davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1918-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTENT OF THE INTERIOR
nited States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizon

United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
December Is, 1917
Notice is hereby given that William Smith
of Benson, Arizona, who, on September 9, 1914
made Homestead Entry No. 025708, for SWA
SWA, Sec. %, SEA Sc II, Sec %; NH NV II,
S c. a5. ownship IL S., Range 20 e., g. and s. R.
Mtr d an has filed notice of intention to make
Tn ee Yea, Proof, TO establish claim 10 the land
above described, before H. G. Brown, Z. S. Com
missioner at Benson, Arizona, on the 22nd day
of January, 1879
Claimant names as Witnesses w, F. Harsh,
James Robertst Sam Barrow and Sam wilson,
all of Benson, Arizona.
First pub. Dec %.
j. L. IRWIN, Register
The Benson signal., 1918-01-05

First-class boot and shoe repair
ing promptly done at Benson Sad
die and Harness Shop Moderate
prices.
The Benson signal., 1918-01-05

Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
Repaired VIM. Lamb, next door
to Denney' second hand store.
The Benson signal., 1918-01-05

For SALE-Good Milk Cow and
four months old calf. Enquire
Benson Lumber & Commercial Co.
The Benson signal., 1918-01-05
LOCAL ITEMS

day morning.
WANTED Gentle work team,
harness and wagon. Box 531,
Wilcox, Arizona.
Preaching at the M. E. Church
tomorrow evening at 7.30. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
Mrs. L. S. Trask, who has been
suffering from a severe attack of
lagrippe, is somewhat improved.
Rev. H. P. Corey, of Light, will
preach at the Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning and evening.
It is reported that Gillett & Stat
Ter have leased the Etz place across
the river for another year.
The postofice at Mescal has been
discontinued and mail for that
place should now be addressed to
Benson.
Mrs. and Miss Albright of Bis
bee, were guests of Miss Eddye
Johnson during the holiday week,
returning home last Sunday.
E. A. Brown, who has been in
Tucson for a week or so, is at home
on a visit. Mr.. Brown will go to
work for the FL Paso and South
western road at Tucson.
John Craft, brother of Mrs. E. J.
and Mrs. ]. A. Gumm left here
Monday for Globe, where he will
enlist i'll the Hospital corps and
leave Immediately for France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benzie, son
Robert and daughter Ruth, of Tue
son, came over and spent New
Years day with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
7. Robie,- daughter and son-in-law
of the frst-named visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scherrer, of
Dragon, were in town yesterday.
Mrs. Scherrer before marriage was
Miss Hartman, of this place, and
for while was a teacher in the
Benson schools
Lost from Apodaca Ranch-One
sorrel saddle horse; branded with
script letters P G H CONNECTED to-
gether). Five dollars reward for
information leading to recovery.
Pedro Huaravue. Benson, Ariz.
Miss Ruth Roberts leaves this
morning for Flagstaff to resume
her studies at the State Normal
School. She goes by way of Glen
dale, making short stop with her
sister there, expecting to reach
Flagstaff Monday morning.
Harry E. Scott, practical min
ing man at present making his
home in Benson and until few
weeks ago connected with the Dra
goon Copper Lease as mine super
intendent, has taken a position
with the Republic at Johnson.
Miss Edna Gribble went over to
Tonbson last Saturday to spend
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Benson, and also to attend the
masquerade ball Monday night.
She returned Tuesday and says the
dance was a big success in every
way.
Manuel Mejia, Jr., and wife, and
his brother Jose, and wife, were
up from Nogales during Christmas
week visiting their parents and rel
atives, Manuel has a good position
as station agent with the Southern
Pacific of Mexico, at Nogales,
Sonora. Pepi' is employed in
garage at Nogales, Arizona.
Bids for the 81, 200, 900 issue of
highway bonds that were recently
voted by the citizens of Cochise
rounty will be opened on Monday.
February 4th. It is expected that
there will be no difficulty in dis =!
posing of them, as they offer safe
e I 1
The Benson signal., 1918-01-05

Shop.
Clyde DeBose spent a part of
his school holidays at Wilcox and
vicinity visiting his old home.
WANTED-Hog wire of a mesh
also suitable for turning rabbits.
Box 531, Wilcox, Arizona.
Hereafter all jokes about the
Golden State Limited being late
are to be addressed to VIM. G.
-Bisbee Ore.
Irby Jones, who has been down
in the jungle twenty miles below
town, working for G. H. McDan
iel, the cattleman, came home to
spend Christmas and New Years.
Harry Scherrer, of Dragon, will
open up the Johnson garage, which
has been closed for over a year.
He is a first class mechanic, and
the Signal wishes him much sue
cess in his new undertaking
Bisbee Review: Mrs. M. Kinsella
is spending a few days here on a
visit to relatives and friends from
Benson, where she is at present in
charge of the Mansion Hotel. She
was former resident of Bisbee.
and is the mother of Mrs. James
L. Cannon.
There will be no more windmi1ls
erected OH the Babacomari grant,
according to Joe Bush" the YER
satile investigator Of natural phen-
omena, who lives at Huachuca
Siding. He claims that there is not
wind enough to run what there is
now, and any additional mills will
reduce the power.
Bulletin II, entitled Select Blow
pipe and Acid Tests for Minerals,
is the prospector's text for determi-
nation of minerals in the field, with
only the equipment the prospector
usually has at hand. The bulletin
will be sent free to all interested
by Writing Arizona State Bureau
of Mines, Tucson, Arizona.
On Monday, New Years eve,
about thirty persons gathered at
the home of Prof. and Mrs. w. F.
Dyches, at St. David, and after a
big banquet the guests amused
themselves with modern games and
then repaired to the High School
building where a New Years ball
was given. Everybody had a big
time, the participants dancing the
old year out and the new year iii.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gillett spent
Christmas holidays visiting rela-
tives and friends at louisville, Cal
ifornia, in the Imperial Valley.
While there they received a mes
sage from their son, Ola E. Gillett,
at Glendale, telling of the danger
Gus illness of his infant daughter
Margaret, and both went to that
place. Mr.. Gillett returned home
Thursday and reports that when
he left the child was very low but
that they still had hopes of her
recovery.
Another landed proprietor is soon
to be added to the growing list in
this vicinity. J.W. Smith, for seven
or eight years a valued employee
of the Boquillas Land and Cattle
Company as chef in the commits
sary department and on round-ups
the boss of that famous institution
known as the "chuck wagon is
soon to prove up on fine home
stead about three miles north of
town. Gradually all the govern
ment land available for farming is
being brought under patent.
News of the marriage of Miss
Nettie Barringer, of Nogales, and
Mr.. NJ. S. Ansley, now of Bowie.
has been wire1essed" to Benson,
but on1v the bare facts are obtain
The Benson signal., 1918-01-05

Wanted Tent, Dutch oven. cop
per, brass and lead, Gem Second
Hand Store.
The Benson signal., 1918-01-05

First pub. Dec. %, 1917
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
Belfast Family Has Five Sons
In Seryice===Raised II Children

home and little children. Mrs. Collins.
a sweet, motherly woman. replied:
"Oh, no, they were no more bother to
me and not as much probably, as
many a mother with one finds It.
guess maybe it depends something on
the children themselves and these
were all good boys and girls and new
er gave me much trouble"
or the five now in the service their
ages range just two years apart. be-
ing q, 20, %, q, 20. and besides these
there are two older sons who come In
the present draft age. Seven sons
from one family is proud record
and Kaiser Bill should take notice OF
this fact and the fact that the par
ents Of these boys are proud to give
their sons for so just a cause.
Henry, the eldest Of the five, was
the first to. go. He is now in France
with the 51st Regiment Bat. G. c. A.
C. and trained at FIT. Mckinley. He
is married and has one little girl
Doris. His wife is loyal worker in
the local Red Cross. His letters
from the front are cheerful and he
has had some interesting experiences
abroad.
Ralph. better known as "Pater" in
his High school days. when he was
star on the baseball and basketball
teams, is 81. and is now at Camp
Devens. He was holding RESPONSE
BILE position in Boston when called
to the colors.
Elmer, 25 years old, was called re-
Gently for limited service and is now
training at Camp Upton, N. Y.
Herbert is % and is Somewhere in
France. having trained at Camp Dew
ems and sailed for over seas several
weeks ago.
Alphonzo, the youngest of the fam
ily is just 81, registering this fall and
is also at Camp Devens. He was the
manager Of one of the Atlantic Pa
cific stores long before he was Of age
and for a time had charge Of the
branch in Belfast. He was promoted
and at the time he was called was
working for the company in one of
the Boston4 stores.
Charles and John arc both over 81
and are married with homes in Bel
fast. They came under the last reg
istration.
The father Of this large family is a
hard working man. and brought lis
sons up to do the same and now that
they are in the army they cannot fail
to make fine soldiers. Mrs. Collins is
deeply interested in w. c. T. U. work.
No other Belfast family has such a
large representation in the service
and these parents have right to feel
proud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12

cloth in the dry goods stores), one
yard wide, not Of fine mesh and pre-
ferably woven from thread somewhat
fluffy. cut on the selvage edge a piece
43 inches long. Cutting again on the
selvage, divide this piece into strips
8 inches wide.
Fold each strip into halves, then
into thirds, thus making thicknesses
Of gauze. Turn in the raw edges and
stitch the four sides. The mask now
measures Z by inches.
Put in pleats on each Of the Z
inch ends, the lower to be deeper
than the other two, to make room
for the chin. When finished the
pleated ends should be hardly more
than 3 inches wide. Attach to each
extreme corner a piece Of tape one
fourth to one-half inch wide and IA
inches long. One pair Of tapes ties
around the head above the ears and
the other around the neck below the
ears. This style of mask fits the face
better and is preferable to the kind
earlier made by Red Cross workers
without the pleats.
Each person using these masks
should have supply so that he may
change them frequently-aftert two or
three hours use. The used masks
are ready for using again as soon as
they are sterilized by boiling five
minutes and then dried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
laborer in necessary industrial enter
prise.
Public Utilities

The Public Utilities Commission in
a decision rendered Friday in rela-
ton to the accident at Pressure Isle
Sept. 80 last in which four persons
were killed, orders that the Aroostook
Valley Railroad Co. maintain at Par
sons Road and Caribou Road cross
ings on its Washburn Junction
branch. whenever it is necessary to
back its trains. over these crossings
in the night time. flagman with a
light which he shall swing until the
head Of the train shall have passed
over the crossings. and that the speed
Of any trains operated over the cross
ings. whether operated at night or in
tho day time, shall at no time exceed
six miles an hour.
A train Of cars on the line Of the
Aroostook Valley Railroad on Sept.
80 last came in collision with a Dodge
automobile at Parsons Road Crossing
in the town Of Presque Isle. instantly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
THE GAUZE MASKS
FOR INFLUENZA USE

The State Department Of Health
Friday sent out letter explanatory
Of the gauze mask, the use Of which is
urged by the department as a protec-
ton against the infection of influen-
"a and the group Of other diseases
spread by the droplets or particles Of
infectious matter elected from the air
passages. For a long while the sur
geon has been wearing the gauze
mask to protect the field of operation
from any infectious germs that might
be given off from his own mouth or
nose; but there Is now a wide move
ment to give physicians, nurses and
other attendants and the associates
with the sick, the protection which
this device gives by holding back the
infection which might otherwise be
breathed in.
The results following the use Of
this protective measure have been so
remarkable that those members OF
the medical profession who have been
observers have been deeply i'm
pressed. For instance. at Camp
Grant, Rockford. Illinois. there was
early this year, as in many other mill
itary camps, a great prevalence Of
diseases spread by respiratory infec-
ton until the general use was made
Of the gauze mask. There had been
many cases of infection of those who
were exposed. but after the use OF
the mask became general. the system
may be said to have been efficient in
IS per cent. of the exposures to scar
let fever and in 100 per cent. OF the
exposures to measles. SO the surgeon
at the camp reports.
Making the Mask
From gauze, (often called cheese
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
SEVEN MAINE MEN
LISTED IN CASUALTIES

Inc following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general of
the American EXpeditionary Forces:
Killed in action, 147; missing III &C
ton, 40: wounded severely. 313; died
from wounds, 1s1: died Of disease, So:
died from accident and other causes.
II; died from airplane accient, g.
wounded slightly, 2; prisoners. 6; to-
tai, 740.
The list for New England is as fol :
lows:
Killed in action-Capt Starr S.
Eaton, Worcester Mass: Lieuts AL
Ian w. Douglass. Canton. Mass
Parker B. Jones. Weymouth. Mass. );
William E. Canary. Boston. Mass;
Corp. William L. aHrris, Maiden,
Mass; Privates Frederick D. EN-
mons. Charlestown. Mass; Arthur
Levesque, Fall River, Mass; Carl
Lindquist, Lawrence. Mass; John E.
Newell. North Attleboro. Mass;
Dennis Bagley. Fairview, Mass; Pc
ter Gallan. Taftville. Ct; Thomas ].
Horan. Waterbury. CT; Joseph Gle
larowski, Eas:>>mpton, Mass; John
F. Morrissey, Bridgeport, Ct; Anne
- ioNb NoOulIi MOI WALK, ~.
Died of woundS-Corps. HARRY
M. NIGHTINGALE, RUMFORD,
ME-; Clarence NJ. Robinson, Post
Hills, VT; Leslie r. Hodge, Waltham,
Mass; Privates Frank H. Frost,
Worcester Mass: Alexander J. Ber-
nard, Northbridge. Mass; George H.
Woods, Danbury. CT: William Pol
lard New Bedford, Mass; Raymond
H. Batchelder, Auburndale. Mass.
Died of disease-Lieut. Horace Wy
man, Worcester, Mass: Sergt. Peter
]. McHugh. Brighton, Mass; Pri-
Yates Earl {. Deland, Providence. r.
T.; ROLAND w. SEAvEY, WEST
SCARBORO, ME-; Charles f. Joslyn,
Brattlcboro. VT; James +. Marron
Stoughtoh, Mass.
Died from accident and other
causes-Trivate Oliver ]. Garrow,
Burlington. VI.
Wounded severely--Lieuts. Leon
ard W. A.'Hearn, Ashmont, Mass:
EDWIN c. CALL, DEXTER. ME-;
Sergts. Lawrence c. Bunton. Boston,
Mass; Harold w. Arefry. Newton
Lower Falls, Mass: John L. Clabby.
Providence, r. L.; Roy MacGrance
Hartford. Conn; Corps. Edward n.
Duffy. Brookline Mass; CHARLES
WILLETT. CLINTON. Me-;
STEPHEN J. CRONlN, HALO
WELL. ME-; Morris Brandwen.
Amesbury, Mass: James J. Madden.
Lawrence, Mass: Frank J. Babola
Central Falls. r. J.: Mechanic Viii
liam J. Burke, West Somerville,
Mass; Privates Stanislaw Bagajn,
Lawrence. Mass; Akin Czmus,
Pawtucket, r. !. Arthur Degainer,
New Bedford. Mass: Leo A. DeMar-
teau. Springfield, Mass; Charles III.
Dustin. Marlboro. n. H.; Harold G.
Earle, North Oxford. Mass; Morris
5, Levine, Fall River Mass: Thomas
w. McAuliffe. Monson, Mass: James
{. Murray. Westerly. r. l.; Arthur
Rasciot, Putnam, Conn: Simon
Sander, Lawrence, Mass; Henry
Dombrosk, Waterbury, Conn; Ray
w. Beadle, Manchester. y. H.; Stan
ley NJ. Carabaz. Webster. Mass:
HENRY CARTER, OAKLAND ME-;
Wilfred j. Lavallee, Holyoke, Mass:
Frank Lorenti Stamford. Conn:
John j. Maloney, No. Walpole. n. H.:
Charles X. Stahler, New London.
Conn: Edward J. Toland. South Bos,
ton. Mass: PAUL A. TRUE. VAR.
MOUTH, Me-; Earl H. Wood Central
Village, Mass: Anthony Zakszewski.
Norwood. Mass; George B. Dunnixan.
Arlington, Conn.,; Paul H. King, Cam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
FREEDOM

Everett Bennett and family Of Mont
vile have moved into the Knowles
Bangs rent.
Lillian Whitney OF Burnham is at e.
j. Voses.
Inc Red Cross will meet Wednesday. 4
o.. TO- with Mrs. Clayton A. Store-.
Perley Cross. who has been sick The
past week. Is able to b out again.
Mrs. Mabel Higgins Of Lewiston ia tha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12

The annual meeting Of the Maine
state Board Of Examination and reg.
istration Of Nurses, will be held at
the State House at Augusta, October
1911, 1918, beginning At 10 4. N.
Nurses wishing to become regis
tered should file their applea. :.
with the secretary not later than ten
days prior to the meeting. Appiica.
tien blanks may be obtained from the
sseretary, ELLEN r. PAINE, r. NJ,
Seet'y.Trsas, 297 Center st., Bangor,
Maine. sspt17eed12t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
BOWDOIN

CENTER-William Bailey is at
home for a few. days, after being sick
in Bath with influenza.
Mary Byras Rick who was sick in
a Boston hospital is visiting her bro
ther, George Byras before returning
to her home in Bowdoin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Byras. ST..
Frank Buker, Jr., and Carlton Bailey
who have been sick are better.
Marie Ackley is visiting her moth
err. Mrs. w. c. Ackley while her
school is closed on account Of the
epidemic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
STOP THESE CASUALTY
LISTS-QUICKLY

The Men and Money of America will
help do it.
Buy LIBERTY BONDS: Buy them
EARLY-Buy often. Buy to the limit
of your means,-and MORE. Hasten tre
victory that will bring our boys home.
Don't think about the money-that will
all come back to you with interest.
Think about the brave young Ameri-
cans who are fighting and suffering and
dying "ove- here" for Liberty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12

Belfast. Me-. Oct. 12.-In little
home on Miller street, Belfast, which
is the acme Of neatness and thrift,
hangs a service flag on which are five
blue stars. 1t is the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Collins and Of the IL
children. seven sons and four daugh-
tiers, whom they have reared. not one
are in the home now. and five OF the
boys are in the service of the coun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
|NFLUENzA'S TOLL

Sanford, Me, Oct. 1o.-Six deaths
have been reported in Sanford and
Springvale during the past "a hours The
victims were Mrs. Cleophas Lavalle, Is;
j. Xavia Goodney, aged q; Mrs. Will
liam Arcand, who leaves husband and
seven small children; Albert Antille,
leaving a wife and two daughters; Mrs.
Lizzie Chamberlain of Milton Mills, who
is survived by her husband and SIX
children, and Lawrence Grondin, aged
II.
The body of William Couturier, who
died in Manchester, y. H.. was brought
here for burial. He was son of Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Couturier of this town
and he is survived by his parents.
wife, two children. three brothers and
three sisters. Funeral services for AL
bert Taylor. who died in Chelmsford.
Mass, from pneumonia. and Roy L.
Maxim, 81, were held this afternoon.
The body of Clyde Quint. who died at
Camp Devens, was brought to his home
here. where services will take place.
Rockland, Me, Oct. 10.-Reports from
Swans Island today state that there
have been eight deaths from influenza
there and that about u per cent of the
population is stricken. The State has
sent assistance, the towns one doctor
being unable to cope with the situation.
Rockland Me-, Oct. 10.-Mrs. Charles
T. Smalley, wife Of local attorney,
died today of double pneumonia con-
tracted while she and her husband were
returning from their sixth wedding an
niversary trip to Newark. y. J. She
was &c and native of st. George.
Bucksport, Me, Oct. 1o.-Capt. Byron
Webster, aged IS. died today at his home
on Verona Island. He was for many
years a well-known coasting captain,
Grand Banks fishing skipper and later
a yacht captain and pilot
Biddeford, Me, Oct. 1o.-Private Dan
iel F. Kelleher. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM F. Kelleher Of this city, died of
Spanish Influenza in an army camp at
Jacksonville. Fla, today. lie was en-
ployed in a wholesale drug house in
Portland when he entered the service
last July. He leaves a wife
Rumford, Me-, Oct. 10.-The funeral OF
Arthur Maillet. So a pneumonia victim,
was held this afternoon from st. John s
church. Jeanette, 4-year-old daughter
Of William Ruff. died early TODAY Of
pneumonia. The body of Mrs. Justin
Bennett, IS. of Bemis, was brought here
today and will be taken 10 Gilead for
burial.
Portland. NJ :. Oct l0.-John McCor-
mick. 81. manager of the Champion
Cumberland Shpbulders team of the
Twilight Baseball League last summer.
died early today of pneumonia after
brief illness. He had been actively
identified with sports and especially
baseball for more than a dozen years.
He was born in this city, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James p. Mccormick, and is sur
tived by his wife and three children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
Percy Montgomery Breaks Hip

Percy Montgomery. who VIII
1o1 years old Nov. %. fell at his =,
in Warrep Thursday aftern.,
breaking one of his hips. He nav
iully recovered from injuries 4
ceived when,he escaped from ",
ing house some months ago. any I
condition is considered very -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12

bridge, Mass: Francis ]. Noonan.
Medford, Mass.
Missing in aetion--Lieut. Henry B.
Frost, Arlington, Mass: Privates
Mitchell Levesaue, Fall River, Mass;
Andrew j. McEnaney, Burlington. VI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12

guest of her parents. Mr.. ana
David Hustus.
Crosby and Clark Of Albion We"
town Wednesday. Oct. 9. on busihe'e
Mrs. Lewis Flye died at the hoD.
heA parents. Mr.. and Mrs Bert LAW
Brooks, Oct. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
D<D1o SAVE
DQy DO11NO Peach Stones

killing Hanford Kidney, injuring
Stanley Kidney. William Kidney and
Gladys Kidney, SO that they died
within few hours. all Of whom were
occupants of the automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
At the Art
Department

One fine lot All Linen Towels.
some hemstitchcd and others
plain ends. These are stamped
for cmbroidering. but could be
used plain and there is some
excellent bargains in this lot, all
marked at about half price,
25c to o9c each to close
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
STATE HOUSE
Next Council Meeting 10 A. N. Wednesday. Oct

District Exemption Board No. Of
which Walter S. wyman Of Augusta
is the chairman Friday made the fol-
lowing classifications Of Sagadahoc
county registrants:
Arthur S. Hutchings. Bath. class
ND.
John II. Perc = wdoinham, Class
lib.
George A. Tinney. Bath. Glass lib.
p George w. Gaubert. Richmond.
oHe-lass lie.
and Albert c. Sproul. Richmond. Class
kill On
tss sme'e, a. Leeman. Bowdoinham.
We sdviss you >-,.seu..h c,..
Svpply Of our reliable ce.th ca.
tives today--4emorrow l. p,chmo,s
lsts. W. have just reee,' A0"''
fresh ios 81 ,,.n c,..
Throat and Nose Atomia..
: Throat and Nose Spravsan
oarolss. etc. ,endent
0isinfsetants
camphoratsd Oil
Rsxail Cold Tablets and nsdieirer. i.
ETC.. etc. 'dren
For prompt service telephone S.kcn,
such
John Coughlipa'as-
The RsxaI' Ste 1t chill
Augusta, NS a. ,s.s..
oc2-3-S-l:
TRY A ri AHSIF Ad'n' D''"