davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Tn The Systc

TASTELESS chill TONIC You kno
what you are taking. as the formula
printed on every label. showing il
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form I'll
Quinine drives out malaria, the Ire
builds up the system. so cents
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02

The Seventh Ag
He is a very old IN:
Well, he is in hi.
hood"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02
FLEET THIRD IN POWER.
Admiral Badger Thinks United States
Fleet Occupies Third Place.

Washington.-Th object of the
building policy formulated in 1903 by
the navy general board, it was dis.
closed before the house naval commit.
tee, was to keep the United States
ahead Of Germany in the race for ma
val supremacy. The statement was
made by Rear Admiral Charles J.
Badger. member OF the general
board, who explained that the policy
had contemplated feet OF 48 first
line battle ptu4 by 1919 20 accomplish
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02
MEAT CLOGS KID
THEN YOUR
Take a Glass OF Sa
neys II Bladder
Drink Lots

No man or won, vns
regularly can make nl
ing the kidneys OF aua.
well-known authoi n.
uric acid which Q. >A d
they become owe
strain, get sluggis
the waste and poll
then we get sicl s
matism, headache 4,
vousness, dizzinei ,aala
urinary disorders ~
kidneys.
The moment y Il
the kidneys or a..,
the urine is clc
sediment. irreg' pai
tended by q sen
eating meat an Unnt
of Jad Salts fr,
q tablespoonful ia
before breakf aa U
your kidneys ict find
nous salts is a.'a JgJA (
grapes and ilt4 IG8
with lithia, J u3a gean
generations - ..usn ui.l pti
kidneys, ais nauaea'9Ha
In urine 80 NJ '8lGrv ca.
ton, thus @ d'tH bladder 4
Jad Salts 81 ime ransiv:
injure; me Res u 5eltEhtlu
cent lithia-n 0taf GrIg.s whic
should taxi nov an6 tlirnat I
kidneys claau mti rcfiYn IN,
pure, ther BY araia'ng sDri
complicati atiunG.~-&dy
..o.- ..,-..4 -
A man 3 sometimes lis
enemy, tUt be ia more '.kel
own bes ;rlenH
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02
One Result.

One Result.
is this place heated with hot air?
No, but it will be when you try
get the landlord to put it In for you.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-02

Ask at the store for e
or California Syrup O
has full directions for I
of all ages and for grt
on each bottle. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11

The beef cattle trade was active and
prices on the same quality Of cattle an
offered last week brought higher frac-
tional prices. Supplies were light.
Sales Of mich cows-Nims & Hol-
brook sold fancy Guernseys for $500.
2 fancy cows for SITS, at $50 each and
l for SIS. Hall & Lowell sold Is cows
from $400$90. A. NJ. Baggs sold As
cows from $35@$s5. E. g. Piper sold
AZ cows from $40@$70. v. A. Hanson
sold 1 fancy Guernsey for $S5, cows
for $110 for the pair and pair for
$110 for the pair. Newport L. s. Co.
sold cows at SIS each. w. F. Wallace
sold fancy cow for sos. 2 for $3.50. 10
for $3.50. for $50 and l for $40.
Beef cattle. veal calves. hogs-Otis
H. Forbush sold l cow, $50 lbs. at s
1-2c; 4 cows. 1850 lbs, at 6 1-4c; l cow,
1920 lbs. and heifer. TOO lbs, at &c:
1 bull. go lbs, bull, $50 lbs, at s
1-3c and 81 head on; 1 COW, 100 lbs,
at 1-2c. COW $50 lbs, at S lac; 2
cows. 1910 lbs. at &c and 81, COW,
$40 lbs, at lac and 1 COW, 500 lbs.
at &c; / calf. 100 lbs, at 8 1-2c and 1
calf 100 lbs. at &c; 4 hogs, 1850 lbs. at
8.65c, and IL pigs, 1850 lbs, at 1-2c.
L. Stetson sold 8 cattle, S170 lbs, at
1-2c; 4 cattle $500 lbs. at 1-2c and
5 bologna cows. av. 900 lbs, at &c.
Newport L. S. Co. sold cattle from
4@6c: 80 calves at 10c and hogs at
10 1-2c. dressed. McKenney & Wormell
sold cows, at lac; 3 bologna cows
at 1-2c: 4 cattle. $500 lbs. at 7c: Is
calves from 500 lac. r. D. Pickett
sold cattle at 3-4c and s calves at
8 and Q Lac. v. A. Hanson sold "a
bologna cows at 3-4c; 80 calves at 1Oc
and 100 hogs at 10c, dressed. E. G.
Piper sold Gamers at 3 1-2c. A. NJ.
Baggs sold oxen, $500 lbs. at Z 3s4c;
10 cattle av. 900 lbs, at 1-2c; 2 bulls,
Also lbs, at lac; 1 bull, 1900 lbs,
at 1-2c and bull. 1900 lbs. at 6 1-2c;
120 calves at Sc. Hall & Lowell sold
steer, 1000 lbs, at &c: bulls, av. 1900
lbs, at 1-2c: Is cows, av. 500 lbs, at
lie; 6 cows, av. 700 lbs, at 3 1-2c:
$50 calves, av. lis lbs. at 3-4c: 10
calves, av. 140 lbs. at &c; 100 hogs, av.
$50 lbs, at lac. A. c. Foss & Sons
sold 3 cows. 200 lbs. at 3-4c. Minis
& Holbrook sold oxen, 1870 lbs, at
&c; 1 COW. 1880 lbs. at &c: 1 COW, $50
lbs, at SC: 20 calves at &c; and IS
hogs, av. 1-2c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
FEATURES Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Feb. 1O.-Metal shares
assumed a commanding position in to-
days broad market. majority Of the
better known coppers including Utah,
Butte and Superior, Chino and CRANKY
selling at highest prices of their his
tory. Anaconda led that group in point
of activity. but failed to equal it's high
quotation of the preceding month. The
upward swing in metals followed a
further sharp advance in the price of
the metal abroad.
Among the other active issues were
United States Steel, which added a
substantial fraction to yesterdays adj
vance, only to yield later on selling OF
other leaders. Lackawanna Steel, Re-
public Iron American Car, New York
Airbrake, Railway Steel Spring and
kindred stocks were firm to strong at
times. but shares with Mexican in
terests were heavy. Mexican Petrole-
UNI, Texas Co, and American Smelt-
ing being under constant restraint.
There were some spectacular gains
in few specialties and utilities, Cen
eral Motors rising % ga to AIS: Unit
ed Fruit 6 "a to 148 "a; South Porto
Rico Sugar to 1862; American Coal
Products ga to 1873 IL, and Mackay
Cos. IL to 81.
Rails Jagged in the early dealings
but came forward later under the lead
of Canadian Pacific. which made an
extreme gain of IA at 176. New
York Central's very able statement of
earnings for December and the year
1915 gave further impetus to standard
shares, but the advance in these is
sues was met by free offerings, caus-
ing some irregularity at the close. To-
tai sales amounted to 725.0OO shares.
United States Steers tonnage re-
port for January showed only a NOM
filled orders within close range of the
record for over five years. 1t is gen.
orally believed that the untitled orders
would have been without parallel, but
for the fact that the Steel Corpora
ton has about reached the maximum
Of capacity for months to come, caus-
ing rejection of much new business.
Further light on the prosperous steel
conditions was afforded by the Lack
awanna Steel annual report wherein
the 1914 deficit was replaced by a
balance Of almost $6,O00.000. New
York Central made a net gain Of ST.
$4,000 for December and about s19.-
100000 for the year 1915, owing large
ly to marked reduction in cost Of
operation.
The Bank Of England reported an
other appreciable gain in its gold
holdings and a moderate strengthen
ing of it's liability reserves.
Bonds were firm with further active
ity in Anglo-Fren SIS at slight
recovery from yesterdays low quota
ton. Total sales of bonds (par value)
aggregated s3,745.000. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11
Dexter
Fred A. Moran

Fred A. Morgan died Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Jeane Lane on the Cam
bridge road after long illness. His age
was u years and he was a native of
Dexter. Mr.. Morgan Is survived by his
sister. Mrs Lane. and by four brothers
Frank Of Boston. Winfield Of Lawrence,
Mass, George Of Andover. Mass. and
Harrison Morgan Of Claire. Mich. Flu
neral services will be held at the Lane
farm Saturday at 10 o'clock, Rev. STAR
church officiating.
Rev. Sidney G. Wakeley of the Free
ern Maine General hospital at Bangor.
where he has undergone a surgical oper-
alton. Rev. Mr. Wakeley was taken sud.
denly, i'll last Sunday while conducting
the morning service at his church.
The fire department was called out at
o'clock Thursday morning for a slight
fire in the residence Of Miss Lizzie Small
on Lincoln street. The damage was slight
and was covered by insurance in the
Judkins agency.
Elmer E. Cole Of Foxcroft was in town
Thursday en- route to Cambridge to attend
the funeral Of his father, John w. Cole.
whose death occurred in that town Tues
day following a shock Of paralysis.
Mrs. Mary Eaton Sawyer, president OF
the Dexter Parent-Teacher Association.
was in Waterville Wednesday evening,
where she attended a meeting of the
State association.
Mrs. George A. Hall is seriously i'll
with an attack Of grip at her home on
Lincoln street.
The members Of the Sam-O-Set Club
are making preparations for a poverty
ball to be held In Town hall on some
date in March. The club members pro-
pose to make the event one of the most
enjoyable Of the winter and every person
dancing will be obliged to appear in cos
tune.
Mrs w s. Twombly will entertain the
members of the Social Helpers Club of
the First Universalist church at her
home on Free street Friday afternoon.
At the meeting Of the Woman's Literary
Club Wednesday afternoon the subject
was Moscow and the leader was Mrs
Agnes Sawyer. The opening music was
a piano duet by Mrs. Fannie Brigham
and Mrs. Fannie Crosby. In response to
the roll call the members spoke of cur
rent events. The first paper on the pro-
gram was on the subject people and
Customs of Finland by Mrs. Belle NJ.
Foss. The next was on First impress
sions Of Moscow" by Mrs. Fannie Bridg-
ham. THE Kremlin,' was the subject of
a paper by Mrs. Imogene Weymouth. and
Mrs. Della NJ. Daggett was the header
of a paper on "Napoleons Invasion"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11
ROAD FROM SHIN POND
TO MATTAGAMoC, TOWN
OF MT. CHASE REFUSED
Bangor Commercially.

At a hearing held before the Penobscot
county commissioners Tuesday morning
the county commissioners refused to
grant the petition of Ira d. Carpenter
and q others for a road from Shin Pond
to Mattagamoc in the town of Mount
Chase. The petitioners were not repre-
scented at the hearing, although it had
been previously adjourned from a month
ago. on account of the inability of Ber-
tram Smith of Patten. counsel for petit
TONERS, to appear at that time.
Companies and individuals who own
timberlands bordering the road, and
who have objected to its establishment
as they would have to pay a large portion
of the expense necessitated, and the
maintenance of the road, with no benefit
Of consequence to them. were represented
at the hearing. Edward P. Murray. ESQ,
represented Coe & Pingree Hosea b.
Buck for Henry Prentiss; George wors-
ter. ESQ. for McNulty. Pierce & Town
send, in the absence Of Louis C. Stearns.
ESQ. their attorney.
The commissioners held that 1t was
up to them to say whether or not road
should be built there: not the matter of
repairing the present road or improving
1t any way. and they did not feel that
they could authorize a new road, on ac-
count OF the expense to the county, nor
did they feel that 1t would be equitable
TO assess the adjacent land owners to
large extent when the landowners would
not secure any great benefit from this
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11
BOXING NOTES

Soldier Bartfield, with three pound
pull i'm the weights, shaded Ted Lewis
in a sensational 10-round bout Wednes-
day night before the Q. A. G. at Buffa-
10. Bartfield's rushing tactics won him
the shade. He mauled Lewis badly in
the clinches and scored a knockdown
backhander to the ear. Lewis solved
Bartfleld's style in the closing rounds
and was outpointing the soldier, but
Bartfield did all the forcing and land
ed the heavier blows. Bartfield shatter-
ed the thumb bone of his right hand
in the second round, an examination
showed. but he apparently did not no
tice it.
Although the manager Of the Broad
way Sporting Club Of Brooklyn claims
he has Ted kid" Lewis and Jack
Britton signed to box at his club next
Tuesday night, Jimmy Johnston says
that the bout will be in Madison
Suare Garden Feb. II. It looks as
though the State Athletic Commission
will be called upon to decide this mat
tor
Jack Dillon received $1677.9o, 20 per
his bout with Battling Levinsky at
Brooklyn the other night. Levinsky Sc
cured $1552.20 These boxers do not
appear to have had very strenuous
battle. as they will box again tonight
at the Long Acre A. A. Dillon will meet
Jack Geyer and Levinsky wild Burt
Kenney.
Johnny Ertle, claimant Of the ban
tam title. has been matched to box
Pete Kid Herman at the Eardi Gras
Week festival in New Orleans. Her.
man recently held Kid Williams to O
20-round draw.
Jim Coffey, the Irish heavyweight.
was matched Wednesday to box Fred
Fulton. the Western heavy, for 10
rounds on March 6. Fulton. recently
won a decision over "I'orky" Flynn in
New Orleans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11

1T IL felt" said Mr.. Cakes. that
good road should be built there. but that
the legislature should take a larger share
in the work of building it than merely
appropriating $1,000 on condition that the
county do the same. The $1,000 wonid be
a mere flea bite. even if added to announcer
$1,000 from the country. The road as pro-
posed would be IS miles long. and as 1t
crosses Penobscot county from Piscata-
quis would receive as much if not more
benefit from the road than Penobscct.
Those concerned generally say that the
legislature should pay a Sarge part Of the
cost Of building the road"
There has been tote road at this
point for so vars or more and the road
is used considerably and a new route
would be much used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11
MORRISON, The
vI0L|N|ST, IS
BACK IN Maine

Don Morrison, Names premier vio-
linist, is back in the Pine Tree State
again. For several months he has been
in New York City studying with the
great violinist, Alexandra. Sarlavsky.
a distinguished soloist and concert
master for Walter Damrosch's New
York Symphony Orchestra.
Morrison, a popular artist and &C.
complished composer himself, knows
great violinist when he hears one and
he Is fond admirer of Fritz Kreisler,
tho Austrian virtuoso now hailed as
the worlds most finished master Of
the best loved stringed instrument.
Naturally one who knows a master
when he hears him play is delighted
when he sees him at close quarters and
gains the opportunity Of conversing
with him and studying his individual
ity. Morrison was pleased when he had
such an opportunity recently to form
an acquaintance with Kreisler In New
York.
A short time before his return to
Maine, Don Morrison dined with his
concertmeister and Fritz Kreisler by
special arrangement and he was deep
ly impressed by Kreisler in his close
touch with him. Morrison speaks of
Kreisler as 1.-The greatest living mu-
steal personality" Further he says:
He Is far more interesting than most
great men, for you are at once and
continuously conscious Of his power.
He is as powerful in his physical mag
netism as was Richard Mansfield, but
almost entirely through his eyes which
are intensely dark and full Of fire. The
body Is that Of the soldier and so ac-
tive is the mind that it seems to use up
all the blood, for the skin is almost
pallid against the animation of the
lips and eyes,
Morrison, since he was taking lunch
with Kreisler, could not but note his
| characteristic action at table. He says
teous to the waitress when she brought
| him some special chickens livers. but
not 50 much because she had taken
pains to satisfy his exacting choice of
| viands as because he is by nature
! sympathetic and always watching out
| for the happiness Of those about him.
His ideas come quickly" Morrison
! told the Journal reporter. II have
| heard it said he never practices, and
when a pianist in the group of must
clans in which l was lunching said
| that Ire had been practising In the
morning, kreisler smiled and said il
was good for someone to maintain tho
example and added las for me practis-
| ing is sickness; l never play save in
| concert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Feb. 10.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 12d13A.
SPRING BRAN-2450@25N0
BUTTER-Northern 33a33A; western 29i
@32A.
CHEESE-New York twins 1saQ19.
CORN-Yellow So.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 35d
IS: western 3O033.
FLOUR-Spring patents 6900740
HAY-No. l grade 2650d2750.
Handspring 1741S
MIXED FEED-25@9.
OATS-No. 2 clipped white 56!.
PORK-Medium backs 2475
POTATOES--25NfIc 65 per two-bu. bag.
SUGAR-GranuFated, % Dbl. lots, 615.
VEAL-SG15A. "s -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11
New York Produce Market

New York, Feb 10.
FLOUR-Unsettled.
WHEAT-Spot steady: No Durum
143 "a; No. northern Duluth ISL ga; No.
northern Manitoba 153.
CORN-Spot firm; No. yellow 81 fob
New York
OATS-Quet.
PORK-Firm: mess 21oA
BEEF-Firm; mess 11neM1750: family
1Sa0M 1850.
LARD-Firm middle west 1ol5MfC25
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 474S; creamery
extras. 80 score, 33AG34: creamery higher
scoring, 34iGt35; frsts 2SAd32a seconds Is
as.
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts 1885, fresh
gathered extras 26n21; extra firsts 24hd25;
firsts 23m24: seconds 2l022; nearby hem
merry whites fine to fancy 3On31; 30G3l :
nearby hennery browns 27d2S
POTATOES-Quiet and unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11
Chicago Produce Market

=. =" Chicago, Feb. TO-:
rally the wheat market today after a
sharp break that was due to an unusual
whirl of speculative stop-loss orders to
sell. The close was nervous at the same
as yesterdays finish to 1-Sc. down with
May at 127 3-4G7-S and July at 1904 Corn
gained 1c. to l 1-4c. net, oats 1-413-S to
$50, and provisions &C. to 22Ac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11
Classified
AID Rates

r.ur lines Is words to a iins)
=, Is words or less cost :5c. for
~. issue. 3oe. for three and 500.
-. week. Pro rata price will
.h,roed tor Advertisements OK.
~ ...Sino four lines. In sending by
:, sneross stamps with order,
m' "h,roes are too small to open
accounts.
rh. Journal does not knowing
., ..espt any fraudulent advertise
n, Of any kind. The journal will
;,vs,,isats promptly and v'ser-
,v.,y every claim from any per-
-, who has been in anyway do
..;v.d or mistreatsd through an
.-.rioa an advertisement. The
,ou,oaI will thank its readers to
nina to its attention any failure
=, The part Of an advertiser to
make GOOD his promises. It is the.
h,Ijef Of this paper that an ad-
v.tiser serves his own interest
b,,, only when he serves the pub
II, best. II you are not satisfied
,.ll tho Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11
Wednesdays Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Feb. 9.-The mich cow
market was very dull, what with the
stormy weetAer and the weakness of
the market. supplies were moderately
heavy, compared with recent shipments
and there were some nice cows brought
in this week. The fancy cows sold
from $90@$125; good heavy mixers
sold from $65@$90 and ordinary and
medium grades from S350s65
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Feb. 10.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; firm: bulk s3oat
1856: light 790@s4o; mixed So5@s40; heavy
sO5QS4O; rough S05G815; pigs 690Q79O.
CATTLE-Receipts 6O00 weak; native
beef steers 6z5Gs65; cows and heifers 5000
SEQ; calves S25M1125.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; weak: wethers
7600S25; ewes 540@7S5; lambs 875@1l25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11
New York Sugar iaarke.

New York Feb. 10.
Raw barely steady; centrifugal 4S3; mo-
lasses 406; refined steady.
Futures opened easier today under
liquidation and selling by trade inter-
ests. Later the list advanced on cover
ing and closed steady three points lower
to one higher. Sales 1850 tons. May 1856,
July 1896, Sept. 405.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11
For Sale-Real Estate
ONE PIECE OF PROPERTY. CON.

sisting Of house, shed. store, new stable,
"a acre Of land: store doing a good bust
ness. One farm of IS acres with good
buildings, house s ROOM, shed and car
penter shop. connected barn 50x5s. hen
house. young orchard. land newly laid
down: all within 10 rods Of depot. Will
be sold separately or as one lot. Near
school and the best of neighbors. Sick
ness cause Of selling. w. T. Henderson,
owner, Windsorville, Me. Jan31d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11

5.Se cables 5.Ss; marks, demand 76, cables
76a; kronen, demand IA. cables ~: guild
ers, demand 49, cables ~; lires, dtmand.
SIS, cables GA: rubles. demand 313. cables
81.
Bar silver $50.
Mexican dollars 49,.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
Time loans f1rmer: 60 days 4G23, 80 days
2ad2S, six months 3@33
ing rate 2. last loan 2, closing bid Il, OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11
New York Money Market

New York. Feb 10.
Mercantile paper 3a3i ptr cent.
Sterling: Sixty-day bills Al, demand
81 1S-1S- cables 4 &c 1-1H: francs. demand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11

Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON RAILROADS.
e. NJ. ...4 AZ "A AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11

TEN-ROOM HOUSE, a. NEAL ST.
Electric lights, flush closets, steam heat;
all modern conveniences. Apply A Neal
St., Gardiner feb2d2w
GOING TO BUY A FARM THIS
spring? Write A. H. Hunt, r. 36, Oak
land, Me-, II you want to get a bargain.
feb1d-mo'
BIG TRADE, 100000 ACRE FARM
with 40 acres tillage, balance in pasture,
wood enough for home use. Some fruit
trees. plenty Of water on the place: Il
story house with six rooms. Barn 30xS5.
Buildings in fair repair. Will sell for
S5oo.0 down. balance on Easy terms. Ran
dali and Donnell, No. L36 Maine St.
BRUNSWICK. Me. fah1lh2vs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11
New Advertisements Today

For Sale-Farn.
Wanted
Wanted ColleCtOrs,
For Sale-prlvng horse.
Wanted-lostion as nurse.
For Sale-portable saw mill outfits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11
For Sale-Real Estate
FOR SALE IN LINCOLN c.

FARMS FOR SALE IN LINCOLN CO.
square deal guaranteed, buy direct of
owners. one fully equipped. IS acres. new
good trade. Inquire Geo. c. Erskine.
Alma, Me. febSd7ts
HOUSE AND BARN WITH ONE
acre of land on Riverside drive. Must be
sold at once. Price $500. Apply to Amos
II. Higgins, Opp. Hotel North Augusta.
feb5dtf
HOUSE LOTS LOCATED ON
Cedar and Middle streets Inquire Of F.
W. Libby. "a Cedar st. sept11dtf
LOTS FOR sALE-oN JOHNSON,
Cushman. Drew. and Pike SITS. Not the
little pinched city lots with barely room
for house, but high suburban lots, each
school and electric road. The public ser
vice of city water. gas and electric lights
available for each lot. ]. r. Townsend.
Augusta. Maine, 31s Water st. House
Telephone GAY. jly11dtf
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A
large or small farm it would pay you to
near some of the best summer resorts in
the State Of Maine where you can get
more for your produce, poultry and eggs
than any other locality in the State Of
Maine. Some of these farms border on
the water, which makes beautiful sum-
near homes as we'll as year-round homes,
where you can always get plenty of sum.
are interested in anything in this line,
please call or write Davis & Libby. Room
l5 Masonic Building, Biddeford, Maine.
feb4d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-11
Agents Wanted
Observation-Disclosures
Excellent OppOrtunitv

Agents wanted by Wholesale Tailoring
House to sell Mems & Young Mems suits
and overcoats made to measure of strict =
~ all wool materials price $3.50. Your
retail merchant cannot duplicate same in
ready made for less than $500. Sold to
consumers only. Those with good ability
and can furnish satisfactory reference
can apply Address Faultless Tailoring
W 8-5S Fast Eth ST. febYdl " 8