davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
Tic Roosevelt Movement.

Some of the kilograms contem-
poraries and more of Its political
friends are displaying signs oil eX-
IRENE peevishness because Progress
sive and three Republicans In Massa-
chusetts have said that they want
Roosevelt for president" and have
announced their candidacy for the
Chicago convention on that basis.
For the present, at least, the Tele-
gram declines to get excited over 1t.
In the first place, the colonel will
probably disayow the plan as soon
as he gets chance to do so. Nobody
knows better than Col. Roosevelt that
he can never get the Republican
nomination this year II 1t is to be
fought over in the primaries and
state conventions. If Roosevelt
heads the ticket this year, 1t will be
because the delegates at Chicago,
after going thoroughly over the
ground, decide that he Is the best
man on whom to unite in the con-
vention and that he can secure the
complete. old-ttme strength OF the
party at the polls. To make Roose-
welt an active candidate in the pre-
convention contests means to revive
all of the animosities of four years
ago. to increase the intensity OF those
animosities as the struggle progresses
and to restore condition OF resent
ment in the party which will make 1t
extremely difficult, IL not impossible.
for the anti-Democratic majority of
the voters to get together in No
yember.
This would ensure Wilson's re-
elsction-whtch is the last thing that
Roosevelt wants. Years ago Roose-
welt described himself as "a practical
man." He still is in that classified
ton and he knows that the defeat OF
Wilson is the most practical and nee
essary step to be taken II this coun-
try is to regain the place which we
held as nation prior to 1913. The
colonel has no intention OF splitting
the beans If he can help 1t. That he
would like the nomination we do not
doubt But that he intends to have
the Republicans divided on that ques.
tion we do not believe. Therefore
we shall for the present regard the
Massachusetts episode as interesting
for MISUNDERSTANDING as of little
consequence elsewhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
sntherlnn.l,s AIislnke


There is more or Tess speculation
as TO where Howard Sutherland's
support for the nomination for United
States senator Is to come from. The
campaigns Of other candidates have
developed to an extent that such
alignment has been made as he can
not hope to break and how he ex-
poets to rally a winning support Is a
question not readily apparent in So
luton. Even the Democratic press
IS inqulring: Where is Sutherland
to find support? The Telegram in
this connection repruduces the fol-
lowing editorial from the Charleston
Gazette, Democratic newspaper, as
it Is an accurate sizing up OF the sit
nation as the Telegram sees It:
Does Congressman Howard Suther-
land entertain the idea born of pure
conviction that he can be nominated
for the United States Senate on the
Republican ticket? HIS he listened
TO some sweet voiced Judas Iscarlot
and entered the race, or ia his pres
ence In the fight an inspired one,
which means that he Is following the
lines Of least resistance, praying for
victory or q political appointment as
= second cholcesin case he fails.
Sutherlnnd's anne uncentent that he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
Does Not Care.

The Washington correspondent of
the Houston Post intimates that Mr..
Wilson is by no means dIspIeased
by the show OF opposition to pre-
paredness in Congress. lie Is said 10
feel that the eastern states are=un-
duly alarmed and that a little hold
Ing back by other sections of the
country will save the country from
be swept off its feet.
IN other words, Mr.. Wilson does
not care much about preparedness
himself. He thinks there may be
votes in 1t and he is ready TO play
one section of the country against
another in order to make his own roc
ord straight regardless of whether
the nation is put In proper state OF
defense or not.
The Houston Post is thorough
going Democratic newspaper. so that
its utteEances cannot be taken as at
tempting to disparage the president.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
MINERS TOOK OUT

When you first notice cough =
even that little tickling in the throat,
which some think is a "mere cold, il
may mean serious trouble oryou. be.
cause the dust oftEc mines often brings
bronchitis, pneumonia or consumption
even to men stronger than you.
What you necd-and need at once
is a bottle Of SCOTS Emulsion to
check the cough and help the Innings
Of the bronchial passages to prevent
sickness and loss Of 'ftime".
In SCOTS Emulsion you get pure
cod liver oil blended with glyccrine
and hypophosphites which quickly
improves your blood, fortifes your
lungs and builds up your strength. It
Is free from alcohol. Physicians pre-
cribe it every day. Beware of substitutes.
Scott c: BOVINE. bloomfield. NJ. 1857
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
THE DAILY
NOVELET
LONGEVITY.
While l am no gloom apostle,
Here to tell of oysters few,
must own they seldom jostle,
In an ordinary stew.

The vast crowded hall was in rapt
silence.
The dop of pin could have been
heard, but nobody dropped one.
And so ladies and gentlemen
concluded the famous Professor Splm-
rer, IL will conclude my lecture on
longevity by summing up the sevcn-
teen essential rules. First, eleven
quarts of buttermilk should be con-
sumed daily; second, the skins of po-
tatoes and of all fruit except the Afrt-
can spoob should always be eaten:
fourth. dash OF paprika and a pint
Of blue writing ink should be mixed
with your bath water twice a day;
sixth, socks must never on any ac-
count be worn in the house; twelfth.
all bread ought to be at least two
weeks old. and seventeenth, you
should eat with your knife as much
as possible. l myself have observed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03

would be candidate for the United
states Senate came at time when
1t was thought that he had decided
not TO make the race. was the
general opinion that he would enter
the primaries in the Second district.
Ehoptng to wreat that district from the
Democrats and Derpetuate himself in
the lower house of Congress.
But does his entry In the race mud
die AFFAIRS very much after all?
We are OF the opinion that 1t does
not, and we believe that Mr.. Suther-
land, In his desire to serve his state
and himself, lIsteneded to the song OF
some political siren and that the
genial congressman will find that he
has eliminated himself from public
life for years, unless through APP
pOinttVG Office he continues In the
public lImclIght.
Where will Sutherland got his
strength? Are there enough Repub-
LEANS who will follow leader, sans
mamma and sans sagacI0us political
friends, 10 carry him to victory in
campaign which "a 1t advances no
quarter vii! be given and none will be
asked? VIII not the horde of voters
who prayed Sutherland to make the
race shrink To Il few insurrectora,
who. by instinct. rebel against any
political leadership and follow only
where their conscience and their re-
belliOn may guide them? We don't
know, but We predict that he has
made the political mistake or his life,
has erred either in his own Judgment
or listened TO the sweet lieg OF some
alleged friends in whose every word
WAS method.
One need TO go only as far ms the
second district to find what result
Sutherland announcement will
have. He Is surely not deaf to tho
FOOTBALLS Of c0nspiratorS nor blind 10
the rays of darklanterna OF political
asaRAsins all in his own party WHO
want to eliminate him from the fight
in the Second district with the hope
Of hts ultimate political death ut the
hands OF the state at large so that
their dirty hands will bear no blood
stains.
Sutherland. without Il wcll-greased
organization In almost every county
OF the state. cnnnot hope for victory
Opposed to him will be Mr.. Hite and
former Governor White, tho one sup
ported by the state organization and
the other by some OF the old guard
and the insurgents within the party,
who are affiliated with the faction
fighting the state organization.
Where will Sutherland get his votes?
Again we ask. are there enough Of
the untrammcled to nominate him?
We don't think there are.
Thus MI. Sutherland rides to his
doom. Any comment made by us
concerning Mr.. Sutherland Is not one
of criticism of this genial gentleman,
but simply our own convictions Of n
condition, the end of which is a mat
ter of Indifference to lis, and any
thing we say Is simply an opinion
based upon reason and the analysis
of situation in which Mr. Suther-
land is about to resemble a lamb
being led to the slaughter,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
OPENS HOSTRILS
STOPS HAWKING
CURES GATAR2H

Simple, harmless NOSTRIOLA Is
nil you need to rid yourself of Colds
and Catarrhal troubles.
The nostrils and air passages are
the breeding places for the Catarrh,
Hay Fever and other diaease-breed-
Ing germs. and these germs thrive
and multiply when the parts are sore
and inflamed by Colds.
NOsTRIOI4A Is intended to open
nostrils, relieve distress Zfn=head,
purify. cleanse and soothe the sore
intlamed parts. and not only break a
cold. but by strengthening the Innings
OF the air passages, enable them to
resist and throw off Demonstrating
germs.
II you want pleasant surprise, get
a small tube OF N0STRIOLA OF your
druggist today. All druggists sell
and recommend lt.-AdyertIsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
Mere Rheumatism
Than Ever Before
Cle1gymen, Lawyers, Brokers, Me-
chanics and Merchants Stricken.

Our old friend Rheumatic is hav-
Ing his inning this year, and a few
words OF caution from one who knows
all about 1t may not be amlss.
Wear rubbers in damp weather;
keep your feet dry; drink plenty of
lemonade and avoid strong alcoholic
drinks.
II rheumatism gets you. or sctatica,
and you have sharp twinges, gnawing
pain or swollen joints or muscles, you
can get rid of all the agony in Just
few days by taking one-half tea
spoonful of Rheuma once a day.
All druggists know about Rheuma:
lis harmless, yet powerful; cheap.
yet sure, and 50-cent bottle will last
long time. Ask Wells aymaker Co.
or any Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
Kent.

We favor single presidential
term, and to that end urge the Hdop-
ton of an amendment 10 the constl-
tuition making the president OF the
United States ineligible for re-elPc-
ton, and we pledge the candidate Of
this convention to this principle
From the Democratic party's plat
form.
] hereby consent to the use of my
name as n candidate for tho presi-
dency.-W oodroW Wilson to Charles
q. Hildebrand. secretary OF state of
Ohio,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03

these rules reliElously and by their
aid confidently expect to reach the
age OF one hundred"
Amidst tumultous applause and
some handclapDing. Professor Spin
mer descended from the platform, left
the lecture room, and while putting
OF his coat in the hallway, inadvert-
emily stepped into an armhole and
trtpped out OF low open window
eleven stories above the street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
EAGLES TO MEET.

CIarksburg Aerie. No. A45. F'ratcrnal
Order OF Eagles. will hold q regular
meeting at o'clock tonight in It's hall
IN the Irwin building at the corner OF
West Pike and North Third streets.
There will be business of Importance
aud full attendance Of the member
ship Is desired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
Fine WooIen Dress Goods

NOW DISPLAYED-The seasons most
fashionable plain and novelty materials for
Poplins-and Cords in the most favored spring
colors Also novelty fabrics for separate.
Skirts and Dresses Prices 81. 100 to $1.9s tho
yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
Ar Evening Echo.

Don't waste your life in doubts and
fears. Spend yourself on the WORK
before you. well assured that the
right performance or This hours
duties will be the best prepare
ton for the hours or ages that fol-
low HENDERSON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
BON TON CORsETS

Bon Ton corsets give the authentic lines
approved by Fashion. Right now is the time
to select your new Corset A variety of
charming models in coutil and batiste from
which to select 1t is really astonishing what
youthful lines and perfect ease one enjoys by
wearing the proper Bon Ton. Back or front
lace. Prices $500 and $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03

Prof. h. B. Boltwood, Of Yale, has
SGT duration OF radlum's activity at
about 1850 years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
is STORE is FULL OF NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE
Sale Of New Spring Hats,
$500

New models have Just been received from
leading New York MAKERS. Beautiful Hats
mat are marvels OF beauty at the price, $500.
These include the sailor Hat, In its many var
atoms; large and small Hats in a variety OF
tyles almost as great as the number OF Hats
themselves, really comprehensive assort-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
s1.25 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS
ATTRAcT1vELY PRICED IN THIS SALE

We have just recently received splendid line
OF high grade Wilton Velvet room size rugs,
lRoyal Wiltons, French Wiltons and Royal Kash-
AN Wilton Velvet Rugs Also new Body Brus-
sells Rugs and high grade Administer Rugs. The
majority of these lines OF fine Rugs were bought
before the continued advances in prices and you
will find that in many instances our prices are
even lower than old prices Of year ago. Any
one anticipating the purchase or a Carpet or
Rug will save money by making their purchases
lat once
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
Fashionable New Silks
In a Great Spring Sale

A noteworthy collection Of beautiful new
Silks of finest quality =atZremarkably=
prices.
S1.Oo "cKENEY's" eaow-rRooF Fou-
A4AAAAE5 &Ul=Aba
ALI4-sILK CREPE dc CHINE. -. DOC I'd.
Width 40 inches.
1926 ''PEACH SKIN" and "sOIREES
sAlnAEe ....-....s BIOU 1us
Widths 36 to 40 inches.
$3.50 SATLN-STEIPE CREPE TAFFETAS
AND FANCY TAFFETAS AT. .$t.TO I'd
Widths SO to 40 inches.
YARD-WIDE COLORED TAFFETAs
................. ........... .Rf.35 I'D.
40-INCH GEORGETTE CREPES, FINEST
QUALITY Observation-Disclosures. S1.75 YD.
4O-LNCH WASHABLE SATIN, WHITE AND.
FLESH .................... $3.50 fD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03

Perfectly wonderful the values be had here in the seasons newest
models People know that's the why our SUIT sales grow
greater volume real pleasure to show You the new SUITS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-26
ANNUAL REPORT
Maine Central Railroad Company

Stockholders in this vicinity are
receiving the Annual Report of the
President and Directors of the Maine
Central Railroad Company for the
year ending June 80. 1916 It con-
tains many interesting statistics
among which We note the following !:
The total number of holders of conf
mon and preferred stock is 1913 of
whom HOP are in Maine. The Board
of Directors consists of twelve men,
bers. eleven Of whom reside in
Maine, and one in New Hampshire.
The Company pays taxes to the
various cities and towns in which it
owns property, to the United States,
to the Province Of Quebec, and to
the states of Maine. New Hampshire
and Vermont. amounting in all TO
$685., 423.06. the amount paid the
State of Maine alone being $500,
75741
A ray of hope for producers in the
State is seen in the fact that the
Company hauled more live stock.
poultry. wool, hides and other pro
ducts than in the previous year.
Many other items are of interest in
this report which is so close to the
pulse of Maine business, but lack of
space prevents noting more
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-26
A. II. Gamage's Letter

South Pasadena, Aug. 2Sth, 1916
The Independent-Repo
Dear Sir:-I am not a subscriber
to your paper and yet | have been
privileged to read it for about two
years, thru the courtesies of one of
your subscribers sending it to me.
saw in your issue of Aug. 3rd, that
all former natives of Somerset Coun-
ty, write letter to the paper for
publication that were away in foreign
lands and | fell into the idea at once.
And now here goes for one. | am
no expert writer but good wander
er. | was born in Arson out on the
Carnage hill in the west part of the
town in the year 1885 and lived there
until l was IA years old, then the
family moved onto the Pease farm
two miles up the river from North
Arson, where | lived until | was 90
Then ] struck out for myself. And
have wandered around and at last
dropped down into this country and
here | propose to spend my remain
ing days. I spent Is years in Den
yer on my way west; | have spent a
good part of my life in the west. eX
ploring the Rocky Mountains. all
over Colorado and Arizona had to
chose an outdoor life to ward off that
dread disease tuberculosis, which got
into our family and took half of it;
and | got scared and run and it never
has been able to catch up with me to
lay its hold on me. We have been
residents of this beautiful city for u
years. 1t has about 5000 inhabitants
and lies between Los Angeles and
Pasadena; we have two electric roads
and three steam roads thru our city
Southern California cannot be beat
in any country. We have paved
roads from one end of the state to
the other; and they are lined with
autos every day in the year.
| don't know how much space you
have to spare for these letters, so
will make this first one short. With
best regards. | am yours
A. II. GAMAGE,
South Pasadena, Cal.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-26
Rescript in Somerset County Case

Herbert L. Palmer of Pittsfield VS..
Inhabitants of Blaine. Inhabitants of
Bridgewater, Inhabitants OF Mars
Hill. Rescript. King, J.
Action of assumpsit on an account
annexed Each defendant town de-
INJURED, assigning as the ground
thereof that it had been declared
against Jointly with the other towns.
Held.
The declaration is sufficient
to admit proof of a several liability
of someone of the defendant towns
and upon such proof. judgment could
be entered against that defendant,
although a joint liability was not es
tablished
, A misjoinder of another party
defendant is not good ground of
demurrer for the defendant against
whom the declaration alleges n good
cause of action on a several liability.
, In case at bar it is not pos
sible to determine, until the proof is
made, against which of the defendant
towns a several liability may be es-
tablished And for that reason all
of the demurers should have been
oyerruled
Exceptions sustained.
Received Oct. 3, 1916.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-26
SmitlliieId Fair

The annual fair and cattle show in
Smithfeld was success. W. NJ.
Ellis received first prize on apples;
Ralph Clement, md. q. A. Groves
had the best display of vegetables,
one feature was a pumpkin vine 113
feet long with six large pumpkins on
it, J. r. Larry, md; Leon Witham, Sd
Lloyd Groves, largest squash. largest
pumpkin. Leon Witham the best dis
play of canned fruit; Mrs Alberta
Cunlilf. End, Mrs. Lula Hartford. To-
matoes, May Tracy; eranberries, Ed
gar Stevens largest cucumber, Mrs
Abbie Wiley; best trace of corn, j
r. Larry. bouquet of flowers, Mrs. A
\. Avery; Scott Bigelow clover vine
IL feet. On the faneywork table
WAS child's crochet coat by Mrs. c.
p. Holmes; embroidered pin cushion
Tia Boone. crocheted dolly. yoke
and purse, Lenora Witham; tatted
handkerchief and bag, Lillian Hart
ford; tatted bag and coat hanger
Mildred Hartford. crocheted yoke
tatted doiies, Mrs Daisy Stevens;
two embroidered night robes, GRO
chet cap and doilies. Della Hartford;
shawl, Mrs. Kate Libby; drawn rug
by Mrs. Naomi Groves. Sc years of
age; Chinese slippers 43 years old,
May Tracy; set of Chinese dishes.
Linnie Groves; three embroidered
doilies. one eenterpieee, Hannah
Bickford crocheted case and tatted
doilies. Dora Lawrence; two tatted
collars, Addie Pressey; eroeheted
necklace. Ruby Brooks pillow slips.
Mrs. Larry; dresser mat, Mrs Lindsey
Stevens; towel, Lula Hartford. Mrs.
Viola Cobb exhibited a large number
of fine pieces brought from Canada.
A set of dishes by Mrs. Alberta Gun
lift over rs years old; quilt and rug,
Mrs. Ella Downes; Two doilies, sofa
pillow, Mrs. Tyler; table cover. Mrs.
Sanford William. Mrs. Lizzie Stew
ems took first on pillow slips; Leona
Witham, End; Daisy Stevens, LIST on
crocheted yoke; Mrs. Larry, End on
pillow slips. Mrs Mont Stanley on
lace; Ella Downes, 3rd on quilt. Tia
Stevens End on croeheted yoke One
crocheted yoke by Mrs. Geo. Smith
Flora Mosher Tia Stevens. Bessie
Stevens and Lizzie Stevens exhibited
large lot of work which was greatly
admired Mrs Carrie Eamen had a
fine display of her store goods on ex-
hibition.
Draft horses, first class, John
Washburn. LIST; Harry Austin, End;
Bert Clement 3rd; second class,
Ernest Mosher, LIST; John Washburn,
md Virgil Clement 3rd Baby Show,
Mrs. Bert Larry, prettiest; Mrs. Han
son Clement, heaviest; Mrs. Perley
Clark, best behaved. George Hart
ford received LIST on Holstein heifer;
W p Dudley, 1st and 2nd on Here
ford heifer; LIST on bull calf; Ernest
Mosher LIST and 2nd on l year old
heifer; F. II. Clark LIST and End on
two years old heifers; Scott Bigelow
LIST on Guernsey COW: Roland Kilgore
LIST on Holstein years old bull; Z.
l.. Stevens. LIST and End on one grade
Jersey; End on one Holstein years
old LIST on Holstein COW. Leon
Witham, LIST on sheep and buck; LIST
on one year old Holstein heifer.
Ernest Stevens, LIST on pigs; list on
2 year old Holstein cow +. II.
Clark LIST on swine. lola and Lin
ten Bickford on kittens. Poultry
Robert Groves, LIST on Rhode Island
Reds; Lloyd Groves End and Bird. +.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-26

II. Clark LIST on White Plymouth
Rocks; Merle, lst on Silver Ham
bures Leon Witham, LIST on Part
ridge Plymouth Rocks; Roy Clark,
2nd. Leon Witham LIST on Red Eng
lish Red Caps. Paul Holmes LIST on
Baby Bantams; Archie Clark. end.
Merle Cunlif, LIST ON ducks. Mrs.
Clarence Dow 1st on rabbits; Leon
William. 2nd; lola Bedford 3rd.
Lnwood Groves 1st on mounted blue
heron. Mrs. Sanford Witham re-
ceived 1st on pillow slips; Mrs Jack
Pressey 1st on collar; Mildred Hart
ford End on bag; Mrs. Sherburn Bick-
ford 1st on centerpiece; Mrs. Naomi
Groves LIST on knit rug.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-26
The Tale of a Pig

Leo Winslow of Larone has on the
farm at The Cedars, in a pen out
door. five pigs, or young hogs, or as
they are called, shoates, as they will
weigh 40 pounds each. In this lot
is one, which will upon the comins
Of the feeding pail jump over the
fence and go out to meet it and when
the feeding is being done will jump
back into the pen. Now the sngu-
lar part of this tale, (pigs), Is that
this shoat never jumps out excepting
when he is to be fed and at all other
times can be found in his pen even
when feed is carried past him to the
chickens. There are hogs and hogs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-26
Somerset Traction Co.
Winter Arrangement of Cars
Effective Sunday, October I, 1916
FROM sKOWHEGAN

FROM SKOWHEGAN
Leave Skowhegan-6.00. 700. 500.
900. 100 a. m; 100, 200, $50, 500,
100 p. m.
FROM MADISON
Leave Madison. 90, 500. 90.
10 80 a M; ~ .O5, 200, $50, 500, 600
500 p. m.
Extra Local Cars leave for Cold
Brook at 1000 a M 1906, COS, 500
p. m.
Close connections with trains leav-
ing skowhegan at sos and 1i.55 a m.
and 2.25 p. m
Also with trains arriving at Skow
hogan at $50. 1915 a. m, and $50 p
m.
Close connections with trains leav-
ing Madison (going NORTH at 1923 a
m. for Kineo and ABS p. m. for Bing-
ham.
Close connections with trains leav-
ing Madison (going SOUTH at 7.45 a
m. from Bingham and at 1903 noon
from Kineo.
SUNDAYS
Cars leave Skowhegan for Madison
at $50, $40. 11.30 a. M; LOO, ZOO
$50, 500 700 p. m.
Leave Madison for Skowhegan at
$50, 1890 a. m: 1890 200, $50. g 90
900. 500 p. m.
Special cars furnished at any time