davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
Pantheon Building

desks A tender submitted by the
Wall, Nichols Company was rejected
because It did not comply with the
specifications, which demanded figures
on desk Of the Acme manufacture.
Supervisor Mcclellan introduced q
resolution today to set aside $500 for
the maintenance Of roadway In the
Waimanalo district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, sep;. S. =
About 1900. horses. bought by the
British government have been shipped
from the National Stock Yards here,
1t was learned today, and horses still
are being bought at the rate OF 200 q
day. Prices on the kind OF horses
wanted range from $11O to $17O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
LAUNCH FOR
REGATTA RACES

+ See the Regatta races from Young
Bros. tug Helen. For this trip call
at Young Bros boat house at foot Of
Fort street. Prices, Is cents per pas.
senger per race. or $1.00 per passen
ger for entire program.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
Ideal Clothing Co.

taken UP by any one of the Stores. It
would strike the tourist just right, as
every tourist hears about our wonder
full pineapple output, and this would
be an artistic presentation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
Congratulations to a Competitor

The Ideal Clothing Co., Ltd wishes publicly congratu
late competitive clothing dealer of this city who has greatly
assisted in paying the bills for advertising that sterling and
famous line of mems suits-THE ADLER ROCHESTER FINE
SUITSand causing this line be noted in heavier letters
the clothing map of this territory.
We have sold Adler Rochester Fine SUBSEQUENTLY
this competitive dealer started advertising
the Territory. .>..
number of prospective suit purchasers after looking
the competitors stock Immediately and
purchased the labeled and genuine Adler Rochester Suits
which not only the makers but also ourselves stand behind
This competitor that his suits made by Amer
ca's best makers but that the suits HAVE NO LABELS
IN THE COAT, FOR WHICH YOU PAY $40 OR MORE
MERELY FOR THE LABEL, BUT THAT THE EXTRA
COST is WORKED MTo0 THE BODY OF THE FABRIC
AND SEWED INTO THE SEAMS" We have too much faith
in the of people in this community believe
that any such misleading and bad business argument be
the cause of many sales
Everyone familiar with good merchandising knows that
every manufacturer of nationally advertised clothes is proud
Of his output that he his labels in his suits matter of
good policy good faith and good Any suit without the
makers label business orphan has home parents
and one to accept responsibility for its defects
The Ideal Clothing Co., Ltd secured the Sole and Exclus
i've Agency for the Territory of Hawaii for the labeled Adler
Rochester Fine Suits in January 1913 and is certainty
anyone but ourselves in this territory since that date
For the genuine labeled guaranteed Adler Rochester Suits
new goods-come to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

To prevent teapot not in regular
use from becoming rusty put a
limp of sugar into it. This absorbs the
moisture and prevents the disagreeable
taste.
The Keota news., 1914-03-20

NJ -Ea Ss..AsG 4 -znsss.r wi
r~w. -~4s-E--v-=ssrsz. -sx--< aaE y-S usE
ss.--t II lssr sNHE-x II F1I E
EE$s
The Keota news., 1914-03-20
Nr~ %s~S%

H.EgC- @ - x =.
IKE EE u -y Gl-aE zSas :
~xR
The Keota news., 1914-03-20

r-sr F~xaa1k ra.e las EexE1sz
&, esss- - s..ccm.> sr>zote1. II Ceza-
VAR 1s.izs~t- v1EA s<,<-o-E Sax o.
.s-s-t IN g. \ x-A-x sf 5. ss.i ssa--
Azs-cs-- CASE Il suecna- 7sAx-e n
avl-A 1sxx se-.a -S.,rr>E !. s 4
ESx>>.E rz,r.A ess~-vsr. ant SUr-Sr G-r
sr-z1 SsIss Sxrx -9.e <EEkan X vs- Z
sl.
5=-s--- ~a1n-2 N S1r1x@s.i- c,i1a.
--c.,. III ->t-s rIsfr -EA c--s,-t-x c-m-
--ss -l.% m2rIlcs -e e.ssex-,z1us
ses-a2 e.alasS II q ScasHs xc -EA
--ss.c< ss,<SsA-xM
Ears-s-SS : - begin y-rx x- Sns-s
-a-~ zac -ae --scEr I-as,ul.r-x -.,e
a-r AZ r.. sl,nuis<Czcs,n tsr -vsr 80
Illi-,-r AIS, ~,cs- aesssr c-r-.L
IL xressr-Sr ,a-r as,-rcr1 k-Ex
-s,a -egrsN-G~ vf rsIE,ss-ssses y1s y
Sz.ss.s ar ---Sssis.ar ssfsS,r L2sr . s-sC~
sss-ssIa,s s-f. Sse.,aurr Sisss,s< I,ss Ten
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II ssTa,<-=s lusr Ixcr-.s<rf-x-rs
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s-rss-s>sss-snI zz-nF,a-s- ccrmgs-zz-
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stss1l IL m-0ss ; lrnszf,1t---s TX N
sr=sr.rss7 -sgs1s,Ss,s :s-sEssr lv1~ VIII Il
1zs,e--r a1u .cssx-g-4 YVES La xsxs-.-,--
NJ 4 a-sus-1lss xg -uaM--z ua1 1tnzrx
-1,,s S.ssIssz Szxys E1si us*sE1x ccfu1nzf-s--
saslT-s-ssag-1Gwsss n -1s -Lrzsx -ssz
Sztr-sx -GUIrEr nsh.ecnSs-E 1rasak---
r4szss ss4-sa-1-1s-=ss- ar1st 111azu a4.Gr ve~
srsA-
asns=s Sz-wl SryE- ssesr-e-- II IN.
S-x--,r<s-z. ss.sngsxuerE 5u- lcs1sA-zzusE
l.sszs-s -Esx ,~Gi-r4 l4 SEE.
Esaisssf ,-lEsG-r7--- -nrT Iv La
4s.x.azsv-cssar ExS rE-1sl1-szrs aE La
S.,.E--s= 1w S-slEzr s-szU1x1 LIE !.
r2f-r1 vgz-zs-rs. Sxx .a,r Il lruurs Il
zss--.sE-szEzh ,ssk-~ szz- III .r.,sS k,czyr
3 -s-rss,-z41sEs-xr x-IzLrses u II. Il
nss-ss< ri = ss.s---z.-, 9zsx = IA xI-nSrs-z
1sss -t-1T-azn
The Keota news., 1914-03-20
flllINe HAIR MEANS
MNDeuFF IS ACTIVE
60 V- AArs ckS = CeRs Doe&SS
- onnr,ns RT-e As~-AIsa
Smps ss<Gas scalp

xH1 Ra. ecsRseas a.6 ses1GU
A< = Nxee S<AEce Ct = .<9iecrsd
-o~ Il 4na6-4-.A: aTeI sr7sI-
-AE0 = 7c<I& &C S<s-7cITe 20
a. AA- - Hs1stH z -ss tie E1ts
& - @c. - sC~@ A-1 - 'er7
MR~ <~1Iy 1rr<tDGx .eTs-aI
D<3 aok Elx Ct -se sa,. vs-c1
. n-c .1Hsx<e& aE-s - .E rcc0
u. .k1l lr4e1 a-sz E-..s- t-s
kE A-a rr- .E l. Ne Da-1s1-s
@e-I S--AJ
1r0 ru- kn-
So q 3 eNr s<Eze Il EoIs-o. .
1And-ms -n E ~-. I'D ae-sf
1e E< x7SEezrn -1C sz- VII
aka m 1ac - RER ES u-z1cA
v4 u g aaI-E Z VI tero-A
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The Keota news., 1914-03-20
,nso,, zo4oo0oo Eggs 4" . As~tAs

Wash!nztony-Kgzs imS-0 io
~. tr,f,et g,a.ex under .hs sssrz tAs->
,,,,. p. ,he nex tzrtH zc., C<1o.-s..
soyeuuh4r and Decssnb<s Ezzf, fn,z1~1
+, -oo 200 dozenz, while IL sS< ss1ss
oreceflnx fizcal yea. o.J i>S's|Ss@
t,,zspz we're sAlpD@t IL, alr2'12-z 10
the burea1 o. fo:e.z- z-l
commerce. Yzgs erDc--@d !. L. szzE
cslendsr year zao11tsf 10 lsI4]2Ja'rs
sozens IN zz,ins- lsG@fS'ss n -sl-
md zfsg. .1s3J ia I-s2. rs1 gsS1 zxn-
NJ. p. the ezzs Imported >ows e-oG
China, sgberiz, Rzsstz at sss
ECrop@-
The Keota news., 1914-03-20
~~~ N- yr.

IN. sruslzE-arn cr tE.A- Nv Ec-I
= xeCUA1ek " ls4 .ssL1 :S-G"-s
- Ix-ISS EE -sx--T I 4-I L.
arEU4 II 1n4 xuH K-oEET L. -s-T-
1ix-in 1t In AsrrFzsk14 Il Ii e-l-Ez
L11tn7n - isss - Ell" H.
- Ern1krl -xSs-~-- ~E1.sz-x I'D
"a EamrnsE So N-e E- n-T-
f~ nAx ~Le N.v E-rI aL- =
VA -z1suzn -tH 5Ni usE-sz.,a
E ~H zns lag EGk- -v. -
aruM !. gss.t Eslsl
The Keota news., 1914-03-20
American Hsg.SC-

4sAnny,7 zzE NJ. Blncc7zs- :
Geo-z= Wzz11-g-o- u r-s s--E u liz
tsz--z II Etz coz--y-s-- VIC c'sG'-s
secn-6,~
Y 6o-r EoT zsc7-- ---
B4-ry. TIT T-tsse--s-cs 1x9 . L.
Fourth
The Keota news., 1914-03-20
&NKSAr

~ -EA -~sL-SL 4 -gE.st.r VII
r-v -x=rE-v-=s~- -E< aar <$ EXT
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.-zZez=z-> = rsssaE L. Ss-.1E- G-sx-,as-
2I n & -RS-4 xE rs -'
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= Sz.lsxz = SraEszs So sEgx-
u
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A--e
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The Keota news., 1914-03-20
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAVINGS ; GIN . 8 49, EE
MEATS N@ -sc-SS
AN- <EaS< 60 EaN>N-
- SS-S<>

Szas-- SSisa- -,itsS--r IT -sx-1le,sE-
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Ss @Il<S
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1G.Asr-asc- S=-a& Sa~s s.S ar--ss1
gs,.,sz>..; - -as ~lress z.rs a2-izsr-~
cs a,silza
-iassss = Suz1. sssssSz-sE sssl1ssr-z-
sasssz1syz- All -s-asc Iss1E n -ass Caa-
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sSsusaEir Il Caaz<S7 u sssz-~ <s$~ssx1<s-
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s-@.s - -xaeEESs-rzz-ss- sGx--z E< e~-
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s>1.sAs.ss-s = sgszs-Tsaassz-4z- z-.1S -sss @-S-
sz-..,zf vii s- --SzlI.sS szrgI :
ES>A = selling sE -zsr-z Ezsz- -r
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za,zEzza se-z---2z- N ~ --zE--zE-1----
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aE n Z -szx 1ass--1-. 4-sz- -zz----,s1
2 1zEz4.sss aszszs-z,4zzs az xA- L. zaA
-@~sr So r~z-xz=-s- z - z--E
SS-N --ssS= ~
III --zZz=z Tx g. r-z .xs
2s- III -- ~ -4-z IT @
s- N ,s- sE-Szz--aE -SEz- Z -z- -
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X n ZG s.
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The Keota news., 1914-03-20
H. 49, s--

x-S-----=Z K----zz---s-AlTz K----zz---s-- Ez---
=---sr ss@ sssars ssss -zzsszsa1 -az= -zsx-==s
.z4-..r SS$-A- N-s------s- :
49, x.<~ - - S
The Keota news., 1914-03-20
CHILDREN LOVE
syrup Of FIGS
= IS on N trce 1saE5<s
E1 nxe Efs 4
Hk sni&

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E@woE -a unH m-DE lksS
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VIZ IE 3- II T-
Nsu1s- r11 Glx II LII aal :" Il
H-E xruq- nU -@ VIZ os.
m IN -11E@x -lE = vNc-o<
~ Sa- E1< @H Hk3 ~
GE~ II @
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.ux T2 80 Il E =
zm = jess r- FEA A----x
Il mNu- - III @E
AU- ENI- ~ 9cx IG
0r@ II Ra Il NE = os- ks =
S@ ns E- Ehs A-v@ EaS xrsse
~ H KN-- EU ~ 4 -R-e,crL
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1W
AE e LIZ - IT Z sss-@ S--.
K lk"A 80 K ~ <-e
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n nj E- Ek III E~< pay
II - 1EH AK
Nr~ <szSn
EzIE' ~ - oN
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The Keota news., 1914-03-20

1IEK 6G~ A1 N
II - ~ X @ vs SAX
The Keota news., 1914-03-20

z - IN yWE zA- y -ASA
q = AHk-sNA --x ~S4< >z -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
War News from NADIA.

The Journal is in receipt from II. Price
Weber of a copy OF the North Sydney,
Cape Breton) Herald, from which we
clip the following war notes:
Beginning December 18th, 80 train loads
of troops and military stores will pass
through Moncton en- route to Nova SEQ
tia, the mobilization base of the second
contingent. Trains will follow each, other
at intervals of four or five hours. Troops
will be moved from Lewis to Moncton
over the Transcontinental Railway
The far away island of Lewis has sure
iy created record in the matter of vol
unteers for service. One in eight of the
whole population of g. 900 is already or
will be very shortly. under arms If the
whole country contributed proportionate
~ to the services England should have
today between 100000 and 100000 men
In arms.
Twenty-one of the members of the p.
f. Island Artillery Heavy Brigade, sta
toned here, volunteered for duty at the
front Strange to say only IL were ae-
eepted and left for their homes in p. e.
island to take their Anal farewells before
going to the front. The other nine were
prevented by the officer comma nding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03

day will be seen in the famous 4-act
drama entitled. Jesse James" NJ. A.
Brewer in the title role with able sup
port from members of company prom
Use an excellent entertainments Fol-
lowing Is the cast of characters as
they appear:
William Quantril." Fred Harvey;
Bob Ford Chris Chisholm: Jack
Cross" Orland c. Harvey; "Lige
SNOWFALL" John Dugan: Jesse
James, NJ. A. Brewer; Frank James,"
TewlSs O'Dara: Lisa SNOWFALL" Ellen
Nj. Andrews; Zelda Ralston." Viola
Breen: Mary Samuels." Franc Dale;
DIR. Samuels." Tewks O'Dara. Sheriff
Timberlake," Fred Harvey.
Synopsis-Aet |. Scene L. Four
Aces, Win: Scene 2. The Highway.
Scene 8, Jesse James Home. Act IL.
Scene /. The Cave. Scene 2. The
Attempt to Arrest. Act III. The At
tempt to Hold Up. Act ". st. joe
Mo. Death of Jesse.
Box office ojen from 10 A. NJ. until
after evening performance. Phone
1870 for seats.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
MARK THE DAY WELL.
THURSDAY, DEC. 10.

On Thursday, December 10. the last
votes to be received in the Journals
Range Contest must be delivered at the
Office of the newspaper or mailed on that
date. Remember, too, that only eight
days remain in which to complete your
work in the contest. This is the day that
you had better go around to see those
friends who have promised to help YOU
and so far have done nothing. They in
tend to do as they promised. but have
just let the promise rest until eonven-
lent time. Go around now and suggest
that only a few days remain and, if they
are TO be of any aid to you, there is no
time to be lost.
Without doubt you can think of a few
friends whom you have not yet called on
at all. Don't you think they will feel it
a little, If you fail to tell them about
your part in the contest and give them a
chance to help you if they can? Just
tell them what you are doing, tell them
all about the Kineo Range that you are
trying to win. and ask them il they know
Of any ground that you have not yet COW
cred. II they cannot help you them
selves, they can probably tell you where
there Is prospect.
Are there any ''shop early" advocates
in your territory? If there are they
ought to be the finest prospect left to
you. There is no Christmas gift that will
be valued more highly or remembered so
surely every day as the daily paper. and
the best of the daily papers is the Ken
nebec Journal. Try this suggestion;
there are votes in it for you,
You certainly have not forgotten about
these six barrels of Town Talk flour to
be given as second prizes. Even if you
do not get the Kineo Range that you are
working for so hard you have chance
to get barrel of flour as good as there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
THE WRONG MAN GETS
THE RIGHT $40

AS one of the members of the Jour
nal staff was walking down State
street on Thanksgiving day, he quite
unexpectedly saw ten dollar bill lying
on the walk waiting for him to pick II
up and put it in his pocket He did SO
ana, some might say, had cause for
thanksgiving. This man however. was
newspaper man and therefore hon
est. He would, of course, not keep the
ten unless he found it impossible TO
md the person who had been SO I'M
fortunate as to lose ten dollars on a
day when everybody should be full of
thanks.
On the following morning this news
paper man took up copy of his paper
when he first entered the Journal
ONCE and turning at once to the class
flied advertising, looked to see ff any-
one had advertised a lost ten dollar
OIL. Some one had. The advertisement
was one of the first things his eve fell
upon when he opened the paper.
But the finder Of the money did not
SEND, for the man who had advertised
the lost bill and say, Here is the ten
you have been looking for" He gave
the money to another man instead
AiS HIGH WHO advertised lost ten
dollar bill advertised it as lost between
the opera house and the upper end of
Water street; the newspaper man had
found the money he had in his possess
ZION on State street. He thought il best
to consult the man who had lost
money and advertised, however, and
with that in mind inquired at the
business office of the Journal concern
ing the identity Of the advertiser. He
learned this and at the same time was
told that another man. whose name was
known, had asked about the advisable
ity of advertising ten dollar bill lost
on State street. The man was inter-
viewed and 1t became evident beyond a
doubt that he had lost the bill in ques-
ton.
Thus it happened that a certain man
lost a ten dollar bill and advertised the
fact, and a man who had found ten
dollar bill read the advertisement and
through it came upon information that
led him to hand the bill to the man
who had lost it and had not advertised
Oh yes, advertising is a powerful med
ium. but when you advertise a lost ten
dollar bill and another fellow who has
lost ten dollar bill gets the benefit
of the advertising you begin to wish
he would pay your advertising bill or
advertise for your ten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
MID-WINTER MEETING OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS WEDNES-
DAY, JAN. 6 IN AUGUSTA

The mid winter session of the State
Federation of Womans Clubs is to be
held in Augusta Wednesday. January 6.
This decision was reached at q meeting
of the executive board of the federation
held Saturday. Nov. 2S. at the Falmouth
in Portland, at which were present Mrs.
Mrs. Frederick p. Abbott of Saco, presi-
dent; Mrs. Grace A. Wing of Lewiston.
vice president; Mrs. F, e. Moore of Wat
erville, recording secretary: Miss Mary
A. Bradbury of Saco, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. Charles f. Roberts of Port
land. treasurer. by invitation of the
be nd to the chairman of the various de-
partments Mrs. William F. Dodge of the
State endowment committee. Mrs. George
F. French of the Legislative committee,
Miss +. d. Tubbs of the domestic science
committee. and Miss Mary C. Richardson
of the education committee were in at
tendance also.
1t was not only voted to have the mid
winter session in Augusta, but it was de-
cided. too. to have an evening session at
this time, thing which has not been
done in recent years, if ever before. This
was thought desirable to relieve the
haste and strain of an early closing to
meet the afternoon trains, and to provide
something pleasing, ALSO for those who
could not make the trip in one day. For
this midwinter session the Maine Central
railroad Will grant three-day stop-oyer
ticket at reduced rates. Plans for the
mia- winter meeting were formulated, and
tentative selections for speakers were
made, which are to be announced later.
The resignation of Mrs. Alma Board
man of Augusta, chairman of the pub.
Lefty committee, was read and accepted
and Miss Helen Havener of the Portland
Press was chosen in her stead
A letter from the Biddeford Board of
Trade inviting the Federation to be its
guest at the autumn session of 1915 was
read. and the invitation accepted. The
application of the Shakespeare club of
Cherryfield for membership in the Fed
Grafton was read and acted upon as the
final matter of business. The meeting
was then adjourned to the call of the
president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
TO HAVE PRETTY HAIR

II your hair is not as soft, and pretty,
or as fresh and full as that of some
friend, do as she does-gfve it daily at
tention, just the same care you would
give plant to make 1t healthy and
beautiful. Luxuriant hair-soft, fluffy,
thick and lustrous-is really a matter
of care. II it is too thin, make it grow
II it is too dry and brittle, soften 1t up
-lubricate it. If you have dandruff it
1t because the scalp is too dry and
fakes off. Freshen up the scalp and
the dandruff disappears.
Partisan Sage, an inexpensive tonic,
which you can get from any drug or
toilet counter, or from Bowditch- Web
ster Co., is just what you need-it
softens the scalp, nourishes the hair
roots, Immediately removes dandruff,
and makes the hair fluffy, lustrous
and abundant. One application will
stop itching head and cleanse the hair
of dust and excess OIL Partisan Sage
takes away the dryness and brittleness,
makes the hair twice as abundant and
trous.
BY the use Of this helpruf tonic any
woman can easily make her hair soft,
fluffy and abundant Pretty hair will
surely increase her charm and beauty.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
Mt. Vernon Grange.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of Mt.
Vernon Grange was held Saturday eve
ming at Masonic hall. Business In regard
to the building of the. new Grange han
occupied the larger part Of the time. 1t
lis expected to be completed in three
weeks and dedicated Jan. |, 1915 The
First and Second degrees were conferred
on one candidate. Thirteen applications
for membership were received. The lit
erary program in charge of Lecturer Mrs.
Bent was interesting. Musical selections
by Mrs. G. r. Weber and Clarence Cole
were very entertaining; recital of Pres.
Lincolns F'ayorite Poem by Mrs. Redon-
nett; current events was discussed by
Mrs Fred w. Foss, H. w. Weber T.
w McQuaide and G. E. Weber. Several
visitors from Startling Grange were pres
ent Mrs. Fellows made remarks for the
good of the roder. A substantial lunch,
including hot coffee. was served. Next
meeting Dec. IL. at which will occur the
election of officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
November Donations to ChiIdren's
Home.

Inc managers of the Children, $
Home gratefully acknowledge receipt
OF the following generous list Of dona
tons received from Augusta friends
during the past month:
Mrs. Byron Boyd, two hath robes
| coat; Maeomber Farm, two barrels
apples. four bushels potatoes. Miss
Hattie Holmes, skirt. two pairs hose,
cloth for skirt; Ladies' Aid. Penney
Memorial church, one-half days work.
Mrs Norcross, child's dress and hat:
Mrs Martin, dress, dressing sack.
baby hat, pair rompers; Miss L. Coch-
ran, pair boots tfine); Mrs. Wheeler.
pair oVershoes, pair skates, 3 pairs
nose; Miss Alberta Head 10 hats.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Haynes. barrel apples; Mrs.
Duicie Anderson, kitchen clock: Mrs.
Charles Cassie, jar pickles, clothing;
"Deborahs' of Penney Memorial
church beet pickles, 10 quarts mashed
squash; Mr.. Webster, two bushels OF
apples, two squashes; Miss Margaret
Mason, barrel -four: Werthing & Par
menter, peck onions, squash. celery:
j. S. Tyler and A. r. Bucklin. 10
pounds chickens; Mrs. Norman Bas-
sett, six pairs elastics, 20 yards crash /.
weber q Hewett. two large loaves
cake; Bearce & Jones. sweet potatoes,
bananas, large bag nuts, candy. celery.
lettuce, datenut butter; Elks Club. 10
chickens; Mrs. F. A. Howard. two pairs
mittens; Mrs. James Harvey, bed
stead and mattress; &C Cd friends down
street, girls dress, four stocking-leg
caps, hood, DR.. Beach, two calls and
treatment of one child: DIR. Wellington
Johnson medical services for the
month, Augusta General hospital,
care and treatment of a girl for the
month; Augusta Electrotype and En-
craving Co., three cuts for paper.