davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
LIVELY INTEREST
IN CREAMERY PLAN


The farmers aud .daiiyincn Of the
county are manif~siinx . lively Inter.
csi In the proposed ~stabiishmcnt Of u
creamery In this city. Yesterday
Secretary Victor ". rriar of the
Chamber Of Commerce mo,orcd Into
the SunfIower valley and talked with
the farmers for the purpose OF secmr-
ing an estimate Of how many cows
may depend on to supply milk
when the creamery IL established.
Mr. Fsinr visited only few places
and found flfty-four cows. The on :
look Is mos, encouraging and the
secretary declares that there will be
no shortage Of supply.
u. II. Higgins Of Denver has writ
ten that his creamery equipment will
be on cars here soon. Steps are now
being taken to secure n building.
There In little doubt that n sufficient
number Of cows can be found to keep
the creamery going and II will furn-
ish an incentive for the farmers TO
raise more cows.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
AGuIlAR WOMAN DIES
OF AUTO INJURIES;
AUTO SCARED TEAM

Mrs 0aSis- Z. :Sais1ar. e. yeaPs Of
rse snd one oi the oldest residents
Of tho county. IL dead from Injuries
sustained In = runaway which occur
red while returning to her home
near Axuilsr on Tuc~.iuy night from,
. July 2sth celebration. The
team ot horscs took fright ut pass-
Ing automobti. ana running away
upset the wagon. throwing out the
several occupant. Of the wagon. Mrs.
Saisznr WAS badly Injured. Her
chest Was rrush"d and her skull was
fractured. She died about noon on
July 20. Her funeral ionk place yes.
icr'iay at ARuiinr.
On Tuesdsy the usual celebration
had taken pisc" and pnopic from nil
PARTS ot that section had come to
attend . big f~nxt- An animal had
i,cen .~lain. and the meat cooked.
There ssss been = great rejoicing Of
served iAs death by violence OF for
mer siisiiau King. Ithwss some time
nfler.0,idnight that the sucsts dtsper-
-d. The wagon In which Mrs. Salazar
was riding contained eight or ten
people. A chuxx!ng automobile with
It's red light flashing out of the early
luornin9 darkness caused the horses
10 holt and The tongue of the wagon
snapped. The horses got beyond con-
troll OF the driver and the wagon was
upset. Mrs. SAlaxar was rendered
unconscious and died several hours
later. ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
S0P1lB NEWS

The Sopris basebsl team ran I'M ~x.
cursion 10 Tcrcio Sunday where they
played the Tcrrio team. A great
many people took advantage Of the
opportunity TO s-c the beautiful little
coal ca,.p which II A.tuated amonx
the molniains.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ". u. Walch made u
buscinesA trip 10 Trinidad Tuesday.
Miss Laura May Jaap Of Triaidad
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
with Mrs. J. ID wcc,i-n and Miss
Maud 81. vrain.
John Hin and family expect TO
move to Berwind In n few days where
Mr.. Hiii 10 employed.
Charles Allen Of Tahasco spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Allen.
Sed Scott was injured In the mine
Wednesday. Ills head and chest
were severely bruised.
Miss Kathryn Ward will leave for
her home In Trinidad Monday after
spending the past month visiting her
une.c and aunt. Air. and Mrs. Chris
Davis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
RED RIVER NINE
/ YIELDS RICH RETURNS

Recent mining operations In the
Red River district of New Mexico
have brought rich returns. and the
district promises to become as famous
as II was almost two decades ago
when prospecting was first ttoae
there. u. l.. Pratt Of this city. Who
HI. mining property In the district
aud who IL operating q modern cyan
idc mill. ix In the city and has with
him twcnty.four pounds Of gold and
silver bullion. worth sbou, $4,000.
which WAS taken from the mine Of
The Csribcl Mininx and Milling Co.
The bullion In the first clean mp and
repre,enis the results Of three
weeks run. A second clean up which
is now heinz made promises even bet
ter returns.
The ore that has been taken out
Of the niue has been averaging from
IS to 500 u ton in values. The ore
has been rapidly increasing In value
Of late. There ix q four-foo, vein at
the lO5 foo, level. The mill that IA
now in operation has cost In tho close
neighborhood Of &25.OOO. 1t 10. a cy-
anidc process mill Of five stamp and
70 equipped that five more stamps
may he added. The original owners
Of the property are II. L. Pratt. ]. NJ.
Carlow and NJ. D. Pierce Of this city.
About n years ago boom struck
the Red river country and .prospec-
tors fiocked there. Al that tine the
cyanide process milling was In Its in
fancy. There MenA1a a1u pos6atiou
facilities and the boom petered out
and the old prospects were aban-
doned. For p long time Pratt has
been engaged In development work
and has always manifested an inter-
est in the district and the cyanide
mill was established. Pratt 10 on his
way to the Denver mint with the bull
lion. .
A number Of other local people are
interested In mining operations n
the Red river district and another
mill is being operated there. w. J..
Fleckstiener OF. this city Is one OF tha
most heavily Interested In this other
proposition.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
BRAKEMAN HURT

Harry Flynn. a vel known c. Il 6
was painfully injured yes
tcriay. While couplin; cars Flynn
was caught between two cars and HI.
right leg was broken In two places
and the left side Of his body was also
badly squeezed. Flynn is on the run
between Walsenburg and Trinidad
lie was taken to the local hospital.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
the COMMERCIAL SAvlles

Earl cassady of Model City. Colo.
is In the city Tor n f- wdays on bus-
iasss.
u. =. Moon Of III. sullivan MArhin-
cry Company l"f, here yesterday for
Denver wher" he viii become man
aver os the sullivan Machinery conf
nspy. Mr.. Moon will make the trip
overland IN his machine. stopping ~
Pueblo. Canon city and Colorado
Springs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
lEuA1KABIE CURE OF DYsEN
Terry.

II was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th. and used the doc
tors medicine and other remedies
with no relief. only getting worse
all the time. was unable to do
anything and my weight dropped
from lA5 to l26 pounds. suffered
for about two months when was
advised to use Chamberlain Collie.
'Ch&asra and. sDiarrhoeaN Remedy.
used two bottles Of II and 1t gave
me permanent relief" writes D. W.
Hill OF Snow Hill. n. c. For sale
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
Wsllia.

WalljA
l.0u A. Wallis. 81 years old. son
Of Mrs Matte Wallis. - former resi-
dcat OF this city. died y~xi~rday Al
Pueblo. Death was due to paralysis
Of the heart. The remains were ship
jed aad received on the u. sni Il. q.
this noon. \ funeral cos-txs WAS
In waltinK and the body WIS taken
10 the family lot In the Masonic Gem
ctrry where the in'rrp,-n' took place
The services were conducted by \
Christian Science reader. The de-
ceased lived here with his parent,
up to slx years ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
COSTLY TREATMENT

and indigestion and spent hundreds
Of dollars for medicine and treatment
writes c. H. Hines, OF Whitlow.
Ark, ~ went to st. Louis hospi-
tai, also to hospital in New Or
leans, but no cure was effected. On
returning home began taking
Chamberlain Tablets. and worked
right along. ! used them for some
time and am now all right Sold by
all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01

Ronere.
cieOsilda Romero. the six year old
sou Of Dandslio Romero. farmer
iivinK ~ TrinrherS. died on WedneS-
day from iAaIsoaiaK resulting from {.
rattl~sHsk~ bite. Early the sane
day the hoy wss bitten BY the snake
aud no,hias could be- done to save
his life.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
ALLEGED DoPEerEl HELD

NJ. Romero was arrested last night
and lodged in the city jail for ped
ding tewelry.
]. l.. Freeman. an alleged dope
fiend," was taken custody this mora j.
ing and is being held for investiga-
tion. In his pocket were found sew
eral bunches OF keya-some Of then,
skeletons. The police intend to ship
him out. .s
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
|Nayore,la,

Navareto. .......
Rartto!o Navarei0. 3: yeara Old. u
pioneer resld~nt aud veteran Of the
Civil war. died last night ~ the home
Of JoSsLh GS~sning In Powder Houss
canon. Funeral will take place to-
morrow sn~rnc0s NJ ::30 from the
Catholic church west Of the city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
INEXPERIENCED JUDGE.

a st. Louis judge has decided that
tipping n porter is a voluntary act
The judge evidently hns not had
much experience with porters.-
Chicago journal,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
0allnA.

0allsges. -....
DOnidA Gallegos. one year old
daughter of Jos~ aud Maria Gaiiex0s.
Of as&undo. died this m0snins. Fun
cral will take pisrs from, the house
tomorrow afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
You Haze
sa.
Absolute
Protection

II your cash. notes. valuable pa-
pers. ETC.. are locked In our burglar
aud lireproof vaults.
he ON the safe side-your cash
register or store safe Offers little or
NO protsctiOn- surely see the
wisdom OF doing business with this
bauk.
Open ~ account here today or
rent safe deposit bog for your val
liable pspers. jewels. etc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
0DIT U A 4 Y

Cassidy.
T4s fu1basai Of JsaaA.Gesas1y. .Who
died suddenly yesterday afternoon.
will take place nj one o'clock Sun
day afternoon from the chapel Of the
Trinidsd Undertaking Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01

Home. Cooking sale at Colorado
Supply store, Saturday, Methodist
ladies. tI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
FOxCROFT

Following is the program for the week
of prayer: Jan. 5, Free Baptist chruch'
Rev. o. G. Barnard, speaker; Jan. 6, Adj
vent church, Rev L. $. Gates, speaker;
Jan. Z, Congregational church, Layman $
service: Jan. s, Baptist church, Rev, G. a.
Merrill speaker; Jan. 8. M e. church
Layman's service Jan. TO- Free Baptist
church, Rev NJ. C. Burtt Jan. II, Adj
vent church, Rev. w. b. Leonard.
Ora Evans and Hugh Hescock returned
Thursday morning, to their school studies
! at Harvard,
Mrs. Thirza Ham is in Guilford, the
guest of Mrs. James Ham.
Prof. Gardner Cole returned, this week,
from his vacation, passed at his home in
Raymond
Foxcroft Academy and the public
schools commenced Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrill, who have
been living in Portland, will make their
home here.
John McFaul of Calais was in town
over Sunday.
Representative Francis Peaks has gone
to Augusta, where he will pass the win
ter while attending the Legislature.
Miss Alice Genthner returned, Tuesday
to South Acton, Mass, to. resume her
work as music teacher in schools.
Miss Ruth Merrill of Brownville is a
guest of Miss Jeanne Park.
The annual New Years supper was
held Wednesday evening, at the Congre-
gational chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
SKOWnECAN,
The Bushsy-T Boxing
Bout Breaks Even.
Horse Case in Supreme Court
$4,000 Suit Started.
Vital Statisiies-.S50,000 Gift TO
Good Will Homes Assn.

The boxing match between Taylor
and Bushey at Heseton hall, Thurs
day evening, was an exhibition of
good boxing, and $50 people enjoyed
the six rounds throughout. The pre-
liminaries were between Joe Rabideal
of Skowhegan and Joe Nadeau of Wa
terville. This was interesting and
showed that with practice these two
will make some of the older boxers
sit up and take notice. Rabideau,
after the main bout. challenged Tay-
Tor for a bout two weeks hence, Jan.
1G. in Heselton hall. He has met
Taylor twice and is anxious to show
him what he can do again. Bushey
did some fine boxing. He is but Is
years old, and never had any expert
ence, this being his first time in the
ring. The result of the main bout
shows that he was a good match for
Taylor, who is the champion boxer in
the county The first and second
rounds were Bushey's: Sd Taylor; 4th
Bushey's; 5th and the last even. The
referee was l.. NJ Sanborn, and the
promoter was f. D. Savers.
Coroner L. c. Trufant was notified,
Friday, that a man had been found at
lockwood in bad condition, his
body being considerably bruised. He
was taken to the house, and died
from his wounds. The officers were
notified that it looked like a case of
foul play The dispatch stated that
the man was found behind the Page
Holden barn, and had been an en-
ployee of the Great Northern Paper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
Fire in the Home

Beauty, like safety, demands
eternal vigilance as its price.
This every woman knows.
And the safety of beauty In
the home doubles this demand.
Lace curtains and all she
pretty draperies that make for
the home beautiful are food
for flames. asa $500
Safeguard YOUR home with
a PYRENE. Fire Extinguisher.
1t occupies but little space and
is easily operated. ....,.
PYRENE is a combination
of powerful gases in liquid
form.
When subjected to a tenn
perature of 200 degrees F., or
above, PYRENE Liquid is in
stantly transformed into a
heavy, dry, cohsring, non-poi-
sonous gas blanket that separ-
ates, the flame from the burn
substance by simply LIFTING
OFF THE FLAME.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
Farninuon GRANGE.

The following committees, in addi-
ton to the general officers Of Farming
ton Grange previously elected end the
election reported, were chosen at the
last meeting. viz: Executive, c. Nj
Williams. Simon j. Luce. w. A. Tit
comb; financial. Llewellyn Norton,
Melvin swain, d. Fl. Knowlton. Rev. fl.
e. Latham will give a New Years talk
at the regular meeting next Saturday
evening, Jan. 4th. It is worthy of note
and cause for honest pride that the
Pennington Grange had last year the
best average attendance Of any Grange
in the state save one. That was Exc
ter, which had an average attendance
of 100 or a little better. Pennington
average was 116
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
P|TTSFIELD.

Arthur Linseott of Troy. NJ. G. l., '05,
who passed a vacation at his home and
visited friends here, has returned to
Hartford, Conn. where he is student at
a divinity school
The members of the JTniversalist La
dies Aid Society held an interesting
meeting ThurSo ay efternoon, in the par
lors of the church, with Mrs. V. I.
Lathbury, Mrs. W. R. Hunnewell and
Mrs H. E. Condor hostesses. Chafing
dish refreshments were served.
Mrs. Winn Taylor and two children of
WaterviIle are guests of Mr.. Taylor's sis
ter, Mrs William Hurd.
Edward Tucker and his sister, Mrs.
Ena Turnbull, of Lawrence. Mass, who
are visiting their mother, Mrs. Luretta
Tucker, entertained Prof. and Mrs. f. U.
Laudnlan and Prof. and Mrs. ]. L. Hum
bert of NJ. c.. ]. in a very pleasant man.
ner, Thursday evening.
L. w. Norton of this town. who has re-
Gently purchased the f. e. Pulos eonfee-
tionery store in Newport, will move his
family. soon, to that town, where he has
secured a rent
The condition of Mrs. Harris V. Ma
eral days. was considered more favorable.
Friday.
Mrs c. E. Frost of Belfast. formerly
of this town, was in town. this week, to
attend the meeting of the East Somerset
Pomona Grange.
Rev. H. NJ. Ford left, Friday, for
Pressure Isle, where he viii take part in
the dedication of the new Baptist church.
At a meeting of the local w c. T. U.
held, Thursday afternoon, with Mrs Lou
VILE Cowan. Mrs. Story, president of the
w. C. T. U. of Uxbridge, Mass, was
present and gave most entertaining
talk.
Miss Fannie Thaxter and Miss Edna
Thaxter of Boston have arrived in town
to pass the winter with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Thaxter.
Miss Gwendolyn Griffin, who has passed
the Holiday recess with her mother. Mrs.
T. NJ Griffin, has returned to Boston,
where she is student at Simmons Col
lege.
The young ladies at the local telephone
exchange are arranging for private
dancing party to be given in Perkins
hall at an early date.
Mrs. Elwood of Skowhegan is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Perclval
Miss Almeda Williston left, Thursday.
for weekend visit in Troy, with her
mother, Mrs Emma Wiliston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
James Norton Discovers Horse Is
Missing--Finds Him Later.

The jewelry store of o. II. Dilworth
was broken into, Thursday night, in
which chains, bracelets, fountain pens,
one watch, a ring, and several other
articles left for repairs to the value
of $3.50 was taken. The entry was
made through a side window just back
of the safe. The thieves at first are
supposed to have made break
through a back window, but We're
blocked by hasped door which they
attempted to pry open. On failing at
this they went to a side window in
the alley next to the pool room
The break was discovered, about
o'clock, Friday morning. and Dep
uty Sheriff Mckenney was Immediate
ly notified. officers in the surrounding
towns were at once notified with the
result that suspicious looking char
acter was taken into custody by Dep
uty Sheriff Ernest Hilton of Starks
near. his residence. The man was able
to prove an alibi,, having been con-
fined q in the Madison lookup over
! night. ~
One of the thieves in entering cut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04

sted Co. and it was found that $50
are employed in the textile mills and
400 in the other industries of thu,
town, with a payroll of $4,000 and
$4,000, respectively, each week.
Word was received in town, Thurs
day. announcing the death of Mrs.
Ida Brown of Alpena, Mich. Mrs.
Brown was the wife of Alfred Brown,
native of Browns Corner, Canaan,
and for some years lived in Skowhe-
gan and later at Browns Corner. She
was a native of Alpena. Her hus-
band and one daughter survive. She
was about 50 years old.
The vital statistics for this week
in the county are as follows: Mar
riages: Carl Withee and Miss Alice
Thompson; births: a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Goodrich of Nor
ridgewock; a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Earl I.add, Mercer; Deaths
Thomas Morrisey. Somerset Junction,
Harry Tead, Norridgewock; Mrs.
Helen Colt Means, Madison; Celia
Snow, Bingham; Mrs. Frank Buzz
zell, Hartland; Mrs. Georgia Phil
lips, Pittsfield; Mary Bray, Show
hogan: Mrs. Eliza Manson, Hart
land Sherman Daggett and Mrs.
Benjamin Lane, North Arson; Aus
bee Fidette. Fairfield.
E. T. Goodrich started, Thursday,
for Florida. where he will stay sew
eral months.
A conditional gift of $4,000 has
been recently made to the Good Will
Homes Association. the condition be-
ing that $4,000 more be raised by
friends of Good Will, To add to it. The
gift is from one of Names loyal cit
liens, to aid in the plans for the cell
ebration of the 25th anniversary of
the founding of Good viii Farm,
which will come in two years. 1t has
been planned to celebrate by doing
as much building as possible between
now and then, among the improve
ments hoped for is a central heating
plant, an agricultural building, and
matchmaking the streets and walks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
WHITEFtELD.

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. A. 5. Matthews
and Master George. of Gardiner, recent
ly visited the old home, George remain
ing with his grandparents for a visit.
The many friends of Milford 5. Houd-
lette of Oakland will regret to learn that
his wife is seriously ILL., Mr.. Houdlette
brought her to his old home, this week
All hope the change will be beneficial.
Henry Gilman of Bristol recently Wit
tied his mother, Mrs II. M. Crocker.
Mrs Chester Plummer, Miss Evelyn OF
Alma. and Miss Iva Morse OF Augusta
recently visited Mrs. Hattie Plummer.
Ernest Palmer has gone to SANFORD
on pleasure trip.
Nettie Cooper has closed her home and
gone to Alma, to board with Mrs. Annie
Tibbetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
ST. AL BANS.

Mrs. Eta Hanson and her grand
daughter. Mary Hanson, have returned
from a visit to Newburyport, Mass.
Miss Zana Prescott returned, Mon
day. to her school work in Winchester,
Mass.
c. j. Worthen went, Tuesday, to
Augusta, on business.
Miss Gladys Bigelow returned, Tues-
day. to simmons College, Boston, Mass
o. w. Bigelow, who returned from
the Somerset hospital, last Thursday
is gaining in strength, and seems to be
on the road to recovery
Miss Leta Prescott, who has employ
ment in the Good Will Home office
passed Christmas with her mother
Mrs. Bessie Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robertson eX-
pect to return, Saturday to their school
work III Livermore Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04

The old Richard b. Kimbal home,
known as the "haunted house, at Leb-
anon, n. H., burned to the ground,
Thursday morning, the fire having
started from an oil stove. The house
contained a rare old library, some
valuable china and old furniture, all of
which was lost Miss Cornelia kimbali,
only remaining daughter of the late
Richard Kimball, the author, was the
sole occupant of the house, and it was
while she was lighting the stove that
the lire Started. The house was one of
the Oldest in West Lebanon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04

Mr. and Mrs. cephas NJ. Hilton OF
Guilford arrived, Friday, in Madison,
being called here by the death of Mr..
Hilton's brother. Francis Hilton.
Robert Dinsmore. who has been
passing the Holidays with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dinsmore,
returned, Thursday, to Cambridge,
Mass, where he is a student in Haf
ward College.
Mrs Ralph Gray left, Friday, for
Bangor, where she will visit her par
ents. for a few days.
The following statistics for the
month of December are shown by the
books of the town clerk Marriages
Dec. 6, Johan Alfred Bengtsson, and
Miss Clara Carlson; Dec. IA. Reuben
w. Head and Olive l.. Graham; Dee.
~. Edwin w Lessore, Jennie a. Ham
ilton; Dec 81. Paul Viel, and Miss
Evelyn Williams; Dec. %. Parker
Lewis. and Miss Sadie Corners.
Births-Dee l, to the wife of Thomas
Bigelow, a son; Dec. 10, to the wife of
Elisha M. Arnsworth, daughter.
Deaths-Dec. 5, Norman F., infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dixon;
Dec. 20, Mrs Eva Dixon, age 80 years,
months; Dee. rs, Mrs. Helen Colt
Means, age As years, . months, %
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
DON'T LET YOUR WIFE

Find fault with the furniture in !, the
kitchen, when you can get a fine kit
chen outfit either for cash or for
little down and the balance in easy
payments. You can find everything
to fit out a home at the right prices
and as low as YOU can anywhere in
the city at Amesbury & Wakefeld's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
"WHERE CAN rs BtJy

Page e Shaw candies?" said a party
inquiring Of another on the street the
other day. "Beanes Drug Store sells
the same" was the remark, and AT
a dollar pound they're the best that
can be found" This store also car
ries Apollo Chocolates and other
boxed candies that are fresh at all
tjmas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04

Special matinee at the Coliseum to-
day at go for ladies and, children.
The top notch program is very
clever quartet, piano, violin, flute and
cello. The pictures, FIVE reels in all,
include the famous feature, THE
Midnight Ride of, Paul Revere"
Three shows today. go, 7 and $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
DON'T MISS THE GOOD

at WinslowGeS. Walkers store. They
are here in all !. sizes, of excellent
quality and the prices that will buy
the same are attractive to- sayi the
least. Everything in horge and Stable
furnishings also. go sA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04

Beane has a special sale on fine
toilet soap only &c box, see adv. Just
received new fresh goods direct from
the manufacturers for our special
Saturdays sale on hard candles and
chocolates Beane sells the best OF
confectionery at the low prices. Just
look in his candy window. beautiful
packages at special prices, saturday.
Ice cream soda only sc at this aip- ter
date Drug Store. 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04

Mrs. II. Rudebock of Hilton, N. j.,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
!. ID. Ever, Spring street.