davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
HOW LONG WILL
THE TIMBER LAST?
With Good Care Our Woods Should
Be Full Of Trees a Hundred Years
from Now.

(Bangor News October. 1e1s)
Forty years ago the lumbermen did
all the worrying about the danger of
our forests becoming exhausted. but
now it is the publishers who are on
the anxious seat. and presently these
will be joined by the women of fash
ion. for dress goods (tricotine) now
are being made with enough of
spruce fibre to give them strength
and lustre. and last year the Cnitea
States manufactured $4,000 0n0 pairs
of silk" stockings with which the
siikwor.n had nothing to do-ali from
wood pulp fibre.
Ferty-odd years ago the late Sena-
tor Eugene Hale. in the course Of 4
speech in Norombega Hall. Bangor.
predicted that Within forty wears,
unless scientific forestry. reforesta :
ton and economy in cutting shall be
adopted very generally. the state OF
Maine will be as bare of timber as IS
this platform upon which l stand. :"
The forty years ard more have
passed. there has teen little refor-
estation. although some attempt at
careful cutting, and yet the state Of
Maine is very largely covered with
trees and the annual log cut. then
about 400. 0oo.oo0 feet, now approx
mates s00,090.090 feet.
However, the pulp digester eats up'
timber much faster than the sawmills
ever did. and economists of today are
sounding warnings of a wood famine
in the not distant future through the
medium Of statistics that look con-
V!ncing. For example. r. s. KELLOGG
of Boston. secretary ger of the
Newsprint Service Bureau, declared
in an address TO the Eastern Forest
Products Association here this week
that Maine is cutting 1000 900 cords.
or 50o.o00.0do feet annually Of pulp
wood. which. at the rate OF five cords
to the acre. strips every year 2o0.-
600 acres. How long will the supply
hold out at that rate?" was the
question he propounded.
A, statistical reply is easy. Maine
has about 100000 acres OF timber
lands. and assuming that saw-log-
ging depletes lands with the same
rapidity as pulpwood cutting. and not
allowing anything for growth, the
state would be denuded of its timber
in As years. But there are two i'm
portant amendments to Mr. Kel-
legg's statistical bill. In the first
place. it is not at all likely that
Maine is cutting 1000. 100000 feet of
timber for all purposes annually.
Practical lumbermen think 500. ooo.-
600 feet would be nearer the fact.
The pulp mills have been taking more
and more timber every year, but
meanwhile the sawmills have been
at a rapid rate. and not
nearly SO much lumber Is manufac-
tured now as formerly From 1870
down to 1900 Bangor alone SHIPPED
from $4,000. 900 to 100000. 900 feet of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
OBJECT ROOSE-
WELT MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION

New York. Oct. 20-The objects
of the Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton, to be carried out with the CO.
operation OF its members and with
the funds subscribed by them, were
stated by the Hon. Elihu Root, mem
Der of the National Executive Com
mittee of the Association, as fol-
lows:
The purposes to which the money
obtained from membership fees and
subscriptions is to be applied have
been definitely determined by the
National Committee of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association. The commit
tee resolved upon three definite OBJ
jects. They are:
First, to improve the land that
has been given at Oyster Bay for a
Roosevelt Memorial Park.
Second. to erect a monumental
memorial in Washington which will
rank with the Washington monu-
ment and the Lincoln. memorial. The
form which this memorial will take
cannot be now determined; this must
rest largely with the architects and
sculptors, who will be called upon to
design the most appropriate and dig.
nified monument that can be built
and with the National Fine Arts
Commission that under the law must
approve the design and determine
it's site.
Third. the establishment of a
Roosevelt Society or Foundation to
carry on Colonel Roosevelt's spirit
of AmericanisFn and perpetuate and
keep alive the incorporating pa
triotism Of which he was 90 essen.
TALLY the exponent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
Ex-Kaiser Regain
ing His Nerve

Amerongen, Sept. 2o.-tBy Mail)-
It is reported that the former Ger.
man Emperor has SO far recovered
from former fears Of molestation
that. when he moves into his new
house at Doom. the Dutch state ne.
lice. who have been constantly on
guard about the Bentinek castle here
since his arrival. will be relieved OF
duty. There are no walls or meats
about the house OF Doom, which is
visible and easy of access from the
main highway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
A MAINE BOY
BEATS ALL FLINT
CORN RECORDS

Orono. Me. Oct. 20-The Univer-
sity Of Maine has just received an
nouncement from the national lead
clubs that Jerome Quimby, a mem
Der of the boys club at Brooks. Me.
has beaten all the club records in his
yield Of flint corn last year.
Since 1918 Walker Lee Dunston of
Alexander City. Ala. has been ma
tional champions in flint corn. with a
yield Of 232 bushels per acre. The
Quimby boy has exceeded this
marker by two bushels. having
raised on his quarter-acre plot IS IL
bushels. a rate OF e3i bushels 10 the
acre.
Jerome Quimby. now IS years Of
age. has been in club work since he
was -. He is Brooks High school
freshman. son Of Seiectman Frank
II. Qu;fnby. The Quinby farm Of 90
acres IS on Lang hill. two miles from
Brooks village in Waldo county. and
very short distance off the State
highway between Belfast and Wa
terville.
worid-beater made his big record is
on the southerly side of hilltop.
The soil is a sandy loan. 1t was
richly dressed from the barnyard the
summer before and planted to po-
tatoes. Jerome gave it another lib
eral coat of barn dressing and added
some commercial fertilizer. for luck;
Then, after it had been fall plowej
and spring narrowed 1t was ready
for the corn.
He bought from Otis Lane. an
aged tinsmith. some seed that had
been selected from twin ears. He
planted 1t by hand. four kernels to
each hill. the rows three feet apart
and the hills two. With a two horse
cultivator he kept the top soil stirred
and the weeds out. The seed deve'-
oped true to type. most of the stalks
bearing two ears each and some OF
them triple ears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
Prospects OF a Coal Strike

The threatened strike Of half q
million bs,urllnoVs coal miners. Il il
takes place NIL be 4 disaster Of the
frs; magnitude.
Il viii paralyze industries that are
already operating under the shadow
81 labor troubles. and financial un-
certaint:es unNilllngly keeping their
outpu, far below capacity produc-
ton. Thus il will tend to boos. still
higher the prices Of everyday neces-
sites.
Il will especially affect the rail-
roads and further retard the freight
service that has become famous for
its-shall we say conservatism, as a
mild description. Thus il will add
TO the congestion and confusion of
railroading already tangled beyond
recognition.
The strike Of the miners which
will come as the result of refusal TO
grant their radical. not to say i'm
possible. wage and hour demands,
will add just another half million to
the number Of dissffected workers
who are idle, letting national welfare
80 where il may while they hold up
production and the return to safety
and sanity which is the only condi.
ton Of industrial and national peace.
The sympathy" existing between
railroad employees. steel strikers and
coal miners in the matter Of soviet
schemes Of naturalization will be
turned to account if the strike takes
place. and radical labor will ulti-
mately find 1t Just 90 much harder
to learn that the One Big Union is
otherwise known as the United
States and that it moves slowly. but
when it gets started it isn't safe to
be under the wheels.
There seems to be little hope that
the strike will be averted. although
labor leaders and coal operators
have been in communication with
Secretary Of Labor Wilson for sew
eral days. trying to find way out
At last accounts the situation had
reached an impasse where both sides
refused to give ground.
The strike will not be called or"
said John L. Lewis. president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
We will rot arbitrate while the
strike order stands" said Thomas 7.
Brewster. chairman OF the operators
scale committee.
The operators characterize the de.
mands for a 50-hour week and a 60
per cert. increase in wages as i'm.
possible. and declare that the price
of coal will be doubled if the de-
mands are granted. They insist that
the wartime agreement between the
miners and the government Is in
force until March 81, 1890. unless the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
WEEK OF PRAYER
NOVEMBER 9 TO 16

Boston, Mass. Oct. ga call for
week OF prayer. from Nov. 9 to IS
inclusive. has been issued to all
Young Mems Christian Associations
and the Protestant churches through
out America, by the International
Committee Of Young Mems Christian
Associations. through the chairman
and secretary. Alfred z. Marline
and DR.. John r. Mott Of New York
City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
Now. About that Sugar!

(Frcm the Philadelphia Recorao
TIE sugar situation is not explained
by the fact that the Government aid
not take the entire Cuban crop, or
BIZ increased consumption in this
country. The Cuban crop is more
than a million tons in excess of the
usual; cur beet sugar crop is larger
than before: it is almost certain that
Europe will produce more sugar than
during the war and with the in
crease Ct shipping it should be pos
sible TO Sc, sugar from the East In
dies. We are not getting compre-
Iensive information. taking into ac-
count al The factors. a temporary
shortage may be explained. though
even that is doubtful, and no ade-
quate reasons are given for pre-
dieting a famine in 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

Answers to Yesterdays Quiz
!. General Leonard Wood was born
In New Hampshire.
italy ratified the German and Aus
tran treaties By royal decree.
/ The ma.a1or Is assigned to deliver
the death blow to the bull In a
San sh bull fight.
I Elias Howe invented the sewing
machine.
& "ReaUx arts" means beautiful
arts" In usage, however. fine
arts Is the English equivalent.
& An nhrn is unit Of electrical re-
sistaace.
q A sampler was a piece Of embroid-
e-y worked By girl and preserved
a. slecinlen OK Pr hciency.
s. A tnccata is composition for piano.
o,gan, etc. originally intended 10
exer1i.e tAe touch. Il may also }.
prelude. overture. fantasia or
suite.
. TIE sr a. ele.tor was Frederi k
William Q: Bran +enb-rg. TIE great
iran father OF F fedsr:ck the Greet.
o TIE latte Ct Gettysburg Taste
three days.
Cop. iyht 1919 By Public Ledger CO..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

The Journalists Institute. which
includes in its membership many of
the best known newspaper workers
and magazine writers in the United
Kingdom. una nimously passed a res
olution at its annual meeting at
Birmingham, Eng, calling upon
newspaper proprietors to increase
salaries 400 per cent. over the SAL
aries of pre- war days. to meet the in
creased cost Of living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

With your fingers. You can lift of
any hard corn. soft corn. or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin
cailuses from bottom Of feet.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store: apply a few
drops upon the corn or cailus. In
stantly it stops hurting. then shortly
you lift that bethersome corn or CAL
lus right of. root ana all. without one
bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No
hambug,
81 it1aaAhfei.fS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

East Of O-el our troops deoauched on
ire line Preobrazhenskoe-IE rems---
From General Deaek.ae's OFFICIAL coE-
mUniqae.
Discipline must be q bi. lax, but
honestly. can you blame them?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

Postal EAiciencr Nearly Miraculous.
BuY.esou Declares.-Headi.ne-
Wei, il does beat ANYTHING we've
ever had. but WEI hardly cali it
miraculous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
She Says

port catches Holsters for a living. He
has large lobster pound. He has
has two sons. The boys were per
United to catch Holsters. These they
sold TO their father. He put them into
lis pound a trap was placed at the
hole made in the bottom If the
pound Their catches were very sue
cesxful. They sold their Holsters to
cad. He put them into the pound. The
boys caught them. AS fast as they
came out Ct the pound they sold
them don't confuse the theys) 10
their dad. Il WIS a good business
while it lasted. Then dad discovered
the leak IN the pound.
He vas the last speaker on the
forenoon program. 1t had been q long
session. He was u1uch inter s.ed in
his utject-eyangelis II was a. the
Baptist convention. / was sitting on
the front seat. Beside ms sat n pro-
fessor from; one Of the State co.
ieges. The speaker was describn g
old-fasfioned covenant meetings held
in his church. Invitations. 3o1 in num-
be-. were sent out. The night Of the
firFt c. m. $50 were there Then the
preacher told how he carried on the
meeting. Il said" he said. pointing to
the c. p. beside me, Now John, your
testimony" John. Of course, wasn't
the c. p's. name Then. to further his
example. he pointed 20 me, saying. ri
said, Now, Rachael, Your testimony"
IL tEat eVange,istic preacher from
Boston reads this. 1 want him to
know that the name which he used
when he pointed his good right fore
finger al me II the front seat, is M
II me.
XIII that lost dog ad." Such was
the message conveyed in sweet
voice over the wire TO the advertise
ing department of our paper n few
days ago. She advertised for her dog.
When she reached home the dog was
sitting on the doorsteps All is not
lost that fingers.
Who can be dignihed when scufng
through pile Of leares? Leaves are
thick on the sidewalks row. Saw a
staid business man walking along
the other day. He was scu.fing in
great style. The leaves were ty.ng
in all directions. knew what fun he
vas having. There is the sama sor.
CT lure in 4 long smooth bann.stcr
that invites you TO slide down Il.
Secondhand toothb-ushes" is the
sign which swings in Lewiston
drug store. That IS. if am TO believe
friend who has never lied to me-
They told me about il, when l was
last in Lewiston. We walked three
blocks 70 see the siaG. But the store
was darkened. did see the sign.
1t improves with age and telling. 1t
happened at the Lewiston fair. The
scene was the grandstand. A lull be-
tween heats. The boys were peddling
their wares. peanuts an chewing
gum. Peanuts an chewing gum"
one lad was droning. Jaw, we're
sellin' ice cream" was the quick re-
ply Of competitor. An unrestraina-
bic chuckle went the rounds. Sure
enough he was.
We get so many army stories. But
here's another funny one. This lieu
tenant eventually retired as a colonel
in the L. S. army. But he never can
live down this story among his
friends. He was drilling a squad Of
men. The orders which he gave was
driving the men slam bang into a
fence. He didn't know how to get
them out of the fix. Then a bright
idea. Halt! Break ranks. Give YOU
two minutes tn form M oth.s -;lo
Of fence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

The universally CT Mother Goose
is demonstrated by the tales of The
OLD Woman N-ho-L.ve dina Shoe
and Old Mother Hubbard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

Women will soon be eligible to
serve OF, British juties through the
Sex Disqualification Act Of 1919
which provides that a person shall
not be disqualified by sex from the
exercise Of any public function.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
THE DAILY QUIZ
What Do You Know?

/ Who cemmsniee the forces which
wen TIE srsas British victories u
Palestine n the war?
4 What Is the sb5re iaticn for hun
dred weight?
1 What Ensiish newspaper is known
as The ThCnGeEer!
l. On what charge was John Brown
CT ossava.onie, executed?
: VIA. is a poetas;e-?
& VIVA. was the real name Of Aerca-
ter. who invented the Aercator
systen Ct weird map projection?
:. Wha. 8 the capital Of Egypl?
& Who was thu Nemling:
3. Who were the primo pal command.
e-s on tie American size In the
Mex can War Of lstS-isis?
o. Who founded the Mormon Church !!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

Ism, /. aeou, time fo- both halves to
reach f-ateTai vi ierstancing:-Phii-
aaeiphia Pubic Ledger.
Thus leaving out Tire poor old pub
Tic as usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

Speaking o: sugar beats. how about
those patient ore. who make periodic
rounds OF the grocery stores in search
Of q little sweetness?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
Ysu never Can Tell

Ysu never Can Tell
In a dark room a. home Mr.. Shaw
Kissed q froiicsonae jade on tns Jaw
He thought she was young
hut the fellow vas Btung
walton. Ga. Tribune
In the kitchen At night Mr.. Fife
Kissed q Jane after some little stfne'
But the kick there was lacking.
For YOU see he was smackinS.
Nc, the maid, but only his wife
At the brsa kfast table NJ. Hay
Found his wife was so kind ana % 81!
His coffee was hot,
Eats-there was lot
But she knew Monday was his pa! oAs
Tact
Shell took . big step forward yester'
day Ia my Work.
Hs-I dent believe Il.
She-S;r. do you doubt my word!
Hell do. How could you take dig
step with such small feet:-San Fran
cisco Chfoni le.
Precautions
0aest-"Bring me . porterhouse steak
with potatoes"
Wai;er-"Beg pardon. sir. but guests
or ering por,erhouee steak with pota-
toes are required to make . deposit in
advane Lamb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
Name Gossip
Tha. Peeky Slang.
fSv e ". 3 }

fSE E. -. b
Ny raj and deciied we'd cut out this
Aithoagh we Knew trovli get our
goats and cause an awful pang:
We prct7is.-i ,ha; -aCl. tine We slipped
wed dig a penny U3
And for GUY hank w thought wed use
cute ntw china cup.
We Pat it on the mantle shelf in Cur cd
And into l. ou- hard-earned dough We
each began 10 pour;
say, did !. work, III say !, id. We
each of Ys got stsns
So many times that Ger thai cup we
aimcs, always hung.
The cup began TO overflow. twas sure
sonle holy sight.
We .rp.isd i tnto box on each .on-
founded night.
well IL r fleese3.'' said one day,
i. sure does beat the Dutch.
don't see how this coin grows. In
sure don't talk mach:'
Gee should worry" said MY pal. 4
sure don't give hang.
Il doesn' jar NJ. Kid, bit. whenever
spill slang:
lids. and thrift stamps 100. you let,
And / don't notice that the rent is piting
up as YET.
D slEEE We - Sl-EA6 &C "
make each other think
That we can stop this pesky slang as
sudden as wink:
You bet v-e could. Just Eet ne there.
but that darn china cup
Just roosts UP on our mantle Shelf and
eats our coin up.
Claiming unfair rulings land other
procedingsNit reference to the en-
forcement Of the Anti Narcotic law.
the druggists of Maine are going TO
hold an Indignation meeting on Nov.
l3 in Portland. Several committee
meetings have already been held in
Portland and Bangor with reference
to the rulings said to have been made
by internal revenue collectors. which.
it is alleged. put an extra burden on
the druggists. Some of them are
disposing of their entire stocks OF
narcotics. They say they will let the
government furnish what is needed
until matters have been Strengthened
out.
Some OF the heavy life insurance
policies paid during the year 1918 in
Maine. according to The Insurance
Press. were: Frank L. Dingley of Au-
burn. $4,000: Christian 3. Bors Of
Bangor. s20.l6o: Augustus Babcock
Of Bangor. $4,000; Arno W. King Of
Ellsworth, $1s.325: Weston Lewis Of
Gardner. s21,2l2; Don A. H. Pow
ers of Houlton. s4o.os3; George T.
Holyoke OF Houlton, $l45oo: William
Rosenberg Of Lisbon Falls. s2l.04s;
Fred r. Smith Of Pittsield. $4,000;
George S. Payson of Portland, $751;
COG: Neal D. Smith of Portland.
$20.s14: Horace F. webb Of Port
land. $16.4s0; Benjamin Thompson Of
Portland. sl5.7se: Gilbert Stockton of
Portland. $4,000: Olney L. Crafts Of
Princeton. $ll.52l: Joseph E. Eaton
Of Princeton. Sil.ool; DR.. Pitt H.
Jones Of Springfield. s14.5oo.
Charlie S. Wong Of Portland. who
served with. the Milliken Regiment
through the war. is going home to
China to visit his mother leaving
Portland Thursday night for VAN
couver. He plans on remaining
about nine months.
Portland hears that assurance has
been given in the Dominion Parlia-
ment that If the Dominion takes
over the Grand Trunk Railway, Port
land will be made a winter portland
all Maine sincerely hopes that ii will
be done
Portland also hears through Sem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

stu Fun Of Hope. say Saloon-keepers.
-Eeadi,ne.
As long az that IL all they can get
TO All up on Wen Re satisfied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
Hee.Hawi

"R'alk is simply an educated jack.
as
a burro Of information. to speak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
Augusta Lodge Directory

cUSHNoc CHAPTER NO. 43. r. A.
" Special convocation az Masonic
Temple Thursday evening. Oct, y. al
ing companions are cordially invited 10
attend
DANFoRTH L NASH. High Priest.
H J. THYNG. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
Railroads and Steamboat,
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATOR
WAxER o. HMss. Sireetsr sea.r, 0, s,Il.,s.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD

CORRECTED TO SEPTEMBER = ,,.,
New York. HIs pm. :-gnm -.
bronswick. Portland and Bose : :,
IN -o-ls an. Ts.35 d m. So;
80 =: M. - y pm. 7!tS pm rt,rt,sr',
oniy as u M. AZ - pm; S9.,5 l;I,.
o5nef ib-ls an. T+.35 am, s!lu an
-. 20 Pm. So. pm, .5.l5 I'M 1.x
Tvs pm. Gardner '5..J an ~
q NJ 2, rs an. io.n N, - pm.
pm. i.es pm, T5.i5 pm. >, l.,
Pm. 'loa pm; Hailozeil = l. =
80 m. sa-ll an. rs nm "a
n, ste pm. f5-l5 pm. -slSpr -
Z: N Montreal and Quebec = y
Z. AZ =. rHin stSn Is a m. Bath. 81 an
- m. Tits Pm. 1855 pm; LIZ.
ION Is am. +*5S ah.. si0I am
rs pm. 4s-G pm. 'ig.:.i pm Roc,
, Hd fl5 an. RS am, AS pr
"aterr!!ls and Bangor 100 m
a z. '-s m. 49, ari.. tlaa1 En-
90 90 Pm. $40 pm, 80 pm; Bang9-
siid AfoosIeoS points. 1lm am. : q
m. II 9 pm: Vanceboro. HALIFAX
ara 81 John ti.o n, fla5O D m; r.
iiarooT sl-s2 a. m. (urtIl 'Ort. Is,
Ii-.s = NJ. Calais and Eastpor. y q
An. Fl2Se pm; Sko~began $50 am
las ?. m: Eeifas. 49, { NJ. 4253 pm
harmony f21 pm: Dover and Fox.
croft Tl-A am. 725 pm
Daaiy except SUNDAYS 'D4iii.
1Suncays only. fDaily except Mondays
z: c. DoCGLASs Federal Manager.
ID l. HARRIS, General Pass. Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
An Amateur Athlete

An Amateur Athlete
wil9bn-"why do you roll your cisa-
ret esp
Melsoi-"wel. eli chappie, must
:ske some exer> Use, you know:'-Chca-
60 News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
Eastern Steamship LINES, In.
R(Stcn All PORTLAND Lin.
S. S. RANSOM g. FULLER

Freight and Passenger Service
Leave Portland. Franklin Wharf.
WEDNESDAYS aud
FRIDAYS at $50 +. II. for Boston.
Return-Leave Boston. Central
Wharf. TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at 2. ".
~. A HARDEN. Supt.. Bath. Ne
h. A. CLAY. Supt.. Portland. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

Increase weight 10 to Is pounds
per month. BY simple guaranteed.
safe. reliable treatment. Tono.
line will increase your weight with
good eolid stay there flesh and
Soc box enclosing iOc II, silver or
stamps with this ad to American
proprietary Syndicate, Maiden.
Mass.
For Sale by B. E. Bither. An.
futta. F. H. Call, Gardiner. ROY
r. Marst0n. wiscasset