davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

This little frock, which is slightly
Trapped. has novel sleeve and raglan
!rop-shoulIer. There is also draped
'ollar, 10 follow out another new Idea
which is Incoming strongly favored
his season. The Gladstone collar
which stands away FROM the throat all
around, is one Of the seasons most
popular novelties; It mag be made sep
uate'y OF organdy thin muslin or ba
iste ana IS very effective when worn
with dark dress ot this description.
Any of the soft silks, tafteta. silk
)oplln. crepe De chine or faille may be
lScd with this design .S2G3l as well rs
,otton crepe or one Of the other new cot
ons The suggestion Of drapery IN The
front Of this skirt renders It dreSsy
enough for almost any afternoon affair
For size 80 this deS IN requires ~
yards in 30 inch material Pattern Is
,ut In six sizes, 81 10 a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

Re sure to give right size. measuring
over the fullest part Of the bust FOR
Dimensions
II may he obtained by filing ont the
coupon and enclosing Is cents In stamps
or coin. 10 the Pattern Department Of
this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

response 90 a message tel'u. or The
] u,sS Df her father
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

cmbroIicriue slip-over or oneriece
nightgown. chemise or corsetcovor.
Il may also be adapted TO a front
closing garment by emitting the cen
ter wreath. The pattern include
transfers FOR stamping the from.
back and sleeves. II a less elaborate
design is desired. como Of the flow.
ers may be omitted.
Guaranteed, hot.iron transfer pat
tern viii he supplied TO readers upon
rece n Of price, 10 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

Miss lne4 Beebe. at one time secre-
t.,ry of the Young Nomen's Christian
association of Kausa City, but now a
travelling secretary. with headquarters
a, Dallas Texas, left last evening for
her home IN Ipswich, y. y. after a
several DAYS stay in Tulsa, during
which time she was guest Of Miss
CAROLYN Dickey Miss Beeoe came 10
Tulsa especially TO speak at the an
nual all-day meeting Of federated
missionary societies yesterday. and to
be present at the reception which
Mrs J. A. HUI rendered the Y. ". c.
A. officers and members Friday eve
ming. Miss Beebe went TO Ipswich in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

Mis- carleton Visitor at Federation
E l.I..... H. '"H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Maine Forest School
l0l4CampL

The 1914 session of the Maine Forest
school will be held August II to 70 at
Camp Lunkasoo (post Office address,
StaceyVilie) with a two weeks course
IN the fundamentals of theoretical and
applied forestry. with practical exer-
cises and demonstrations; lectures
and study periods in the mornings,
practical field work in the afternoons
and Wednesday and Saturday after
moons free.
This course is open TO men not less
than Is years of age. No entrance
requirements: no examinations; no
tuition Expenses of living in camp
divided pro rata between the men in
attendance. Cots and cooking equip
ment provided by the camp.
This course is especially adapted to
owners of forest land, timber cruisers,
guides, patrolmen and men thinking
of taking up forestry work as a pro-
fession. 1t is primarily intended for
all who with TO get a general knowl-
edge of the ideas and methods of for
estry, in short time and at mini
mum expense.
Applicants desiring to attend should
send their names and a cash deposit of
SIS on or before July Is, to John NJ
Briscoe professor of forestry, Orono,
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

July 3. 4-Maine Rural Letter Carrier
annual convention, Houlton.
July sold Orchard Beach Camp Meet
ings open for season July 5. closing
July 6-1o-Annuai Conference of Super
intendents of Schools and Secondary
School PRINCIPALS at Castine.
July 13-1S-National Association of
American Dairy Food and Drug officials.
Portland.
July 18-summer School opens at Cas-
tine Normal School for four weeks, Cas-
July Estate Summer Schools for
teachers open at Gorham, Castine, Ma
chias and Pressure Isle, for four weeks.
July 13-17-Annual Convention of Assn
of American Dairy Food and Drug off,
cials, Portland.
July 10 to 20-War game off the Maine
coast by Naval Militia of Maine, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and
New York.
Aug. 3-12-Annual Encampment Cd In
fantry, M: N. g.. Augusta.
mer meetings, Ferry Beach Park, Ferry
Beach.
Aug. 1o-1s-Thirteenth Annual Christian
Endeasor Summer School, Pittsheld.
he AdsuS' iO-i'-'u"''s' S'"00' At RUS
Aug. 12-Topsham's 10th Anniversary
Celebration.
August Midsummer school at Pitts
field
August II to 2s-Maine Naval Militia
have annual training cruise on Battle
August 2O-2i-22-state Christian En-
deavor Assembly at Pittsf1eld.
August 24-Celebration 50th anniversary
of the founding Pennington State Nor
NAL School. Pennington.
August 25 to 2S-Eastern Maine state
Fair, Bangor.
Sept-Maine Free Baptist Association,
annual meeting (place and date to be fix
ed).
Sept. to 4-calais Fair Association.
annual fair and horse races, Calais.
Sept 1-4-Centrai Maine Fair, Water
Sept. 7-Labor.s Holiday In Maine.
Sept. to 1o-Maine State Fair. Lew
iston.
Sept. 14-17-Great Council of United
States Improved Order of Red Men. an
nual convention. City Hall. Portland
Sept. 14-Maine election FOR four rep
resentatives to Congress; Governor. state
auditor and county officials, and referen-
dunn on Public Utilities Act passed at
last session Of LEGISLATURE
Oct 20--Bangor & Aroostook Railroad,
annual meeting, Bangor.
Oct W-Grand Lodge of Rebekahs, an
nual meeting. Portland.
| Oct. 2i--Grand Lodge 7. .. O. F., an
nual meeting. Portland.
Washington County Railroad Companies
annual meetings, Portland.
Oct 21-22-Maine Council. y. A. R., an
nual meeting. place to be fixed)
Oct 22-Grant Encampmert, Patriarchs
Militant. annual meeting, Portland.
/ Oct. 2T-2S -29-Maine State Sunday
School. annual convention, Bangor.
| Oct 29-so-Maine Teachers Associa
! ton at Portland.
Oct 2s-ao-Maine Teachers Assoc M
annual meeting. Portland.
Nov. Moose hunting season opens In
Maine. closing Dec. /.
Nov. Maine Pathological Society
annual meeting. Bangor date to be
/ fxed.)
Nov. 12-f3-f4-15-State-w wide Community
Efficiency Conference fplace OF meeting
not tixed1
| Dec. Moose hunting season In Maine
! closes.
Dec. Portland City election.
Dec. s-Supreme Court law term con-
| venes, Augusta.
Dec S-United States District Court
conyenes. Portland.
Dec. 14-Westbrook City election.
Dac. 15-Deer hunting season in -,4aine
/ Closes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Hearing on Fishing Laws
For Belgrade Lakes
Consumers as Well as Dealer
Must Keep The Bottles Clean
Work Begun on Some State Roads
1.-The U. S. Crop Report
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council Will Be Held at 10 A. M,
Friday, June &c.

= A hearing before the State Commits
sion of Inland Fisheries and Game
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
Belgrade hotel, Belgrade on the petit
ton recently received asking that the
commission cause to be issued such
rules and regulations to make unlaw-
full the taking of black bass from the
water, so called the Belgrade chain of
lakes, by any device than an Undated
artificial fly from June 18th to June
Goth, both dates inclusive. A law has
been in effect for several years but it
is claimed that a new law leaves a
ioophole for fish hogs" to take fish off
the spawning beds, as undoubtedly this
year the fish will be on the beds some
what later than June Is, owing to the
cold weather and high water.
The hearing of Tuesday was we'll at
tended and much interest was mani
tested in the matter. The decision of
the commission will be announced
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
/. T. u. Officers.

The following have been elected Of
ficers of the International Typograph-
ical Union for the term beginning
Nov. /, 1914: -
Observation-Disclosures g. Scott, New
York Typographical Union No. 6.
Vice Observation-Disclosures W. Barrett,
Chicago Typographical Union No. Ia.
Secretary reasurer-John w. Hays,
Indianapolis Typographical Union No.
Az
Agent Union Printers HOMICIDE
NJ. Johnson. Columbia typographical
Union. No. 101. WASHINGTON, D. c.
Delegates TO Convention of the AM
eriean Federation of Labor-Frank
Morrison. Chicago .TxPographicaI IN
ion. No. 16; Max HAYS, Cleveland Ty-
geographical Union No, 3d. Hugh Ste
venson, Toronto Typographical Union,
Ne. 81; T. w. Mccullough. Omaha Ty-
biographical Union. No. 1879.
Trustees Union Printers Home
George P Nichols, Baltimore Typo
graphical Union, No. u; Thomas Nc
Cahrey, Colorado Springs Typograph-
ical Union. No. 81 and Ana c. Will
son, Typographical Union. No. 101,
Washington. d. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
TROY.

A very pleasing entertainment was
given at Grange hall Wednesday eve
ming under the auspices of the Troy
Corner Reading Club. The talent was
RAY Newton of Boston. magician, and
c. Everett Wallace of Waltham, Mass,
ventriloquist and humorous entertain
er. The hall was packed by an at
tentive and appreciative audience.
Rev. Arthur Linscott is at home for
a vacation and recuperation, after
long illness.
Miss Bessie Weymouth, who has
been in a library in Dedham, Mass, for
the past year is the guest of her aunts
Carrie Weymouth and Mrs. NJ. T.
Dodge.
Benson Gowen is at home, sick with
the measles.
Mrs. A. l.. Estes. with her daugh-
tiers, Gladys and Phyllis, and Mrs.
Lottie Coffin, passed Saturday in Wa
terville.
Miss Grace Rogers was in town
Wednesday night to attend the concert.
Miss Judith Lyndon of Georgia, who
will read at the Commencement con-
cert Thursday evening in Pittsfield Is
the guest of Mrs. NJ. T. Dodge. She
will give reading Tuesday evening in
the church at Troy Corner. A rare
treat is epected. as she gives readings
and songs in the negro dialect
Arnold Dodge is in Boston for few
DAYS.
CENTER-Mrs. Mary Woods Is quite Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs George Garcelon and lit
tie daughter passed Sunday in Burn
ham.
Miss Iottie Dunison of Dixmont has
employment at J. L. Bagleys.
Roy sanderson is at home from Mas
sachusetts for a vacation.
Miss Eta Bagley. trained nurse at
the Bennett school In Mllbrook, N Y,
arrived home last week.
]. |. Goodale and George Fernald each
had the misfortune last week to lose
horse.
L. L. Rogers and family, w L, Hop
kins, Miss Nellie Danforth and John
Getchelf attended the centennial cele-
bration at Newport Saturday.
Mrs. Rosie winslow of Pittsheld passed
Sunday at the Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton Of Unity
were the guests Sunday Of ]. I. Goodale
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Pendleton of Islesboro
who have been passing few weeks in
town, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. ]. I. Goodale was called to Unity
last week to attend her sister. Miss May
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

for the purpose of manufacturing,
buying and selling all kinds of electri-
cal apparatus and supplies, with $780,
600 capital stock, of which nothing is
paid in. Officers: President and
treasurer, e. Nj. Leavitt of Winthrop.
Certificate filed June Is, 1914.
Economic Shoe Process Co., organ
lied at Waterville for the purpose of
owning, buying. selling and dealing in
patents, with $350,000 capital stock, of
which nothing is paid in. officers:
President, Harold P. Davis of Water
vile: treasurer, Russell W. Davis of
Waterville. Certificate filed June 16,
1914.
Stateway Co., organized at Port
land for the purpose of acquiring,
managing and controlling q certain
lot situated in Portland with an apart
ment house theron, with S125.000 capt.
tai stock, of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President, Frederic c. Dudley
of Portland; treasurer, Ralph N.
Bryant of Portland. Certificate filed
June IL, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
S*1* NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
|, How to Beauty the Hair
A Simple and Inexpensive
) Home Method

The hair is like a flower-a little
care and proper nourishment does
wonders. Just as a plant without air
and water withers and dies, so will
the hair go if not given proper nour-
ishment. The scalp must be perfectly
healthy and free from dandruff, as the
scalp is to the hair what good soil is
TO plants and flowers.
IL your hair is not pretty; If 1t is
losing its color, too dry. matted, fall
ing out. or if the scalp itches and
burns. you can overcome all of these
conditions by using Partisan Sage,
which supplies every hair need. 1t
Soaks right in to the hair roots, slim
ulating them and furnishing the nour-
ishment that is needed for the hair to
grow not only long and heavy, but
fluffy, soft, lustrous and gloriously ra-
diant.
You can get a bottle of this mex
pensive, yet delightful and helpful hair
tonic from Bowditch- Webster Co. or
at drug and toilet counters every
where. Improvement begins with the
very first application. Besides stop
ping the scalp Irritation it removes
every bit of dandruff. The use of this
unequaled hair tonic will surely give
your hair new life and beauty.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
GRADUATION WEEK EX-.
ERCISES AT HEBRON
ACADEMY THE PRIZES

Hebron, Me-, June 17.-(SpeciaD The
commencement week exercises are being
enjoyed by a large number of alumni
and friends.
The dedicatory exercises of the Deacon
William Barrows monument took place
Tuesday afternoon on the campus with
the following program: Music; prayer,
Rev A. T. McWharter; poem, Mrs. An
ME B. Robinson; early Days at He
bron," Rev G. NJ. Prentiss King, D. D..
SO, and Ruth Colt Pearce, '16; music;
dedicatory address, John Stuart Bar
rows, Boston; centennial ode.
The monument bears the inscription:
Deacon William Barrows, Patriot, Pho
neer Educator, Statesman, Christian.
l756,1S97.'
The Commencement concert Tuesday
evening, under the auspices OF class of
1914 was a thoroughly enjoyable event,
the Lotus Quartet, with Dorothy Berry
Carpenter, reader and pianist, rendering
the program.
The following prizes have been
awarded:
Observation-Disclosures: First prize, SO,
Kathryn Mary Sturtevant, North Var
mouth. Me second prize, s., Grace Eve
tlvn Littlefeld, Gardiner. Me Boys:
First prize. $40, John Bowers Matthews,
Troy, " Y; second prize, s., Harold
Andrew Henderson, Portland, Me.
Lyford Speaking Contest, Colby Col
lege-Four special prizes aggregating
500, the gift Of w H. Lyford, class OF
1879. Colby college, were offered TO young
men from Maine preparatory schools.
Third prize. So awarded to John Bow
ers Matthews, Troy, \. Y.
In the girls division of gymnasium
work two prizes were offered, based on
attendance and excellence OF work. First
nrize. S.. was awarded 10 Kathryn Mary
eturteyant. North Yarmouth. Me-; Sec
oaa prize. So. Winifred Marguerite HOLLIS
Canton. Me.
The 18th annual Junior Prize Debate
Team prize. sl2. given to the afhrma-
tive; sneakers, Jacob b. Ham, Lewiston
Ne. Grace E. Littlefeld. Gardiner, Me;
Fred 3. chadbourne, East WATERFORD
Nc.
Prize. s.. for the best individual debate;
Fred &. Chadbourne, East Waterford
Me
The Leavitt Composition Contest
Three prizes. aggregating sic, the gift OF
Mrs. william Leavitt, were offered to tee
Freshman class for the best composition
on any temperance subject. First prize
s.. Leta Alvena Weymouth, Rowland
Ne; second prize 50, Margaret Emma
Green, skowhegan, Me; third prize, s.
stanford Lawrence Miller, Augusta, Ne,
Following are the scholarship prizes
awarded:
Highest rank in Greek, slo Florence
Ina Sawyer, La Grange, Me.
Highest rank in Latin, so, George Law
renee Evans. Biddeford. Me.
highest rank in English, $40, Ruth Gott
Pearce, Glen Arm, Nd.
Highest rank in German, $40, kathryn
Mary Sturtevant, North Yarmouth, Me
Highest rank in French, So Clarence
Crombie Pc. Bassein, Burma
Highest rank in mathematics So'
Marston Leadbetter Beverage. North
Haven, Me.
Highest rank in science, $40. Marston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Coming Events

June 17-Pythian Jubilee, eth District.
Bangor, Peter Woodland Lodge of
Lynn, Mass. exempllfying Rank OF
knight
June T-Independent Order of Forest
ers, district meeting, Bangor City hall
June 1l-Maine Visiting Nurses Asso-
citation, Portland.
June 17-sangerville centennial ceebra-
ton.
June II and 1S-Maine Department.
Grand Army of the Republic. annual con-
vention, Lewiston.
June Il and ls-woman's Relief Corps,
Ladies of the G. A. r., and Daughters
of Veterans, annual departmental meet
ings, Lewiston.
June 17-1s-Maine Department. Grand
Army of the Republic, annual conyen-
June 1S-KnKox County Progressive
CoDventipn,. Roekland.
June 2I-o5-6owdoin Commencement.
June 2l-s4 - Bates commencement,
June 21-oi : Colby Commencement.
Waterville.
June 22-2s-Friends' yearly meeting at
Oak Grove Seminary. Vassalboro.
June 22-23-Eighth Me. Reg. Reunion al
Peaks Island.
June 23-Eastern State Normal School
graduation, Castine
June 23-Eastern state Normal School
graduation, Castine.
June 23-24-Maiue Board Dental Ex-
aminers, Augusta.
June A-St. Johns Day pilgrimag es of
Knights Templar Communicates.
June 25-26-27-Maine Dental Society,
annual meeting. Augusta.
June 29-Opening summer school, Univ.
of Maine, Orono.
June So-Supreme Court law term con-
venes, Portland
June 30 to July MAINE Pharmaceu-
tical Association. annual meeting and
outing, Bangor.
July 2 3, EMaine Sportsmen's Fish
and Game Association, annual meeting.
Mountain View House. Rangeley Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Cleanliness in the Dairy Product.

In a recent bulletin issued by the
State Department Of Agriculture at
tention was called to the fact that as
soon as the milk bottle is empty, the
consumer becomes liable to proseeu-
ton If he does not comply with the
law passed to render more wholesome
the milk supplies of cities and towns,
which reads as follows:
Laws of 1911, CHAPTER CO.
An act to render more wholesome the
milk supply of cities and towns.
Section l. Nall cans or other recepta-
cles used in the transportation Of milk
or cream shall be cleansed and
sterilized before being forwarded to
the producer or~distributor of milk or
cream for use.
Section 2. Whoever by himself,
clerk. servant, or agentships trans
ports or causes to be shipped or trans
ported any cans or other receptacies
not eleansed and sterilized as provided
in section one hereof, shall be pun
ished by "a fine of not more than fifty
dollars for each offense."
In comment the publication states
in part:
THE purpose of this law is evident
to all those conversant with the sltua-
ton that has existed relative to the
return of unclean milk bottles and
cans. the receiving and cleaning OF
which is one of the big drawbacks In
the handling and delivery of clean
wholesome milk.
when q person reflects moment
and wonders from what household the
bottle containing milk was last taken
and then trusts to the care of the
milkmen to cleanse that bottle prop
erly it becomes a matter of extreme
Importance that the method be cor
rect and not of a careless sort. Realiz-
ing the Importance of this detail many
well informed users insist upon re-
ceiving their own marked bottles
custom that may we'll be Instituted IN
any community"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
New Corporations.

The following corporations have filed
certificates of organization at the Of
fee Of the secretary of State:
c.. A. Messer and Co., organized at
Augusta for the purpose of carrying
on the business of manufacturing,
buying and selling mems clothing,
with $4,000 capital stock, of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: Presi-
dent, H. F. Ingraham of Bangor; treas
urer, C. A. Messer of Gardiner. Ger
tificate filed June 16, 1914.
Porter Ice Co., organized at Kittery
for the purpose OF buying, selling and
otherwise dealing in ice, with $4,000
capital stock, of which nothing is paid
in. Officers: President, Horace Nit
cheil of Kittery; treasurer. William l..
Giliey of Marblehead, Mass. Ger
tificate filed June Is, 1914.
Lunt & Heath, organized at Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Train Arrangements for spiritualists'
June Campmeeting at Etna.

The Maine Central r. r. has ar
ranged to stop trains Nos 2, 81, 90
and 112 westbound and Nos. 1, 10 and
SO eastbound at the Etna camp
grounds on week days and on Sun
day, June %, trains Nos ., 712 and
764 westbound, and Nos. l and III
eastbound. The week day trains will
stop during the camp-meeting season
June % to 30. Sunday trains on June
% only. Tickets on sale June %.
Mrs. Mary S. Vanderbilt. the famous
psychic. will speak at Etna June 81
% and big attendance is expected.
Reduced rates On al railroads-but
not by the Eastern Steamship Co., as
previously announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Small Fire at East Moxie.

State Land Agent and Forest Com
missioner Blaine S. Viles has received
the report of small fire in East
Moxie, which started on June Is but
burned for only a short time. 1t was
thought that the fire was caused by a
tramp smoking. No timber was
burned and the damage was slight.
The fire was reported by J. l.. Otis of
MOSQUITO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Interesting Report Received by State
Horticulturst.

The crop report for June of the
New England States and the United
States, issued by the Boston office of
the T.. S. Weather Bureau, has re-
Gently been received by State Horti-
eulturist A. K. Gardner and will be of
interest to New England people. The
report contains crop estimates as of
June I, 1914, with comparisons as
made by the Bureau of Statistics.
The June l forecast for all wheat is
10000 bushels, and the final average
for five years, 1909-1913, is 1900
bushels The forecast for oats ex-
eeeds the final average for five years,
the average being 5,029,000 bushels and
the forecast being 100000 bushels.
The forecast for barley exceeds the
final average for five years by $4,000
bushels the forecast amounting to
1920 bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
State Highway Contractors start
Work

Work has recently been commenced
upon a number of State highway jobs,
the contracts for which were awarded
AT the last meeting of the commission.
There was no award made Tor the
building of the Greene section or road
and upon this piece of work State en-
gineers started Tuesday. The work
on the Monmouth section, awarded to
r. G. Miller and Company of Hartford,
Conn, will be commenced on June 22d
The State Highway Commissioners
will upon June % open bids for the
building of the superstructure of
steel highway bridge, rs feet in length,
over Sandy Stream in Lexington Plan
tation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

Leadbetter Beverage, North Haven, Me.
Highest general rank in all studies for
the year, $40, Clarence Crombe Pc, Bas-
sein, Burma.
First prize in music. $40, Clyde Stanley
Murch, South Casco, Me.
Second prize in music, s., Virginia
Mary Bean, West Minot, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Are You Troubled?
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

for over forty years has
been lending its aid to Just
such cases as this. In our
possession we have thou
sands of testimonials of like
character.
Perhaps you are skepucal,
but isn't it worth at least o
trial in view of such strong
testimony? Isn't 1t reason
able to suppose that II 1t
has done 80 much for others
1t can do as much for your
Your druggist win supply you I'm
liquid or tablet form. or you can
send 30 one-eent stamps for q trial
boz. Address
DR.. ". VI. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.