davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18


The German people are dis
pleased with the action of the
kaiser in removing Gen. Vor
Moltke as chief of the genera
sraff, who differed with the en-
peror ia the conduct of the west
ern campaign. Emperor William
began his career by side
tracking Prince Bismarck, who
had made the German empire
one of The first world powers.
In matters Of state. religion and
war, Emperor William is the
whole LImburger.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18
who seeks to control and dictate
the policy of the world. The
prince Of Peace" will never
reign supreme so long as there
is a crowned head on earth.

The last issue of the Hatties-
burg Tribune, which is on our
table, comes to US in handsome
form and its columns filled with
advertising from the business
men of that progressive city.
The typographical work of the
Tribune is always excellent, but
this last edition is specially at
tractive. The Tribune is one of
South Misslssippl's foremost jour
mails and the section it represents
has a very strong and progressive
advocate in the Tribune.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18
BUY COTTON CLOTH

Swift & Co., realizing fully the
position Of the southern farmer.
have adopted through their large
fertilizer interests IN the south a
new plan to relieve the cotton
situation. They are certainly
doing their share in helping the
south by their large CONSUMPTION
of cotton clo'h.. Although al
ready large users of cotton, cot
ton seed oil and other southern
products, they are making this
year a special effort to increase
the use of cotton goods in all
departments of their numerous
plants. Cotton bags, cotton
sheetinqs and cotton coverings
for meats are being substituted
for other material wherever pos
sible. An ordinary years re-
%quirements for this firm amounts
to over 10, 900. 900 yards, and
with their present Help the
South" policy their consumption
of cotton goods will be very
largely increased. One item
alone, that Of using cotton in
stead of jute tankage press
cloths, has added 900, 600 yards
to the Swift cor sumption.
This is surely a shot in the
right direction and one the south
can FULLY ap 1rtclat-. We hop
that their h;tle initiative will
start a movement which will be-
C me even more beneficial than
the Buy a Bale of Cotton pro
paganda.
We could stand more corpora
tons imbued with The public
spirit of Swift & Company.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18

With The appr a. hi g Christ
mas Sea on the world stands
aghast at the awful irag, d IS
dairy enacted upon the batlle-
fields If Europe. The seasop of
Peace on earth and good will
to men" finds the world stag
ger d by the bloudshed Of one
man by another. The effort to
secure an arnistlce that the SEA-
So might pass without anything
t mar The spirit of brotherh. Oh
Throughout the world has failed.
More the pity Is that Lfn Sc dial Y
TRACED es which a! pal Us are al
the b. hest oi an all tltiuuS maj
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18

James Money Vardaman az d
Miss MART a Middleton were
married at the First Methodist
church in Jackson on The 9th
inst. The bride is tap prettv and
a compllshed daughter of the
sheriff of Kinds county az d the
gioom is the O dest son of Spna
tor james K. Vardaman and a
rising young lawyer Of the capl-
tai city.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18

The Yazoo Sentinel, one of
The Journals valued EXCHANGES,
reached US last week with a So
page edition. The issue was par
excellence in every respect and
dues grear credit to the CITY of
YaZoo ard is progressive busl-
ness men aud the publisher II
the paper. The Sentinel is al
ways abreast of the TINES and
the last Issue was metropolitan.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18
MI. and Mrs. 5. D. Wilson
at Home

A beautiful social event of the
past week was the reception
piven by Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Wilson Saturday afternoon from
g to $50, when they received
over a hundred of their new
made friends. The happv. glad
responses proved how this de-
lightful family have already won
! the admiration and friendship OF
all Tupelo.
There was a two-fold object in
| giving this reception: One, tn
opening of this artistic home for
the first time 10 their friends
the other to introduce their
friend, Mrs. How ard, of Mem
phis, who wired at the last min
ute that she was unavoidably
detained until during Christmas
week, when she will make them
her promised visit.
The home was en- suite, the
entire lower floor being opened
into one and handsomely deco
rated with splendid pink. white
and yellow chrysanthemums, gra-
ciously RESET ted for he occasion
by Mr.. and Mrs. Povall.
The guests we're received at
the door by the beautiful little
daughter of the home, Clara
Mae.
Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. EIkin
presented them to the receiving
line, Mrs. Wilson in a handsome
toilette of smoke blue brocade
embroidered in, silver. with Mrs
George Mitchell in a m st be-
coming gown of cream charmeust
with overdress of mantllia lace
embroidered in crystal. Thi
happy, popular couple were never
more charming than this after
noon.
Delightful punch was served
by Misses Troy and Kincannon.
In the dining room Mrs. XII
cannon, Ms. Milan and Mrs.
Long served a delicious buffe
luncheon, assisted bv a bevy OF
Vi, Is, Misses Hord. Wilson, Long
and Ra, mond.
During the receiving hours a
orchestra concealed behind :
bank of luxu,iant ferns ano
palms in The coy den furnls ne.
delightful music.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18
RATES OF Using

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
s 100 per running il oh per month OF
four weeks. Lihera, discounts made
on early contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly char
table organizations will be inserted one
time free: all other notices must be
paid FOR.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18
Friday, December Is, 1914
ANNOUNCEMENTS
0 SHERIFF.

We are author zed to announce WILL
INMAN as a car didate for Sheriff of
L, e county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic Primary. 1915.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

We are authorized to %oun r.
L. SHANNON as a candidate for the
Lepi %lature, sui ct TO the action OF
the Democratic Primary, 1915.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18
FOR SUPERVISOR

We are authorized to nnounce w
T. POUND as a candidate for re-elec-
ton ~ Supervisor of the Third Super
visor's Dsfr ct. snhj~ct to he action
of the Democratic Primary, 1915.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05


Tjobless. He recommended that your
committee cooperate with the cfty's
Commission on Unemployment. He
said that the county officials had the
cpower through the mere extension of
bookkeeping to start the measures
of immediate relief suggested.
5 His sympathy for the down-and-
: outs was expressed by making note
Sof the committees report that the
men in the municipal lodging houses
are turned out at o'clock in the
morning and their request that they
be given shelter until a later hour.
d He said that the council appropria-
i ton of $4,000 would supply them
with breakfast
~ 'The president of the County
Board was no more helpful than his
a honor the mayor He explained to
your committee how his press-her-
a aided generosity of limitless lodging
space on the ninth floor of the County
Building had finally dwindled down to
the privilege of Topping in the cor
ridor space on the first floor. AS to
the commissary wood and coal yard
venture he made no pledges, but stat
led that he would seek legal advice
upon the subject.
I, "The refusal of the community to
accept it's responsibility and the re-
afusal of it's officials to recognize that
responsibility compelled your repre-
I'sentatives to face the fact that what
ever may be done for the unemployed |
must be done by labor's own endeav- |
9Cors. The commercial system of the |
present age requires an army of I'M
= employed for its perpetuation. Con-
big business brought it in
e5to existence though it placed the bur-
haden of its maintenance upon labor
eitself.
- Labor has sought to meet the re-
responsibility thus thrust upon it |
~ -. Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

When men had not discovered the
art of recording events by writing,
they planted trees, erected rude al
tars or heaps of stones, as remem-
ORANGES of past events. The most an
cient mode of writing was on brick
tiles, shells and tablets of stone, or
plates of ivory, bark of trees or leaves
of plants.
Among the earliest inventions for
writing were many rude ideas. The
shepherds used thorns and avis on
straps of leather which they wound
round their crooks. Statesmen often
wrote on copper plates, and recently
bill of judgment was dug up near
Bengal, dated century before the
birth of Christ.
Pumice stone was one of the most
important of the writing materials of
the ancients. They used it either to
smooth the roughness of the surface
they were writing on or to sharpen
their reeds.
Kalamazoo girls saws she prefers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

such a measure as will insure the
relief needed by the suffering mem
bers in its own ranks.
Your committee recommends that
the efforts to get whatever help pos
sible from the city and county,
through cooperation with the Unem-
ployment Commission or by any 9TH
er means, be continued.
"And your committee further rec
ommends that, in view of the prob
able inability of 'some of the weaker
organizations to care properly for
their unemployed members, volun-
tary assessment be levied of twenty
five cents a member per month, to be
continued if required, for a period of
three months; that the fund so raised
be utilized for establishing lodgings
and supplying food for the single and
such provisions for the families as
may seem practical to the special
committee having the matter in
charge"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

Kalamazoo girls says she prefers
to marry a man without money.
- III bite, Miss Kalamazoo.
Williams news., 1914-11-05

NOTIOF OF APPLICATION
 of Buckskin Mountain Copper
 Company For United
 States Patent Ser1al No.
 025767 Survey
 No. 31O2
 United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, September P, 1914 = NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of Chap ter six of Title thirty-two of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the Buckskin Mountain Copper Company, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of Arizona, acting by and through c. w. Herndon, whose postoffce address is Kingman, Mohave County, Ari- zona, its attorney in fact, has made application for patent from the United States for 12,0OO linear feet on the Mackin, Mackin No. l, Ray, Ray No. 1, Shorty Ditto Kennedy, Copper Con and Copper Glance loads, bearing gold, silver and copper with surface ground 600 feet in width, situate in tht
Williams news., 1914-11-05

pOlnt, WllcLC0 U. sr' "h. Ai No. 1, Warm Spring Mining District, brs. s. IF d. 2S m. B. 3139.4 it.
 Thence N. 3S d. 43 m. W. 600 ft. to cor. No. ?;
 Thence N. 5s d. 5S m. E. 1900 it. to cor. No. 3;
 Thence s. 3S d. 43 m. E. 600 ft. to cor. No. 4;
 Thence 5. 5S d. 5S m. W. 1900 it. to cor. No. 1, the place of be- ginning.
 Ray Lode: Beginning at cor. No. l, identical with cor. No: 2, Mackin Lode, this survey, and with cor location; whence U. s. M. M. No. 1, Warm Spring Mining District, brs. s. 20 d. 50 m. 37O5 it..
 Thence N. 3S d. 4S m. w. 600 it. to cor. No. 2;
 Thence N. 5S d. 5S m. B. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 8;
 Thence s. 3S d. 43 m. E.; 6UO ft. to Cor. No. 4;
 Thence s. 5S d. 5S m. w. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be- ginning.
 Ray No. 1 Lode: Beginning at Cor. NJ. l, identical with Cor. No. i 3-4 Mackin No. I and Ray lodes, both this survey; whence U. s. M' M. No. 1, Warm Spring Mining District, bears s. 0 d. 26 m. E 4236.2 it. Thence N. 3s d. 43 m. W. COG it. to Cor. No. ?; Thence N. 49 d. AZ m. E. 150C it. to Cor. No. 3; Thence s. 3S d. 43 m. E. eco 1t to Cor. No. 4; Thence s. 49 d. Az m. w. 150( it. to Cor. No. l., the place of be ginning. Shorty Ditto Lode: Beginning at Cor. No l, identical with Cor No. 4, Ray No. l, lode, this survey whence U. s. M. M No. 1, Warn Spring Mining District, hrs. s. + d. O3 m. w. 5323.G it. Thence N. 3S d. 43 m. W. 6Ot fit. to Cor. No. ?; l Thence N. 76 d. 23 m. E. 15O' it. to Cor. No. 3; | Thence s. 3S d. 43 m. E. 600 fl to Cor. No. 4. | Thence s. 76 d. 23 m w. 15O it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be l ginning.
 | Kennedy Lode; Beginning a : Cor. No. 1, identical with cor. ( f location, and with s. w. cor Blu ! Bird lode, uns.; whence U. s. 1 M. No 1, Warm Spring Minin District, brs. s. ? d. 30 m. W | 63O5.1 it. | Thence N. Is d. 37 m. W. GO | it. to cor. No. 2; l Thence N. 66 d. 24 m. E. l5O0 to cor. No. 3; | Thence s. 13 d. B m. E. 600 to cor. No. 4; | Thence S!66 d. 24 m. w. l5( 1t. to Cor. No. 1, the place of b ginning. | Copper Con Lode; Beginning
 Cor. No. 1, identical with cor
 location, pine stump hewn tq
 ins. sq. scribed 1-3;O2 c. c. ns
 on top at cor point: whence U.
 M.eM. No. l, Warm Spring Mi
 ing District, brs S. r d. 31 l
 W. 624O.4 it.
 Thence N. 13 d. 8 m. w. 15'
 1t. to Cor. No. ?;
 Thence N. 76 d. 23 m. E. eco
 to COT No. 8;
 Thence s. 13 d. 37 m. E. IS
 it. to cor No 4;
 Thence $. 76 d. B m. w. 6 - it. to Cor. No. 1, the Ilace of \ ginning.
 Copper Glance Lode: Beginni
 at Cor. No. 1, identical with e
 location, pine post 4 it l"r
 4 ins. square set IS ins. in grour
 scribed 1-31O2 c. G., nail at
 end on cor. point; whence U.
 M. M. No. 1, Warm Spring M
Williams news., 1914-11-05

.........-.1 1870 y 1 Area of Kennedy lo4e ..20.34S ,, Area of Copper Con lode.> >.... k: ..2O.661 ;, Area of Copper Glance lode.
 2O.661 ;,
 LOCATION
 This survey is located approxi- mately in Sees 4 and ,, .Tp. 3S N,,l 3 F, and See. B Tp.- 39 N. R. 3I E, G. as. R. B.. X M., lartly within the kaibab National For est, Warm Spring Mining District, 1 Coconino County, Arizona.
 ADJOINING CLAIMS | The adjoining claims are as fol- lows: The Green Copper on \. w. side of Ray lode: the Ray No. ? on the N w. side of Ray Nc. 1 lode; the Mackin No 2 on the $. E. side of Ray No. 1 lode; the Copper Chief on the North end of Copper Con lode; the Blue Bird lode on the South side of the Ken nedy lode, all unsurveved.
 VARIATION
 l5d. ' m.-15 d. 32 m. E.
 Notices of location of said lode mining claims are recorded in the office of the County Recorder o Coconino County, Arizo Ia, as fol lows, to wit:
 MAcKIN lode, recorded in Book 6 of Mines. page 310;
 MACKIN No. 1 lode, recorded in Book 6 of mines, page 3.1; Ray lode, recorded in Book 6 of Mines, page 313; Ray No. l lode, recorded in Book 6 of Mines, page 314; <. SIioRIY DITro lode; recorded in Book 6fof Mines, page 309;
 COPPER CoN lode, recorded in Bo * 6 of Mines, page 306; KENNEDY lode, recorded in Book 6-of Mines, page 302;
 CoPPER GLANCE lode, recorded in Book $ of Mines, page 30S.
 THOMAS F. WEEpIN Register
 10 .5 ivI4 l. 70 i9if
Williams news., 1914-11-05

arnl opIluS HlhihS NiAN' County of Coconino, State of Ari- zona, and described by the official plat and by the field notes on file in the office of the Register of the Arizona land district, Phoenix, Arizona, as follows, viz:
 Mackin Lode: Beginning at Cor. No. identical with COT. of lcca- ton, which is a pine post 4 1t. long, 4 ins. sq. set IS ins. in ground, with mound of earth and tone scribed 1-3lO2 M. nail at cor. point; whence U. s. M. M. No. 1, Warm Spring Mining District, brs S. 21 deg. 23 min. E. 3S19.64 it.
 Thence s. 78 d. 20 III. w. 15OC 1t. to cor. No. ?;
 Thence N. 3S d. 43 m. w. COG ft. to cor. No. 8;
 Thence N. 7s d. 20 m. E. 15OC fit. to cor. No. 4;
 Thence s. 3S d. 43 m. B. 600 it to cor. No. 1 the place of beginning Mackin No. 1 Lode: Beginning at cor. No. l. identical with cor of location, a pine post 4 if. long ins. sq. set IS ins. in ground with mound of stone, scribed l-31O; | M. No. l, nail on top at cor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
CURITYbA CHANGED
To LIBERIA And IS
READY TO SAIL

Rockland, Me. May 21.-"Chief' Sans
IBERIA and has received British register
papers and late yesterday afternoon the
Cuban flag was hauled down and replac-
ed by the flag of Great Britain on board
the ship now at anchor in Portland har-
Dor. A complete wireless outfit has been
installed on board the ship and now that
she has been placed under British regis
try the Liberia is practically ready to
sail on her long delayed voyage to the
Gold Coast of africa, where Chief
Sam and his followers plan to establish
a colony which will engage in business
and where they can worship God accord
ing to the dictates of their conscience. 1t
is understood that the Curityba will
leave here in a few days and that she
will stop al New York on her way south
to take on board "knockdown' berths
which belong to the steamer. AS at pres
ent equipped the Liberia has ample ac
commodation for % passengers, but when
equipped with the new berths it is said
that she will have accommodations for
about $50 passengers. She will also stop
at Newport News for a supply of bunker
coal.
Announcement was made by represent
atives of "Chief" Sam yesterday after
noon that Captain L. s. Mckenzie,
the Shilohite who brought the steamer
to Portland from New York, will be in
command on the trip to Africa instead of
Captain Caneca, who came here from
New Bedford to assume command some
weeks ago. The Liberia is now in readi-
ness to leave port at a moments notice
as her hull and boilers have been in
spected by the local U. S. Steamboat IN
spectors Thompson and Trevett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
GARDINER LOCAL MATTERSC

Mrs E. f. Peacock and daughter
Eleanor arrived Saturday and will be
the guests of the formers father, John
W. Curtis, for few days.
Charles F. Jones, who for the past
winter was confined to his home with
sickness, recently suffered a light cold
so that he was again indoors for three
days.
Miss Olive Littlefield arrived Satur-
day to spend the summer at her home
on the avenue. Her sister, Mrs. Nal
colin, will join her in a few days
Mrs. Lydia J. Ware was a recent
business visitor in Augusta
For the time of year very little
farming has yet been done. This sea
son is fully three weeks later than
last year and not many of the farmers
have planted their early potatoes
Mrs Harold Kimball was the guest
Sunday of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Williams.
Arbor day was observed at the Mer-
rill school with appropriate exercises
and tree planting by the teacher and
scholars.
The guide posts and signs about
town are receiving a coat of paint,
which greatly improves their appear
ance. Some were replaced Saturday
while some yet remain in the hands of
the painters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
Constitution of
Suffrage League

The Gardiner Equal Suffrage League
has adopted the following constitution
and elected the following officers:
Art 1.-The name shall be the Equal
Suffrage League of Gardiner
Art 2.-The league shall not belong to
the State organization.
Art 3.-Membership in the league shall
be free.
Art 4.-The officers of this league shall
be a president, a vice president. sec
rotary and a treasurer. These officers to-
gether with five other members of the
league shall constitute the executive COM
mittee.
Art 5.-Meetings shall be held once a
month during the coming year, except
during July and August, and shall be
called by the president, or in her abb
sence by the vice president, or in the
absence of both of them by some mem
Der of the executive board.
Following are the officers:
Pres, Mrs. David Darling.
Vice Pres. Mrs. Henry Richards.
Sec. Miss Margaret Danforth.
Treas, Mrs. S. o. Clason.
Executive committee-Miss Jane Cooke,
Miss Barstow, Miss Sarah Moore, Mrs.
j. L. Quimby.
VIII anyone who Is interested send her
name to the secretary or give to one of
the above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
WEST GARDINER.

The Senior class of the Hallowell
High school will present the drama
THE Deacons Second Wife" next
Friday evening at Grange hall.
F'rench's Corner, to be followed by a
dance. The entertainment was given
in Hallowell last week to a good au-
dience and pronounced very good. The
proceeds are for the benefit of the
class and a good attendance is hoped
for.
George Williams will move his fam
lily this week into the Eldridge house.
Last Friday morning saw a white
frost, and water froze one-half inch
thick in many places.
James 7. Collins was a recent bust
ness visitor to Chelsea.
William Fitzsimmons and family of
Hallowell passed Sunday at the Niles
cottage.
HIGHLAND AVENUE-Mr. d
Mrs. George S. Williams moved Mon
day to- their new home on the Hal
lowell road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
w. C. T. U. County Convention

The 29th annual convention of the
Kennebec County w. c. T. Z. will be
held Wednesday and Thursday at the
Methodist church, Hallowell. Mrs
Katherine Lent Stevenson of Boston,
president of the Massachusetts w. c.
T. u, will be in attendance and will
give an address Wednesday afternoon
and evening; also Mrs. Deborah Knox
Livingston, national superintendent of
franchise Both are speakers of ma
tional repute and those who are priv
LEGGED to attend these meetings have
a rare treat in store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
Heath Post General Orders

Gardiner, Me. May 81, 1914.
Headquarters Heath Post, No. 6, G.
A r.
General orders. No 1.
Memorial Sunday the Post will as
semble at G. A. r. hall on Sunday,
May "a. at 10 o'clock A. M, for the
purpose of attending Divine worship
at the Universalist church, by invita-
ton of Rev. Mr., Evans. pastor of the
church. Heath Relief Corp, Sons of
Veterans and their Auxiliaries are in
vited to meet with us in Divine wor-
ship.
Secretary of Memorial Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
Charles h. Packard

Charles II. Packard died at an early
hour Thursday morning at his late res
idence in Chelsea. at an age of nearly
80 years. He had been i'll for a. long
time, suffering from pulmonary tu-
bereulosis. He is survived by moth
er, Mrs. n. G. Packard, and a broth
er, William r. Packard of this city.
Funeral services will be held from the
home at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22

The Gardiner District Nurse Asso-
citation announces the arrival of Miss
Eva G. Mcleod as visiting nurse for
Gardiner Miss Mcleod is graduate
of the Massachusetts General hospi-
tai and has served there and al the
Rockefeller Institute, New York; al
ST. Luke's hospital. Bellingham,
Washington; the Thatcher school,
Nordhoff, Cal, and various other in
situations. They feel that she is adj
mirably fitted to carry on the work
inaugurated by Miss Grant and hope
that Gardiner will extend to her a
hearty welcome.
Her services may be obtained
through any physician or through Mrs.
c. W. Smith, president of the asso-
citation, or she may be called by tele-
phone. care E. ". Morrell, Dresden
avenue telephone Al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
AMHERST DEFEATS WILLIAMS

Boston May A.-Fenimore Cady of Am
herst today won the singles champion
ship of the New England intercollegiate
lawn tennis tournament in match with
his team mate, Lawrence Shumway.
Cady smashed out victory after he had
lost two sets. The summary:
Singles championship, final round: Fen
more Cady, Amherst. defeated Lawrence
Shumway, Amherst, 80, 81, 6-2, Ga 6-S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
Gard of Thanks,

We wish 10 express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind neighbors and friends
who gave such sympathetic help in our
late bereavement; for the spoken word,
the kindly act, and the beautiful flowers
our dear one loved so well. Only love
and friendship could have prompted each
heart.
ALVIN QUITS,
MRS NJ. c. SCOTT,
FRED f. SCOTT,
c. WALTER SCOTT,
BURTON w. SCOTT,
Pittston, May 81, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22

Andrews Bros. stock of straw hats
was never more complete. They are
fine, and will please you. Lamson
and Hubbard hats are most satisfying
to wear. They have prepared a lot
of good things for you, new styles and
fabrics in suits made by Hart, Schaff-
ner and Marx. All styles in summer
underwear in union and two piece
suits for men and boys, that are just
right in every way.-Adv.