augusta. II. l.. Sherburne. sepl6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
All-the-Way by Water.
EASTERN STEAMSHIP cnRpoRarIt y
kENNEREc LINE


fares between Boston and AUGUSTA
or HalioweII $500 one way, $3.50
round trip.
steamer leaves Augusta TUESDAYS.
thursdays and Saturdays 100 F. NJ. Hal.
lowell LOO +. NJ, connecting with steamer
CITY OF Rockiand leaving Gardiner : AZ
T. NJ, Bath $50 p. NJ. for Boston.
uI ntetarning steamers leave Foster's
WlaTi. Boston. Mondays, Wednesdays
ana Fridays at T, NJ. for Bath, C;ardj-
ner Hallowell and Augusta.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.
a. I Ear reduced Portland and New York
steamers leave Franklin Wharf T,les-
day, Thursday and Saturday 600 p Ar
Express service for freight. All freight
rates include marine insurance All ships
system. "p"
II. A. Clay, Agent. Franklin Wharf.
Portland, Maine >
d. 2. CUNNINGHAM, Agent, Augusta: c.
=, Wall, Agent, Hallowell apr2Sdff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03

'ANhi+Nso Liza T. AtI L STA AS FOL-
LOWS:
iVTo GOING wEsT-3.O4A. NJ,
:::::: ::: :.| i;
s----9 ton. Montreal and Que
-. bee, 939 A NJ, Bruins
wick, Lewiston, Farmington Rockland
Gardiner anassso cd tif4it Milo p WI" N
local; 400 NJ, te&press) Brunswick
If.oekland' PORTLAND, Boston: 5.f5 p. nj,
ei Ia Gardiner and So Gardiner,
ss h4a sstaasa sSst5 A s hssl &
and and i Il ., Sf3 and s 800 NJ. Portland
GOING 9AST-1.n A. NJ, Skowhepar
Bangor. st. John. Halifax, Aroostoo{ %
sunday morning does not connect beyond
Bangor; 500 A. NJ. texpress1 Ra5gnr
.diais and Bar Harbor; 6.S6 A. NJ. locaI
70 Moose1ead Lake via Oakland. Rel.
idst FoMerot and Bangor; 9.I7 A. nj
iqeai 10 Belfast and Bangor; 200 r NJ
aterNille, Bangor. h. Il A. r.. r.. Ga.
istis, II. John and Halifax: "a p. NJ
cypress To WaterFille. thence local II
! 5a az Bar itarbor and Mattawamkeag,
s 40 NJ, Watervile and Skowhegan
az T. NJ, Waterville. Skowhegan and
I Ior Bangor; $50 a. NJ, ESQ p. NJ 70,
bangor and Skowhegan
=, ifaihs leave augusta for HalIowel1
Gardner and South Gardiner at rs q &C
a. NJ, Y ~, 3.10 4.O0. 5.l5 6O3. 10 al +, III
n, -, WALDRON. GenI Passenger Act
GEORGE 5. HOBBS, Gen'l Mgr. port.
land. Me. 10" UT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
CARDS, NOTICES, ere.

25 FINE BRISTOL NAME CARDS,
10 cents; 30. Ia cents; 100. Is cents. Adj
dress 10 cents extra, prepaid. Wesley
.. Dyer, Box 23S. winthrop, Me.
sept20d1mo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03

A BLACK MARE, SAFE FOR La
dies and children. Will sell cheap. j. d.
Hayes. A Undertook ST., Randolph, Me.
sept3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

l6c TO Csc. per line from new type facas
All work guaranteed Everything In
STAMPS anu Stencils, Inks and Pads In
STOCK or to crc>r. T. Il p. Stamp Co
t6 tsanttnl ST.. Aueusfa. Maine ilvIat,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
LOTS FOR sAtE-oN JoHNso

Cushman, Drew and Pike SITS. Not the
little pinched city lots, with barely room
for house, but high suburban lots. each
containing GOO square feet. Near good
school and electric road The public SER
vice of city water, gas and electric lights
available for each lot. J. r. Townsend
Augusta, Maine, 3IS Water St House
telephone 2l5-M. ilvI1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
COTTAGE roTsAeRANp VIEW or

lake and ocean, fine scenery five mini
utes' walk of same. lots $50 uH;ualso milf
and eggs. right near. S. G, Haskell. Five
Islands. Maine. '5s sept30d lWs