davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28
THE STRENGTH OF PRESIDENT WILSON

President Wilson will probably be elected because his
administration appeals to sober second thought of the
American people. Party feeling has gradually disap-
peared because there has been little since the civil
keep it alive majority of the voters expect political
preferment- interested only in good govern
ment at moderate cost in taxes under which to live and
do business Neither democrats republicans want to
ruin the country" we frequently hear the stump
speakers asserwhy should they when the welfare Of
one citizen the welfare of all? In fact stump speakers
Of the old school, who deal in abuse and ridcue and
dstort facts and figures to score point do injury
than good to the they espOuse in such campaign
that in progress. The people read and think for
themselves and become dsgusted with the party whose
speakers seek to befudde them with oratory or gain
their votes by appeals to party oyaltywhen they have
come to realize that party after all should be used
to end to be taken discarded the voters
best judgment prompts him to do in the interest of good
government.
President Wilson undoubtedly has the confidence of
large majority of the people, who believe that in the main
he has handled national problems WE'LL and guided the
country through great crisis when intemperate judg
men might have involved us people in devastating
and costly warfare.
National banking laws rural credits, rights of work
ingmen and dozen other things have been national
issues the platforms of both the great parties for thirty
years more-bu nothing had been done to enact
these promises into law until Woodrow Wilson, the
schoOlmaser placed at the head of the nation Be-
ing schoolmaser and not politician he to have
taken these promises of his party seriously and
suit have the Federal Reserve banking act the farm
ers rural credits law the eght-hour day law, the anti
child labor law, the income tax law the non-partsan
tariff commission and number of other enactments
which to constitute the first big step made by
any president since the toward carrying out the
pledges made in the platform of his party The voters
all know about these things and they recognize honest
attempt to govern the country IN the interest OF the peo
pie and to enhance their welfare. They going to-
think twice before they listen to the frenzed appeals of
the politicians to turn such down-and the sober
second thought of the American businessman farmer and
Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28
" Gpplin$l $l2hy!ne!sS
s.GAAf hss01 e t&eSs
THE SPEED FIEND

They dread my coming, east and west, and
north and south they dread me, and if my
person they possessed, no doubt they would
behead be. Along the country roads Co.
still striving to go faster, and every other
mile or so spring some small disaster To
beat all records, west and east, it is for that
banker! And here and there kill a priest,
and here and there banker. Pm worse
than lightnings lurid breath; l am the
scourge titanic; Pm battle, murder, sudden
dpath other ic nario Wifh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28

Azrael defy work. to fill the churchyard acre. and here
and there slay clerk, and here and there baker, am
threat to all who drive their motor wagons saney by
care they try to keep alive and free from wounds but
vainly whiz around corner sharp, and grind such
people under; and while my victim draws harp scerch
along like thunder To all who in this valley jog bring
the last trump coser and here spoil pedagogue, and
there bag grocer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28

Professor Hotchkss, of New York University, told a
bunch of advertising babys cry advertise
ment He correct. 1t is "a want adj and like those
in the Capital Journal always brings results Some ad
man who heard the professor, and who is no doubt
father suggested that the baby seemed to have prefer
ence for the early morning editions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28

Now comes heartless doctor who says infantile
paralysis is caused by gasses from automobiles This
probably why the disease is most prevalent the tenna
ment districts. But how does the learned physician ac
count for the disease being epidemic at times long before
automobiles were invented? His statements like those
of the warike colonel do not square with the facts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10
Sagadahoc County
Probate Court, Bath

The following business was trans
acted Wednesday before Judge James
S. Lowell in the Sagadahoc county
probate court at Bath:
Administrations Granted Estate
Of George M. Nickerson. late of Tops
ham, to Edward B. Nickerson. ad-
ministrator; estate Of Joseph Bijeau,
late of Richmond, to Mary Bijeau.
administrative.
Wills Filed-Wiliam F. Moses,
late Of Bath, Frances L. and Lizzie
r. Moses, executrices named: Joseph
Whitney, late Of Topsham, Horace ].
Whitney and Charles E. Jacobs named.
Wills Allowed-Eleanor c. T. Sturte-
want. late Of Richmond. Walter H.
Sturtevant. executor; Marston Niles.
late of Topsham, Margaret B. Niles,
eXecutrix.
Guardian Appointed-Agnes May
Small Of Topsham, minor, Fannie v.
Weber Of Auburn, guardian.
Accounts Filed-Ffrst and hnai
account Of Irving Keller. executor
estate of Lucy A. Spear. late Of Bath;
first and final account of Hattie A.
Theen, conservator of Almira c. Nor
ton of Bath.
Accounts Allowed-Thrd and final
account Of Charles F. Staples. aS-
ministrator estate of Lucene B. New
ell, late Of Bowdoinham; first and
final account of Annie E. Hildreth.
Administrative estate Of James r.
Patten, late of Bowdoinham; first
and final account Of Mary e. Giles
pie, administrative estate Of ANTHONY
r. Mountford. late of Bath; second
and final account Of William T. Hall,
administrator estate Of Adele Eseley.
late Of Bath; first and final account
Of Mary F. Patten, executrix estate
Of Roscoe NJ. Reed, late Of Richmond;
fourth account Of Edward w. Wheeler.
trustee estate of Priscilla Hunter late
of Topsham: fourth account Of Edward
w. Wheeler, trustee estate Of Anne z.
Thompson late Of Topsham.
Inventories Filed-Estate Of John
Mckay, late Of Bath, by James r.
Mckay. administrator: estate Of Israel
G. Purinton, late Of Topsham, by
James c. Purinton, executor: estate
of Jane Parsons, late Of Bath, by
Margaret l.. Hennessey. executrix:
estate Of Laurinda Wescott, late OF
Bowdoin. by Dana S. Williams. ad-
ministrator; estate Of Anthony r.
Mountford, late Of Bath. by Mary F..
Gillespie, administrative; estate Of
Margaret c. McCurdy. late Of Bath
by D. T. Doughetry, executor: estate
of Henry Lynch, late Of Bath. by
John ]. Keegan, administrator; es-
tate of Margaret Lynch. late Of Bath.
by John j. Keegan, administrator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10
S'E"l''' '0 Prizes AWARDED
Canadian Tells How He Won
The $1,000 Prize

New York City, July 1.-George
Gill is now the highest paid writer
in the world. For six-word sem
tence he has just received crisp,
rev $1,000 check. This is one out
come of the largest prize contest OF its
kind which has ever been conducted.
In all, 7777 prizes are being sent
by the Sterling Gum Company to lucky
winners whose suggestions rank high
est as solutions to the famous 7th-
point mystery.
Up until the midnight Of May
18th the phrases came by thousands
from all parts of the United States and
Canada. On the morning Of the 18th
commenced the sitting of replies for
possible winners, a task which occupied
many days. The judges who made the
awards were John A. Sleicher, editor
of 'Leslie's Weekly; Edgar Sisson,
editor Cosmopolitan Magazine; John
M. Siddall, editor of THE American
Magazine; Frederick l.. Collins, edi-
tor Of McClure's Magazine" and Rob-
ert H. Davis, editor of "Munsey's
Magazine"
In all, over $4,000 suggestions were
received for consideration. Finally af-
ter great deal of comparison and de-
liberation, the judges awarded the first
prize of $1,000 to Mr.. George Gill Of
Toronto, Canada.
Mr.. Gill is a paper-ruler by trade.
His phrase which won this hand
some recognition, is The gum the
Nv cfn
Of how he originated the expression is
interesting.
For sometime" he said, II have
been impressed by the absolute cleanli-
ness associated with the production
and handling of Sterling Gum. and
when l began to think Of an advertis-
ing phrase, this feature dominated
every other. 1 had seen this Com
panys exhibit at the Toronto Indus
trial Exhibition last fall. where certain
manufacturing processes were shown.
I had also read the pamphlet distrib-
uted by them, in which it was shown
that the basis of Sterling Gum is the
natural sap of a tree. The first idea
that 1 had was that this sap was ma
lures mouthpiece,' and / thought Of
Sterling Gum-Natrre's mouthpiece.'
But that hardly expressed the concep.
ton as l wanted it. Then l thought Of
how the sun makes the sap flow,
and that it was really the sun that
gives us the sap. and that this sap is
a pure, clean product Of nature. 1t is
therefore perfectly true to say that
Sterling Gum is given to US by the
sun, hence it is The gum the" sun
brought OUT. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10
State of Maine
Well Represented
On Civilian Cruise

Maine will be we'll represented on the
civilian navel cruise which will start in
August. Over 1900 men from all parts
Of the country have signified their in
tention Of taking the trip on U. S. bat
tleships and Of this number, 81 will be
from Maine. More enrollments are ex-
pected between now and July Is, the
date when the lists close. The follow
ing members of the cruise from Maine
were announced Thursday by Lieut..
Hugh Allen, U. S. N:
j. B. Atwood Sabattus.
H. r. Alden, Lisbon street, Lewis
ton.
r. B. Brasseur, Al Pleasant street,
Bradford.
r. F. Bunker, 20 Washington street,
Brewer.
Lawrence NJ Burke, 1873 Clark street,
Portland.
Arthur n. Burnie. ISL Elm street,
Biddeford.
Walter T. Brown, Orono.
Arthur E. Dodge. Lisbon Falls.
Clarence H. Corning, 293 State street.
Bangor.
Edward NJ. Cole, York village.
Foster Eaton. Waterville
William T. Faulkner, Orono.
Paul w. Freese, 10 First street, Ban
gor.
Roscoe H. Hysom, Orono.
George A. Hinckley, 2s8 State street,
Portland.
Francis Head, 436 State street, Ban
gor.
Ralph Hughes. Colby College, Water
vile. 81 North street, Houlton.
Wilfred ]. Hart, 10 Charles street,
Bath.
Ernest Waldo Jamison, 45S Main
street, Westbrook.
Ralph H. Kingsley, Bar Harbor.
Otto F. Jacobson, New Sweden.
Allen w. Mclean, 81 James street.
Bangor.
Frank Martin. Bangor.
Lawrence Newell. 1853 York street,
Portland.
liver Clifford Nelson, PA Forest ave-
nue., Portland.
Clarence o. Perkins, Readfeld.
Earl c. Parker, 11s Palmer street,
Bangor.
George E. Rumill, Orono.
Frederick Robe, Gorham.
Melville Stockford. Sabattus.
Joseph R. Tobin, r. F. D., Portland.
David Walsh, 70 Anderson street,
Portland.
Lyman B. Wing, Gardiner.
Simon Murray Wardwell, 81 Gill
street, Auburn.
William Curtis Box. Merton, Pa. and
Camden, nephew Of Cyrus H. K. Curtis
and son Of Edward K. Box, editor Of
the Ladies' Home Journal.
Roland c. Gray, Orono.
Harry 8. Newell, Turner.
The following have applied but have
not completed their enrolment as yet:
Harold E. Garry, Easton.
! Hawthorne H. Hussey. Qamartscotta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Involuntary proceedings In bank
ruptcy have been brought in a petition,
which has been filed in the Office Of tho
clerk Of the United States district
court. against Fred L. Weymouth Of
Old Town. The claims. which aggre-
safe s2s32.4s. are for balance on mer-
chandise sold and delivered In each
case. John B. Themes is attorney for
the petitioning parties and the matter
will be heard before John r. Mason Of
Bangor as referee. /
Fred w. Kinney OF Saco. a farmer.
has filed voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy with liabilities amounting to
$685., Of which sos is accommodation
paper, and assets aggregating $275. Of
which $40 is livestock. Clarence Web
Der Of Biddeford is attorney for tho
petitioner.
Chester ]. Gaylord Of Fairfield,
laborer, has filed voluntary petition
in bankruptcy in the Office of the clerk
Of the United States district court.
He owes $107s. Of which $500 Is ac-
commodation paper. He has assets
amounting to $50. George NJ. Chap
man Of Fairfield is attorney for the Pc
titioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10

The judges in making the award
commended this phrase particularly for
its simplicity and for the ease with
which it may be remembered.
A Tribute to Newspaper Advertising.
The story of Mr.. ellis success
however, il no more interesting than
the story of the over $4,000 post cards
which flooded into the Offices of the
Sterling Gum Company.
One and one-half years ago Sterling
Gum was only one of many chewing
gums. Today it is a great national
favorite. Solid merit coupled with
persistent newspaper advertising has
been the main factor in this success
The purity Of Sterling ingredients and
the antics of "Old Seven, the Baffler
early aroused interest in this perfected
chewing gum. And, on the leading
newspapers Of the country fell the
greater part Of the task Of introducing
Sterling Gum to the people Of the ma
ton.
When the Prize Contest was formu-
lated, the bulk of the money spent to
announce it was again turned into
newspaper advertisements.
Reaching out into the most remote
villages, the power of the newspapers
brought to the Sterling Gum Company
the over $4,000 replies, a tribute not
only to Sterling Gum, but to the init
mate appeal of newspaper advertising
Such is the romance of good
product when coupled with intelligent
publicity.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10
4 VALUABLE LOT OF PROPERTY

on Mill St. owned by Margaret S. Eng
lish; a five-tenement block, % rooms, and
viii be sold cheap if taken soon. All oc,
cupied. She will be at 46 Mill ST. Saturday
afternoons and at No, l R. F. d. Augusta
other times. Catherine McGraw has a
three-tenement block for sale on Mill ST..
10 rooms. She can be seen at IL Child ST.,
CITY, july3d6ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10

Russell S. Porteous. 20 Pine street.
Portland.
Charles H. Bacon, So Exchange
street Portland.
Harvey A Grant, Mountain View
Park, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10

A Shakespeare Joke preceded the
Shakespeare tercentenary in New York
When Herbert Tree responded to q cur
tain call in Henry the Eighth" some
one in the audience sHTatsd:"Aushoc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10
CIadio|i Bulbs


the risk and disappointment of the tender
ANIMALS as well as the yearly expense.
When you use our Bulbs you have your
bedding plants indefinitely for by taking
them up after frost and storing you have
the original number and the INCREASE
for next years planting. Now is the pro-
per time to plant Gladiolus for best re-
suits Do not be deceived into buying
cheap bulbs as they are small and will
not bloom for you this season. BY cutting
the spikes when the first blossoms are
fully open and placing in water the re-
rsainin; buds will open and continue for
10 to y days, living you the bouquets
you have SO often desired for the week
end.
We are offering our Bulbs in mixed
colors from pure white to violet with
shadi g5 and tints that are marvellous in
their delicacy. Order at once as our
stock is limited. % bulbs s1.00, 100 s.. Is
postpaid.
MAPlEWOOD GARDENS
KITTERY DEPOT. MAINE.
ilY1d2we
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10
For Sale-Real Estate

LARGE HOUSE, ELL AND STABLE
on Crosby street, with large lot. fine To-
cation. Suitable for single or double tene-
ment. Two bathrooms, furnace heat and
gas If looking for a home or investment,
get price and terms on this property at
once. H. B. Sawyer Agency, Real Estate.
s35 Water street. Augusta, Maine. Tel
S01-W. jn1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10
OLD ORCHARD BEACH

OID OHChAhO 6EACh
Cottages, studio, hotels, lunch room,
restaurant, ice cream parlor, barber shop,
theatre, dance hall, farms. and roOming
houses for sale and to let by w. NJ.
Davis, Old Orchard. Me. jn17d1mo
TWO ACRE POULTRY AND TRUCK
farm. story and half house, ell and stable.
On main travel road near Augusta Only
$500. Easy terms. The II. B. Sawyer
Farm Agency, 335 Water Street. Augusta.
Maine. Tel. S01-W jnl3dtf
STORY AND HALF HOUSE, ELL,
and stable with large lot. at No. IL Cedar
street. Before You purchase a home, get
the low figure IN this property. Easy
terms if desired. The II. b. Sawyer Farm
Agency, 1886 Water Street, Augusta, Maine.
Tel. S01W. jnl3dtf
ONE OF THE BEST HAY FARMS IN
Kennebec county; IS acres moving land.
cuts 60 tons of hay. Large barn and tool
house. On The Outlet road about one
mile from Hallowell. Apply to w. H.
Perry, Hallowell Maine. june3dtf
$1,000, 5o-ACRE FARM, FINE ORCH
ard, lots of wood. good buildings, stock
and tools. near city market D. l.. Hy-
som Agency, 143 Cony St. Augusta. Tel.
Slow. mayS1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10
For Sale-Horses, Cattle, Etc.

Tienty Of good horses on hand, both
fresh and aeclimated, weighing from
1000 to 100 pounds each. Please see
US if you need a good horse.
FERGUSON BROS. & |. L. ROBBINS
1877 Bates ST., Lewiston
Tel. 1040 jn7eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10
Agents Wanted

A MAN OR WOMAN TO TAKE
agency of the finest shores properties on
old orchard Beach. Several thousand
dollars can be made by hustler as lots
and cottages will sell readily--we show
you how. Real estate experience not
necessary Improved property sold on
monthly payments, SO anyone can pur-
chase. References required. Jas. Jay
Smith CO., Old Orchard, Me. jlyld2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10

State of Cultivation. located in Augusta,
easy drive to city. Good buildings con-
sisting of story and half house, ell and
barn. Only s2250. Easy terms. The H.
b. Sawyer Farm Agency, 1886 Water
Street. Augusta. Maine Tel. S01-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10
Rubber Stamps, Etc.

MAEE IN OUR OWN SHOP. DIFF
ferent styles of mounts. Best printing
qualities. Prices right. T. & P. Stamp
Co.. S. Capitol St.. Augusta. Maine:
- ,ilylQdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10
To Let-Omces

TWO OFFICES OVER THE STORE
of Lunt d Brann. Inquire of S. j. Heg-
arty 254 Water street. July3d1W
TWO OFFICES OPPOSITE MAINE
Central Station. Inquire at 1913 Water St.
jn27dtf
TWO FINE NEWLY FINISHED Of
fcei 219 Water St. Apply to II. G. Bar
ker Co. june19dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10
Classified
Ad Rates

Four lines 70 words to a iins)
q, % words or less cost 15e. tor
ana issue, zoe. for three and QUO.
"a, week. Pro rata price VIII
:. charged for advertisements ex'
,.sdlna four lines. In serd'ns by
mail, enclose stamps VIZ, oroer'
=, charges are too small 20 ope"
accounts.
The Journal does not knowing
" accept any fraudulent advert's,
ioo Of any kind. The Journal WI"
;n.sstisaie promptly and Wsor-
eusIy every claim from any per
son who has been in anyway &C.
esiysd or mistreated through an
sxsrins an advertisement. 'he
Journal will thank its readers "
brino to its attention any fa''u's
on the part of an advertiser 70
make coed his promises. II Is 'r'
belief Of this paper tina. an AZ
yertissr serves his own 'c-c;e"
bes. only when he serves the paD
lie best. II you are not sat's"e0
tall the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10
To Lighthouses and Rooms

TENEMENT OF FOUR ROOMS.
Electric lights and bath. Inquire on
premises. II Capitol St. or A. w. Stew
art. room 2o1. P. O. julysd3t'
FURNISHED ROOM, ALL MODERN
street. Tel. ses-M. jly7d1w
"a LARGE PLEASANT ROOM. APP
ply at p State ST. july7d3t'
FURNISHED LIGHT HoUsEKEEP-
ing suite rooms. Is per week. SO Grove
street. july7d3t.
ONE SIX ROOM TENEMENT ON
State St. with bath. furnace, lights and
hardwood floors. One heated office on
Water street. central location. One Office
Association. jly6dtf
-uRNIsHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping, one, two or three, hard
wood floors and all modern conveniences.
No. l6 Gage street End house from top
Rines Hill. ]. F. Morris Tel 204W.
jly6dlw
OLD ORCHARD BEACH-FURNISH
ed rooms. near the water front, with use
OF kitchen and dining room. Electric
lights, piano. veranda, etc. Address Mrs.
Arthur Bailey. P. o. Box 57s. jly5d2w"
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, ALL
modern conveniences: Mrs. Lee Hersey.
81 Swan St. Tel. 199-W. jly5d1w.
CONVENIENT, FURNISHED LIGHT
housekeeping suite. Sink, city water and
electric lights. Near electrics. Inquire at
LUNCH room, Eaton's shoe factor. or 81
Child st. july3dtf
FURNISHED ROOM At 1923 STATE
st. Phone 275-M. june3Odtf
TWO WELL FURNISHED PLEAS
ant rooms on second floor, one double
room and a smaller room. Apply l72
State ST. jn2sdtf
URNlsHED FRONT ROOM SUIT.
neehan's, opp. Augusta House. Phone
sl9-W. june23dtt
THE RESIDENCE AT THE CORNER
OF BANGOR AND SCHOOL SITS.
Hot water heat. electric lights, gas range,
hardwood floors; splendid car service.
Near to kindergarten, grammar and high
schools. Also the six room lower apart
provements throughout. Apply to c. S.
Pettengill, or at 81 Bangor st. jn2ldtf
ALL MODERN AND VERY PLEAS
ant rent of six rooms and bath. Handy
to Water ST., on car line. E. l.. Merrill,
Is Spruce ST.. or at Merrill Bros. jnl5dtf
ROOM-ELECTRIC LIGHT, BATH,
use Of phone. Mrs. Belle Murray,
Crosby street. Phone 2S4-W. jnl7dtf
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH MOD
ern conNeniences. Tel. 654-M. II Green
st. jn15dtf
TWO ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR.
! Inquire at 81 Western Ave- jn6dtf
/ CLEAN DRY STORAGE ROOM FOR
furniture, s1.00 Zone dollar) a month. Tel.
2y6-k or 745-M or call at 91A Green ST.,
Augusta, Me. jn3dtf
| FURNISHED ROOMS WITH MOD
ern conveniences. Price $3.50 up per week.
Lodging soc. per night. Hartford House.
| Phone S91-W. apr3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10

newly papered and painted inside and out !;
fine shade, double lot, furnace heat, fine
we'll at door, cistern in cellar, wired for
electric lights, one one of the principal
streets in this city, near depot schools,
churches, mail delivered by carrier twice
day. Would make travelling man a
fine home or anyone who would like to
let rooms. This place will be sold very
cheap for cash, or would take auto as
part payment. For further particulars
address Owner. "A Pine street. Ellsworth,
Maine. july3d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10
tlRsMEN AND sRAKeMeN. se.
ssNTATIVES IN EVERY

~ Vy p,'.. OF Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights
N5shias. and other Fraternal Orders in
name, New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
ntunsWick and Nova Scotia. Liberal
ASS"aanson 49, Experience not necessary
Majne Inc Fraternities, Richmond.
llVld2Ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10

Beach, covered With pine trees and hav-
privileges; 800 feet to beach. At railroad
station in restricted section. Fine beach.
Only $3.50. Terms, $25 cash and S. monthly
Bargain-good investment. Viii build for
you on monthly payments. JAS. JAY
SMITH CO, Old Orchard. Ne tly1d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10
Wanted-Male Help

SIX FIRST CLASS CARPENTERS
a. once Apply at Tracy x Metcalf,s :,
S,. :, Augusta Iulyl"dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10

d. r.. eook NO. 1872 ISSUED pY
aa 10 b haze Savings Bank. If found re-
auuel9d2W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-10

AND OUTBUTIDTNGS, WITH
garden spot, on Upper side of 251 Lower
Water street, Hallowell. city water; sell
at a bargain. Owner going away. Stop at
Burns jySd1W"