davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-26

WANTED--A foreman on q large
orchard. Address X, caro- Mar
tinsburg Journal stating ase, ex
perience, etc. JlQ3*
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-26

LOST geography books, French
reader and Physics book. Picked
up by someone between Linthi-
Gums residence and II. C. VIII
liams grocery store on Pennsyl-
vania Ave. Thursday evening
about & o'clock. Finder please re-
turn 10 Frank Baker at Weller's
North End Store. J-S5*
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-26
MARTTNsBURG. W. va, EyENINc IouRNAE

s. A MONTH Is ali it will cost YOU
to buy brand new Rex visible
typewriter. An improved type
writer at q remarkable low price
+. ". Catlett, Winchester, Va.
Gen. Del. $50
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-26
Los

LoST-In Kirsons men store or
between Willard Battery Station
and Kirson's men store. SO. Seven
ones and one two Reward is re-
turned to 404 n Queen st. J-79s
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-26

LoST-Black and white spotted
Fox hound. Liberal reward IL re-
turned to Barnes Store, Marlowe.
J-S3*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
CHELSEA

w. E. Trask. recently Of Portland
has moved into the Mckay house
which he purchased a year ago OF
Roy Morgan.
Ralph Hayes has moved into f. v
Morgan's house.
Mrs. Arvilla Hemenway is a. her
home on the Togus road for the sum
mer after passing the winter in Az
gusta.
Fred Weber Of Boothbay was the
recent guest Of James Thompson.
Mrs. Sadie Farnsworth who has
been with her mother. Mrs. Mary
Allen for the past winter, went
Thursday to her cottage at Booth
bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morans ar
rived Wednesday from Canada,
where he has been employed for the
past few months.
The Grange will give a series of
dances beginning this week. Watch
for the ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cain OF
Casco were recent guests at y. X.
Tkompson's. Mr.. Cain has return
ed to Casco bu. Mrs. Cain will re-
main for several weeks longer.
Mrs. Lucy Harris who has been
caring for Mrs. J. Q. Page has re-
turned TO Randolph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
FARMERS KEEPING
TRACK OF CROP PRO-
DUCTI0N EXPENSES

OTono. Me, Nay lin these days
OF agitation. o. economy and e!inina
ton Of waste the farmers Of Maine
are coming 20 realize that il is d es-
sential 10 know what it costs TO pro-
duce crop Of any kind as to ascer-
tain at what price il should se.! in
the open market.
Maurice y. Jones. farm manage
rlent Ccnlonstrator connected with
the Cnivorsit. of Maine Extension
service. is Gevoting much attention
tais spring 70 ass.sting farmers to
keep their accounts SO as 10 be able
to know the net result OF their labors
every year. ard 10 determine what
kinds OF farm activities are the most
profitable III their comm ani;ieS and
under the:r conditions.
There : .othins complicated about
the plan OF bookkeeping Mr.. Jones
teaches. !; X as simple as the alpha
ct after i ,..s 5cea properly STATED.
The Instruction costs the farmer moth
ing. for the University Of Maine fur
n!shcs the account books free and
likewise the services of Demonstration
C-4's. C-A!. Nt4i-i-k - tEidl
the farmers Erho desire this free serv-
ice form groups in their communities.
because it would be Impractical 10 in
s.ruct them ind:vidl auy. They agree
TO keep accurate records for a year.
al the .nd Of which period Mr.. Jones
or the county extension agent. or both.
VIII ASSIST il balancing Inc ACCOUNTS.
II such assistant, - needed
OF course thc results # M analy-
sis in Individual r,.ss> will b. kept
secret ii so desired. hat from i gen
crai summary Of accounts much in
formation "f vCl,;e 70 farming com
II ani-;.S. tha counties and the STATE
can l,2 obtained.
The figures Al the end ct the year
will show TIE farmer what major and
what minor, enterprises are hest fit
ted to his conditions 2cG equipment.
He can study the various factors Of
COST 50 a u he able to compare his
results with the average showing in
his community: and thus determine
whether his methods are more or less
efficient than those Of his nelghbors.
/. VIII also help HIN determine what
crops and what kinds Of livestock
pav best OF his farm.
Oranges. farm bureaus and other
agricultural agencies are taking a
great interest in this st-accountirg
movement and Mr.. Jones ana the
county agents are kept busy attend
ing TO the calls for assista nee in or
ganizing groups. There are at pres
ont IS such Clubs organized in the
State, and the list is weekly increas-
ing.
The plan has been IN operation two
years in this State. but has not been
pushed as thoroughly as it is now
being.
An ANALYSIS Of the figures compiled
by Mr.. Jones covering the operations
os farmers who have kept strict ac-
count Of their costs and receipts
shows that in the communities COW
cred combination dairy and poultry
farming pays best; retail milk pro-
duction. second; poultry. alone, third;
dairy!ng, alone. fourth; orcharding,
fifth; potato crops. alone, sixth.
Potato raising showed the highest
labor income. $1,000, bat the greatest
individual loss. 5000. The keeping of
COWS alone showed maximum labor
income Of $500. but il carried a risk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
COMING EVENTS

Mayls-2-Methoiist centenary drive.
May ley1-HoE!e Service Campaign, Sal
walton Army.
Nav 14-GoCdwin prize SPEAKING Colby
college, WaterViile.
May 2Q-Supreme court. evil term.
Termination.
Ma: c0-kenne' - County sunday
school Association annual meeting 1t
tnlversalist church. Gardner.
May a,-2I-GraaG Lodge X. Of T. con.
vention. Lewiston.
May 2)-2,-Grand Tenole. Fythan SIS.
tiers convention. Lewiston.
May 2Q25-Na .!onal convention. Brotr-
e.-lood Of Railroad station Empioyee, :.
Portland
May .l-At Rockland. annual r7eet,r g
Maine Retail Dry Goods Assoc;a ton,
Ma ol-Suhrage jubilee luncheon. Lew
Ny p o2-Ma.ne EPISCOPAL r.cces4n
&c; con's s5 g: ,oo -, LIKES Ca.hedrsI
returned soldiers. Bangor.
May 23-MaIne Library Association i:
Brunswick.
Mav INITIAL convention. IaIne
May Z-2+Seco Valley Teachers AS
ISOLATION. EroWnt.eld.
May 2J-Memor!al SUNDAY.
May C@l'ardon hearings before Cover
nor ard Gomez. Augusta
Nay .--knoX-Waldo MAJ Music Fes.
tival. Rocklanf
May 30-Memorial day
Ma, 20-kri. hts Of Columb .our.h d.. :
gree Assemblies 9: Ma.ne and New
IIdmp hire. Portl md
May 21-Young Men Hebrew Azsoc;a-
lion annual outing. Casco oay
June 5-Welcome Home, Soldier Eoys.
at Skow.1eSan.
June l1-I!-Fift"-sixth annual Session
OF the Maine Conference o. Cnitar. :
c urche az Second Parish .urch. Sa O.
June 1l-Junior prize speaking. Eates
College.
June 1l-l2-Maine 5. OF V. annual en-
canlpment. Waterville
June ivy day. Bates College
June S-s-Con!clencement. L. OF NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19

Plnhharl' eset2ble Compound my
husband wanted me TO try it. took
il for u week and fel, little better.
l kept i up for three months. and
feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness. -
Mrs. J. Worthline. cs4o North Taylor
St. Philadelphia, IA.
TIE ma iority OF mothers nowadays
overdo. there are SO many demands
upon their time and strength; the re-
sult is invariably a weakened, run
down. nervous condition with head
yches, backache. irritabii;ty and de-
preSsion-and soon more serious all
rcents develop. II is at such periods
III life that Ida z. Pinkilans Veg
e;ab!e Compound will restore nor
mai healthy condition. as it did TO
Mrs Worcniine-AdV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
PALERMO

CENTER-Dewey Sabine made a
business trip to Augusta Friday.
A. NJ. Benner passed a few DAYS in
Portland last week. returning Mon
day with ali automobile.
Mrs. Eta ingalls, Of Razorvillc
passed a few days with her sister.
Mrs. c. A. Newhall last week.
J. A. Bradstreet has twelve head
of cattle that he has taken to pas
ture for the Augusta State hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. " Howard and
little son of Somerville, Mass, have
been passing the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Howard. They
came through by auto and were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Handy who visited Mrs. Elizabeth
Irish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
WINSL0W

The regular meeting Of the Wins
low Grange was held Friday evening
at the Grange hall. It was voted 70
accept Rev. o. S. Earnard's invitation
to attend service at the Conerega-
tlonal church. June Is, and the
Grange members Will attend in a
body. An article written by Oliver
Wilson was read by Mrs. H. H. Brit
ton. Mrs. j. o. Peck read a poem.
The question What is the Weakest
Part Of Farming?" was discussed BY
several members.
Miss Jennie F'lye Of Clinton vas a
guest Saturday Of Miss Clara Flye.
Mrs. George Brown. after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Brown. has
returned to Benton.
c. L. Withee left Saturday for
Portland. From there he will 20 to
Boston. where he will be the guest Of
relatives.
Mrs. Leslie Bugbee and little
daughter Of Benton avenue, are
guests for a few days OF Mrs. Bug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
SOLDIER BOYS

The names and scores ot the silver
and bronze medal winners at the rife
Expeditiorary Forces on the u Avours
range in France include the following
New England men: Silver medal, list
Lieut.. joseph Thomas I>awless. l2s h
Infantry. lI5 Taylor street, Waltham.
Mass. Score. 5os; bronze medal. Cor
poral Leonard NJ. Sjogron. I'd Annmu-
milton Train. BridgeWater. Mass.
score, 5ii; Corporal John w. Jordan.
I'd Supply Train. Old Orchard, Ne. ;
officers, bronze medal. "a Lieut.
James +. Loughl:n. 3l3th Infantry.
Stoneham. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
OAKLAND

c. W. Merritt, superintendent OF
the Portland Packing Co. who has
been in town on business for the past
week, returned Saturday to his home
in Portland.
! Morrison Libby has returned from
, a visit with relatives In Dover. y.
H. and Boston.
Mrs. George Fullen and young son
went to East Livermore Saturday.
where they will be guests OF Mrs.
, Pullen's uncle. George Page, for a
short time.
Mrs. Elsie Palmer OF East Wilton
fer & few da-S.
Mrs Forest Fowles and daughter.
Miss Iona Fowles. passed Saturday
| in Lewiston.
Mrs. Jennie Monk o. Pittsheld is a
guest Of her mother. Mrs. Norcross
and her sister. Mrs. Babel Harlow.
Roy Brier. superintendent of the
American :soolen mill. went to Bos-
. tn Saturday on business.
Mrs. II. F. Danfortl Of Madison is
, in town, called by the illness Of her
sistcr-in-law. Mrs. George Hall.
Mrs. Edwin II. Foster has return
Cd from visit with her sister. Miss
Susanna Greeley Of Pawtucke., r.
/. and her daughter. Miss Helen
Foster. who is a pupil at the Brad
ford Kennedy school at South Had
ley. Mass
Mrs. Abraham Walker completed
Ter duties Saturday at the Cascade
WOODEN mill and vii! enjoy a several
weeks vacation.
Walter Dyer. who has been pass
ing the winter in Jacksonville. Fla,
has returned TO his home in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Butterfeld
and children, Isabel and Mary, went
70 Hartland Saturday where they
viii pass a weeks vacation a, their
cottage on Moose pond.
Mrs. Mabel Johnson Harris, repre-
sentative Of TIE Coit-Alber Bureau.
wko has been IN town for several
days on business in connection with
presenting series Of entertainments
Aefe the coming fall, returned Sat-
urday 10 her home in Lewiston.
While in Town Mrs. Harris was
guest OF Miss Nora Bartlett Greeley.
Mrs. clarence Gerry Of West SOM
crFl!le Mass, is guest Of her un-
Gle, JOHN Hodsdon.
Irwin Weymouth. WHO is a student
at the University Of Maine, was
weekend G'test az the home Of Mr..
and Mr.: ChHs. Lufkin.
Mrs. Anna Walker has gone 10 New
Gloucester. where she will pass tho
81" mer with her niece. Mrs. Small.
Horatio Hal! of Dixseld is visiting
his mother. Mrs Frances Hall.
{. f. Small went to East Madison
SattrHaT to pass the weekend with
us family. who are guests ., lis
wife's mother. Mrs Rowell.
Doris Crowell who is employed in
Portland, passed the weekend AT her
home in town.
special communication Of Mes
saionskee Lodge. F. and 4. NJ. was
held Saturday evening in Masonic
rail-
j, +. Morrise,te. Robert Saffoffrd.
Df. {. F, Farnum of Newport. Z. T..
ana j. =. farnum Of Providence. r.
j. nave returned from a successful
hshing trip to Trout5ale. bringing
rack fire string of trout. DR.. c. F..
Faraum and J. +. Farnum. who have
feen guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. SAT-
ford for the past week. left SATURDAY.
foc Newport, p. l., making the trip
By auto
George Tohin left Saturday for a
fishing rip to ki0eo
Arthel O. Tracy has returned from
On auto trip 10 Boston.
Mrs. Andrew Knox Of Railroad ay-
enue has Sone to the Central Maine
hospital in Lewiston for medical
treatment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
3oain at AomO

Guardians Of the public's health
have . new cause for apprehension
in 4 report Just compiled BY the sur
geon general Of the army for the
United States Public Health Service.
It reveals for the asst time the start
ling fact that Of the second million
men called TO the eosors 81 Per cent
had q venereal disease. IN increase Of
- per cent over the rate for the drst
million.
Fortunately most Of these men were
treated and cured BY army surgeons
and already have been rturnd to civil
LIE.
But the figures servo none the less
to bring out with vivid emphasis the
probable infection in civil life from
which these men were drawn into the
army. And it should serve the pur-
pose Of making every agency which
has interested itself In the nation
wide fight for the eradication Of this
greatest Of menaces to public health
redouble every effort
We should. in tact. begin right here
at home, for it must be borne in mind
that this community sent venereally
diseased men into the army, like ev-
cry other section in the United States.
and certainly has q proportionate
number Of venereally diseased per-
sons with no army record to their
credit.
1t is a fact, no matter how repul-
sive it may be. that it would have
been next to impossible to send ven
orally diseased men into the ARM,
unless there were venerally diseased
women a. home. Are they still in
our city and Is there any effort being
made to combat the evil here:
The editor can hesitate no longer
to urge every agency which has the
public welfare at heart to begin at
once an active crusade to make this
city. county and State clean. regard
less Of cost. Other communities have
established free clinics for the treat
ment Of the disease and have secured
the active cooperation Of the State
Board Of Health and the United
States Public Health Service. We
can take advantage of the same ef-
fective means Of combating the evil.
Every day Of delay simply means
that the enemy is becoming more Sc
curely entrenched and will make the
fight difficult and costly.
Russia delayed too long. Today
whole communities in Russia are
syphiIized and the disease is com
municated to others just as innocent
! ly as measles and quite as easily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
Put the Blame Where Il ee,onos

In recent interview in the Wash
ington Post a visitor from Texas
takes offense at the pointed attacks
centered on Mr.. Brleson. while
those who are doing the attacking
sing the praises Of President Wilson
who is responsible for Mr.. Burleson
being in the cabinet. This row.
said the Texan. between Postmas-
ter General Burleson and some OF
his critics presents some features
quite amazing. to say the least. !
am constrained to ask certain of his
leading critics why it is that they
zealously support President Wilson
in all things and at the same time
denounce and even abuse Mr.. Will
sons cabinet members" In de-
nouncins certain newspapers which
have attacked Mr.. Burleson and
supported Mr.. Wilson, the Texan
said: Everybody knows that Mr.
Burleson has never made a move nor
adopted policy. politically or in de.
partmental affairs. that was not d.
Tected or approved by Mr.. Wilson,"
While we believe that the criti-
cisris cegatered upon Mr.. Burleson
have been more than justified, still
re cannot but agree with the gen
tierlan from Texas. that it is rather
difficult to approve a policy which
attacks Mr.. Burleson and praises his
superior in ONCE. Mr.. Wilson. It Is
like going after the ONCE boy for
doing something which he was told
to do by his employer. For we know
that If the ONCE boy retains his job
land In this case he Is said to have
snapped a good one for it) he must
obey orders.
Burieson may be made the goat,
a. he richly deserves. but it will be
. poor fool who does not see beyond
the actions Of the once boy. Some
OF us might have = suspicion tina.
the President was dominated BY his
omcial family. II we had not seen
how he has dealt with Conxress and
the peace conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19

as in one instance the loss on dairy
COWS reached 500. Keeping hens
alone showed a maximum labor in
come of sllO0: maximum loss 500.
Retailing milk showed a maximum
labor income Of $1,000. with no loss.
Combined dairying and poultry rails
ing showed a maximum labor income
of sl100. and not one farmer who fol-
lowed that combination on his farm
reported a loss.
These figures were compiled from
records kept on 519 farms. scattered
through Penobscot, kennebec. Han
cock, Franklin and Somerset counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
Have You Thought Of This?

Richard Spillbane, a financial All.
thority. casting up q balance shee,
OF the gains and losses which thu
nation will experience a. a result O,
prohibition. says:
III prohibition increases tho pro.
duction Of American workers 2 De,
cent. it will on our present hss;.
more than pay all the revenue re.
ceived by. federal. state and city gov.
ernments last year from the liuuo,
trafac-aud last years revenue wa
more than double the normal. II i,
increases production per cent, Il
will put America far. far ahead OF
any nation on earth. And incidental
~. 1t will raise the human standard
higher than ever before-make fol
better men, better women, bette.
children. All these factors in pro
hibition are from a business view
point" Continent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19

Answering the cynical assertion that
morality are hide-bound Puritans. Raw.
pr: Stratton of New York declares: we
had better have some OF the old-fash.
toned Purftanism which made our fath.
ers great and our mothers good, rather
this age. with its fippant attitude to-
ward womanhood, its bedroom plays.
its degenerate dances. which take their
very names from the lower animals, and
its Prostitution Of the noble dramatic
swer will the cynics make to that?-
Boston Globe.
One might almost think tho good
doctor had made up his mind there
were worse stages Of morality than
PuTitanlm. .--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19

have completed their Wo!A '-
Saturday for Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Wa-I'a-'
visitors in Benton. F-!daE'
Miss Veda kinnear has en- -. Il
employ Of Norbert krI;-As <
willie.
Miss Beatrice Penn q. u.
q guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H--'
Carthy OF Benton avenue
Robert Stewart Jr vert 10 49,.
Saturday, to attend the ::A'A
Mr.. and Mrs. Dame IL IL
Benton avenue recently ,ho y
their nephew. Harold Nic"'
returned from Franco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19

bees grandmother. Mrs. Julia Berry.
at Oakland.
Harry Brewer. a student at the
Grammar school, has returned from
Augusta, where he passed the week
end.
Several members Of the boys and
girls clubs met Friday evening and
organized a Boys and Girls Agri-
cultural Club of Winslow. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pres
ident. Miss Doris Garland: vice pres
ident, Edwin Wilson; secretary, Miss
Lola Garland: treasurer and leader.
Mrs. H. S. Howard. 1t was voted to
hold the meetings the fourth Satur-
day Of each month at the Congrega-
tional church parlors. George S.
Patterson Of China. the County Club
leader. gave a short talk on the Club
work Ice cream donated by Charles
w. Wilson. former leader Of the boys
club. was served to the members.
Commencement honor parts at the
Winslow High school. have been
awarded as follows: Salutatory.
W. aus SdIGulStCIys miss
Margaret Lunny: GRAFTON. Arthur Le
Clair. The class OF 1919 has elected
the following: Prophecy. Guy
Roundy: address to undergraduates.
Edison Phillips: class poem. Miss Dor
othy ChafYec.
Wallace Brown. after q visit with
relatives in town. has returned to
Benton.
Wellington Reynolds Jr.. a student
at Kents' Hill. passed the week end
with his parents on Bay street
Israel Weed IL building . garage
near his house on Boston avenue.
Augustus Howe. Edward Smith.
Walter Mcserve and Walter 0ilsarde.
who have been employed in town a
few weeks In the interests Of the
Elias Hersey Roofing Co. Of Portland,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19

The Belgium order Of st. John OF
jerusalem. created to aid victims OF
the war. has opened . subscription to
present Herbert Hoover. the food id.
ministrator. with An address and a
work Of art symbolizing the energy
he has displayed in succortng Belgium
since the war began. The Belgian
government recently nominated Mr..
Hoover Friend Of the Belgian M
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19

most of the time.
l went 10 a doctor
and he said l had
nervous indiges-
ton. which added
to my weak con-
Gition kept NE
worrying most &C
the tine-and he
said If l could not
stop that. l could
not get well. l
heard so much
about lydia. T..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19

A Clear Brain and hs... .
are essential for success nsSlTss ,
teachers, students. nous Sa-safi.
other workers say Hood s.,s,r,H
gives them appetite ana - n"
makes their work seem ..s3y.
comee that tired feeling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
"BKYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
.Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

Only ASPIRIN Tablets with the
safety "Bayer Cross" on them are
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
owned and made by Americans and
proved safe by millions Of people.
Unknown quantities Of fraudulent
Aspirin Tablets were sold recently
by a Brooklyn dealer which proved to
be composed mostly of Talcum Pow
der.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety 'Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on each tablet Accept moth
ing else. Proper directions and dos
age in each Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture Of Aonoaceticacidester
Of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
apYEeomoa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
Steamer Islandu

Leaves Augusta every dar Z: 4 !
NJ: Hallowell ION signal. -. ;i:::::s
40: South Gardiner ION s.g-s,. =
Cedar Grove. Sos: Richmond. - Il.
S:+o: Arrives Boo;ahay Es:3:: ~
Return. leaves Bcothbay Earte''s
cav at 80 P. NJ: Ea-a. i. s:;E
diner on signal. Gardner, Ea..oT- 4
signal. Arrives a: Augusta s:ff
o'clock p. II. James o--ck, A:.S1I
Frank S. Winga,e, Es.:cve...
Tox:er. Gardner; Agents.
w. NJ. Sanborn. Augusta R;'
Subject to delays ard change
notice. H-.-1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
Eastern Steamship Lines \
BCstOa and Portland Liz

S. S, "GOV. OTNGIEf
Freight and Passenee- Sew"
Leave Portland. Franklin ~
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
FRIDAYS at 100 Z ". 81 b?s"a
Return-Leave Bos'o7. III
Wharf, TUESDAYS. IL :,DA
and SATURDAYS a. J. VI.
n. A. CLAY, Supe-irtenSe''
Tel. $500 Franklin W"
Portland, Me.
maycdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
This WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia e. Pirkham's Veg.
etab!e Compound Restored Her
Health

Philadelphia, PA was very
weak, always tired. my back ached.
and fol. SicEir