davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
NEW PROCESS OF MAKING
PAPER PULP IS DEVELOPED

PETERSBURG, Va. June 81
After experiments of over three
months the Stamscott Company o.
Hopewall announced Wednesday tina
new process of making paper pull
from cotoovi fiber had been develop
cd and that manufacture of pulp il
quantities. would be started soon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
TENNESSEE FARMER
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 22.-
Williamson county, south of here.
was the scene of a devastating hail
storm yesterday morning, in the
course of which Ferris Parman, 25
was killed by lightning while in the
field blowing.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
NEGRO KILLS OFFICER
AND LEAPS OFF TRAIN

SHREVEPORT, La, June 21.--
While attempting to arrest "Babe'
Porter, negro, on Louisiana North.
western passenger train at Emerson
Ark, about seventy miles northeast
of here, on a charge of murder, Town
Marshal B. L. Owens of Emerson was
shot to death Tuesday night.
Porter jumped from the train and
escaped. A posse is searching for
him.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
POLISH ARMY ENVELOPED
BY BOLSHEVIKI FORCES

BERLIN, June 21.-A Breslau
dispatch to the Taeglische Rundschau
reports Polish communique signed
by Gen. Plisudski as announcing the
collapse of the Polish offensive and
the development Of the Polish Army
by the Bolsheviki
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
ARREST S IN PLOT TO SELL
u. S. PISTOLS IN MEXICO

Ell PASO, Tex, June 21,--Two
soldiers and three civilians were ar
rested here Wednesday afternoon by
officers of the Department of JUS
tice on charges of stealing and con-
spring to sell United States Army
pistols and other munitions which it
is said they attempted to sell to Mexi-
co. Purchase of the stolen supplies
was refused by the Mexican Govern
ment, it was said
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
GOLD MEDAL.
W CAPSULES ~
&1QAE5

The worlds standard remedy for these
disorders, will often ward off these dis
eases and strengthen the body against
further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists.
fesk fer che name Gold Medal ON every bcx
and accept mo- limitations
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16
Petition Doesn't Settle
Controversy Over Time

Petitions. which were circulated in
town for the purpose Of obtaining
the majority opinion in regard TO
changing the clocks from standard
70 daylight saving time have been
turned in to the seieetTnen and were
1otalled Thursday afternoon. Two
hundred and thIrty-four expressed
them selves in favor of daylight saw
ing time and 213 WIRE for standard
time The farmers were not cam
vassed because al the time of the
former meeting al which il was de-
cided TO make the canvass II was un-
tiprstood that their names would be
counted as in favor Of standard
time The selectmen who formed
the committee told them TO make
the canvass AS Letters had been re-
ceived from several farmers which
seemed 10 indicate that the agricul-
turaI men were about equally divi-
ded. The selectmen will take no &C.
ton on the petition as submitted.
The proclamation which they made
in favor of the new time before q
canvass had been made viii not be
withdrawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16

2Eowrac5r people will he interest
Or ear d wedding which took
-a.' ~ 1=scsr evening at O'Clock
d. y 7-'aEe Washington county,
Tdsr Mss Avra Hayford Sawyer and
reg Avery of SlzowheEan were
-H--1 --arr!are. Miss Sawyer is
- tau1r-A- - Capt. and Mrs. Edgar
L >aT-@r 7n-t of whom are now de-
So .1 vas n the home Of her
- Avs "a lev strout. that the
'5a0.2c "-~era1rv took place. The
-a-9T r.s va~~ qulet ywing 70 the
u The brides mother.
.-.' ..f IMMEDIATE family being pres
'' 80 'sF.s. pastor Of the Method
--i+se1..a- church. performed the
7F7F-0-- ne double ring service be-
-ser Miss SAWYER mas for more
-1a ''st heen the efficient and
.'F'sous chef operator FOR the
-.a''s e.eva7ra K Telegraph CO. IN
.A'Pass@r ana mas made many
.''s'az herr M. Avery is former
'''fe'-'oa- man hut for many wears
'ee1 BUSINESS n Skowhe-Rn
~ A'9r' VII be at Lakewood for
,at surr-ne-
Dir ~nc Hrs Elmer Reed, Mr..
- % thur 2eed and child. Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16
Probate Court

At Somerse Probate court now in
session wills presented:
Joseph II. Groder, late of Skowhe-
gan, Mary A. Groder named execu-
trIx
Cecil H. Gates. late of skowhegan
Amos X Butler named executor
Lucy c. Jewett. late of Scion: A
Carroll Head and Hazel L. Jewett
both Of Scion. executors,
Rosie A. Taylor, late Of Norridge-
woek: Almon H. BlaisdeIl Of Nor
rldEewoCk. executor.
June Hackett. late OF Pittsfeld;
Ada z. Coffin of Pittsf1eld, executrix
Alvin s. Gray. late Of Palmyra
John Z. Gray Of HiIisboro. N H. and
Adelbert A. Gray OF Newport. execu-
tors
Emily Il. Look. late of Madison,
Lille E. Harding executor.
Abner E whipple. late Of Solon
Or-ison A whippIe and Malon Pat
terson executors.
Ruby A. Bowie. late OF Hartland.
Greenfield II. Bowie of Hartfand ex-
ecutor.
Wills aIlowed-Fred r. Dsxis. late
of Fairfield. Gertrude Davis executrix.
Orlando York late If Athens.
Chstun Berry named executor
Walter r. Dyer. late of Scion. Julia
A. Dyer named executrix.
Richurd Holden, late Of Moose
River. May Holden named executrix.
Adm iristralions astet for-wm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16

and Mrs. Chester Hodgdon of East
Madison. accompanied Mr. Crpufher
and Miss Eaton by machine to
Mopsehead Lake for days outing.
II. z. Thompson in making repairs
upon his building at Lake wesser-
runseft
Fred Crouther and Miss Eaton
are guests at the Elmer Reed home
IN East Madison.
John c. Griffin and family have gone
10 Lake Wesserrunsett where they
viii occupy their Beautiful cottage
on the east side of the lake for the
balance of the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles I'll. Atkinson OF Boston.
are also occupying their cottage on
the east slde of the lake.
Somerset Lodge, No. 1. r & 4. M
held regular ueeting and election
on Officers on Monday evening. Off
GERS for the coming year are as fol-
lows: Worshlpful master. Leslie H.
Goldsmith: senior warden. Edwin
r whiting; junior warden. Leslie Z.
Jacobs treasurer. Carleton P. Mer-
rill; secretary. J. II. Lancaster:
trustee, B. A. Sawyer: Carleton P.
Merrill. =. A. Sawyer and William r
Seskins. building $assoclation trus-
tees. The officers were installed nv
the outgoing warshipfui master.
Frank w Burknarn.
The Ella F. Mitchell. class of the
Bethany Baptist church. held d very
enjoyable meeting Monday evening
at the church parlors. After the
business meeting a short program
was given consisting of a recitation
by Miss Mildred Lancaster and two
readings by Mrs Margaret x. Good
rich and Miss Louise H Colbur.n.
Gifts We're presented to the Misses
Laurenson and Caldwell. departing
teachers, who have been mem beers of
the class. Refreshments Of candies
were daiutily served. Games were
played aften refreshments.
There wall he an ail-dav meeting
and field day at the home Of r. ].
Goodrich in Hartland, Wednesday.
June 2,.rd- The EartIaad locals of
the N. L. M. P. A, Sweet Corn
Growers association and the Farm
Bureau will be represented Leslie
Mcintyre. the we'll known Holstein
| breeder, will speak for the New
England Milk Product asoscia1ion,
Dean Lem S. Merrill of the Agricui-
turai college will speak for the Farm
Bureau and H A. Plummer of Ben
ton for the Sweet Corn Growers
association. A basket lunch and ice
cream will be served at noon. AL
the farmers in this section of Som.
erSet are urged to attend as aues-
tons will be answered by the speak
ers
County Agent Storer has been in
/ formed that Som erset county stands
fourth in the number of nsm beers In
its Boys and Girls club for the
State. There VIII be meeting OF
the Boys and Giris' clubs at Scion
! Friday evening, June Is
r. ". McBurnle of Presoue Isle
has bargained for the Merrill farm
This is one Of the largest farms in
this section Of Somerset county con-
tanning about so acres ana is made
up Of several smaller farms. M
McBurnle is potato raiser in the
Aroostonk section and contern plates
engaging in the same business on his
newly acquired property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16

A souIe late of Hartland. George
Soule petition 10 be administrator.
Forest c. Eaton, late Of Skowhegan.
petition for Z #. Danfurth as admin
istratur.
Charles Jewell, late Of Canaan. Pc
1iti1n for Rose Z. Jewell as admin
istrarriK
Sylvester J. Walton late Of Skowhe-
gan. petition Of Ethel S. w. Abbott
rs administratrix.
Administrations grauted-Estate of
Thomas Gerard Of Parlin Pond. Jos
eph Forrest appointed administrator.
Estate of Eeratie w. Gushing, late
Of Skowhegan. Fannie T. Nash Of
Skpwheghn appointed administrator.
! Estate Of Andrew " Crocker, late
Of St. Albans, waasworth D. Croker
appointed administrators.
Estate Of Adeiberf Y. Brown. late
Of Madison. J. T. withec appointed
administrator.
Estate Of Alma " Daymond. late
of Dennistown. Fred G. Daymond APP
pointed administrator
Estate Of Chas. A. Atkinson. late
. VI -3uCtniGC
son appointed administrators.
Estate Of Franklin c. Pray. late of
Fairfield. Charles 2. Pray appointed
administrator.
Estate of Annie Foss Fish. late of
skewhegan. John I. Fish appointed
administrator.
Administration grant ed-Es1ate Of
Alton w Tracy, late Of St. Adams
Carrie W Tracy Administrative
Wills aIlowea-W. Scott Jones. late
Of Arson. Vesta L. Jones executrix.
Administrations grandchildren l.
Holt. late Of skowheEan. Chas. A. Helt
of Gardiner administrator.
Eva Z. Berry, late Of Arson, Leslie
r. Berry of Arson administrator.
Administration asked-Frank x
Landry. late Of Fairfield. Joseph Dus-
4 ~ administrator.
/ Wills presented-Cyrus D. VII
: Ilalns, late Of SSowhegan, Flora z
/ Williams executrix.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16

The aggregate OF livestock at Brigh-
tun. Watertown and the slaughter
houses.
This week Cattle 1905, sheep 4s77.
calves $3.50. hugs 2s.e4a.
Last week: Cattle 1874. sheep 1867.
calves 354S. hogs Z3.9S1.
One year ago: Cattle 2N7a- sheep
ass calves 4hba. hogs Ss7TD
TONE OF THE MARKET
Beef cattle We're IN active demand
at practically higher prices, especially
for the best quality. Receipts from
the west were very light. but there
was a generous supply at the Yards.
and these were sold promptly and To
good advantage. Very few steers and
oxen were offered but there was a
goodly number Of choice heavy COWS.
Choice steers and oxen were quoted
at I2m14 cts, with good quality IL a
II cts and poor 10 ordinary cattle
96il cts. For the best COWS and
hesfers the market ranged from 100
L. cts. good average cows GI1o cts.
uoor~to ordinary St as cts. and bolog-
mas and Gamers 4id5S cts-s Bulls
were in. large supply from S@lo cts
yeai calves were in good supply
with prices averaging higher. and the
demand much more active. The best
heavy calves sold at I4616 CTS. with
good quality 119la cts. and coarse
calves. drinkers and grassers 7@s cts.
Hogs made an advance of about
half a cent a pound. Receipts from
the west were fairly heavy. but yard
offerings were light. Lave hogs sold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16
PALERMO

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ferris of Waterville were guests Of S.
E. Bowler Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Turner Of Kingston.
n. T.. is visiting Mrs. Temperance
Turner.
Mrs. W. 3. Howard and Mrs. Ella
Handy returned from Somehrille.
Mass. Thursday.
Miss Evelyn Brann passed her 18th
birthday Saturday and celebrated the
event by inviting L. little friends in
to play games. Her teacher was also
present. Refreshments of ice cream
were served.
Mrs Lizzie Brnnn has been PASS
ing a few days with her daughter.
Evelyn Brann.
A. M. Benner, Dewey Sabine and
w. W Turner were business visitors
in Anguish recentlr
Miss Christine Norrhrur is horne
from Deer Isle for her vacation
Woodbury. Turner of Sebago Lake
called on relatives here Thursdz---. r.
BRANCH MILLS-MrB- Myra
Breed frum China IN visiting al e. r.
Doves.
Raymond Dove accompanied his
mother. Mrs. Ella DOVE to Augusta
sunday where she will visit her
daughter, Mira Bertha Chadwick for
m indeftnife time.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Drake from
Wafervllie and Mrs. Chatfie Towie.
visited at C. O. DoWess SUNDAY.
Miss MEfiida Forth and friend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16

from Madison visited at her home
here Friday.
Mrs. Willis Pinkham from Windsor
10 the guest of Mrs Helen Worthins
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baientine OF
Windsor and daughter, Miss Eliza =
beth Balentine of Augusta. and Mr.,
anu Mrs. Fred Bragg of Weeks Mills
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Estes Sunday
Stanley Estes and Stanley .Kitchfn
we're home over Sunday from Colby
college.
Mrs D W. Worthing. vino has been
in Gardiner hospital receiving treat
ment was able TO leave the hospital
last Friday and is now at The home
Of a friend. Mrs. Allen Clark. and ex-
poets to be able to go home soon.
Sylvester Tobey. Jr.. arrived home
from the South where he has been
teaching last week. Miss Ruby
Tobey is also AT home for a few
weeks
Beatrice worthing went to Augusta
Sunday for a few DAYS visit, while
there she will attend the Cony High
graduation.
Seven candidates were given the
third and fourth degrees in the
Grange last Thursday night Next
Thursday night will he the Harvest
supper and will be the last meeting
before summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Crummett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Aston Crornrnett
from Albion were callers ar A. W
Workings Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Harry worthing and
Mr.. and Mrs Gardiner nsley We're
callers at OWL Nelson's Sunday in
vassaIboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16
MT. VERNON

Rev. D. B. Holt of Auburn. super
intendent Of Augusta District, will
preach in the Methodist Episcopal
church at 7.3D next Thursday even
ing. After the preaching service a
session Of the loci conference will be
held.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Newth Of Dor
chester. Mass, are passing the week
with their grpndmuther, Mr.. Ella
Butler.
Frank and Harry Everett of An
gusta arrived on Saturday for a stay
Of several weeks with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Langley.
Children's day was observed at the
Methodist Episcopal church on Sun
day morning. The exercises consist
ed Of singing. prayer and Scripture
reading, and the following recitations
by the children: "A Right Hearty
Welcome" Annabeile Ward: I'm Co
ing TO Speak" Earle Higgins; The
Chiidren's Day" Doris Sanborn. Gym
thia Laid and Beth Sanborn. The
Masters Workers Herbert and Les
ter Ward: The Christ of the Little
Children" Lora Gordon: "On Chill
dren's DAY" Wesley Ladd. Harold
Ladd and Robert Gordon. 'Idttle
Builders" Eleanor Chase, Norman
Perkins. Guy Higgins. Gilman MIL
lett anu Maxwell Wehher; exercise.
Bible Stories" with song, Dorothy
Chase. Ray Higgins. Erna Pierce.
Roy Minett and Gladys Milletf;
Your Part" Guy Higgins. A very
interesting sermon TO the children
was given by the pastor, Rev. A. Z.
Roberts.
The Stevens school will close this
week after a very successful term un-
der the instruction of Mrs Oscar
Thompson of this town. A box social
was held last Friday evening and the
following program was presented:
Singing, america" BY all: prayer:
recitation. Your Flag and Mine"
school; recitation. Mothers Fool"
Carrie Weston; recitation, Mother
Lottie Springer: recitation. "Tommy's
Arithmetic" Lawrence Towle; trio.
'MaInrny's- Sleepy Time Songs" Car
RE, Blancne anu MAf1on weston;
recitation. Boys Rights" Archie
CiouEh; recitation. The Crooked
Man" Adna McKeen; motion .exer-
Else. Margaret Towie: recitation. "A
Windy Day" Hope Springer: solo.
Ruby Williams: riddle. Theodore
williams; wand drill, school: recita-
ton, A Birthday Gift" Marion
Weston recitation. Old Pop Corn
Blanche Weston: spng, ''Upitiee."
school: story, When Hannibal Ham.
lin Got the Jonah" by Linwood Nc
Keen; singing Battle Hymn Of the
Republic" school play. Spring
Flowers" school. After the sale Of
the hoxes, games were enJcyed. This
entertainment was for the purpose OF
raising money TO start a school
library. There was good attend
ance and enough money was realized
TO make an excellent beginning.
EAST-Thh graduating exercises
Of tse Dunn school will he held FRI
day evening. June 18th ct O'Clock
in the Dunn's Corner church A spe-
ciai appropriate program has been
arranged. special music viii be fur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16

nished and refreshments will be
served at the close of the exercises.
Both teacher and pupils have iabored
INCREASINGLY TO make this event a
success and ali signs Indicate that il
will prove to be one OF thu most en-
tovRble events of the season Ev-
ervone is cordially invited and it is
hoped that the church viii be well
filed
Miss Agnes Copp has returned
home after passing a short time in
winthrop.
Miss Shirley West. the teacher at
Dunn's Corner. passed the week end
with relatives in Lipermore Falls.
She returned TO her duties Monday
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16

at 1zs@15s chs, ana dressed hogs Of
1ss@lsl CTS
Few sheep and lambs were recelF-
ed at the yards, but the slaughter
houses were quite wei supplied
Quotations were higher. II s91s c1s
for sheep and 1s@Is cts for lanns-
Offerings Of mile:h COWS were Some
what heavier. but the market cOnfiH-
ties unsatisfactory. One Of the best
mich cow heras in Massachusetts is
TO be sold at auction this week be-
cause the owner cannef obtain sum
cieut or satisfactory help The best
heavy mixers sell from about Si4n
d175. with good average cows $1,000
14e and poor to ordinary COWS $3.50
100. Young stock bulls ranged from
$s5nSs.
The live poultry market was
steady. Fowl 4D94a cts, broilsrs 50
655 cts. roosters 2sd Is cts.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef CATTLE. Stetsen sosa 2 COWS.
22bb lbs at lie. 5 cows. 1900 lbs al
rye. COWS. 300 lbs at SIC.
J. W. Ellsworth sold / bull. $40 lbs
| at &c
J. D. Neylen s9d COW. 200 Ibs at
&C.
Otis H. Forbush sold / fancy COW,
122o lbs al I2Ee, i COW. $50 lbs At 12e.
l bHll, r75e lbs. and ! cow, 400 Tbs
al Zoe, 3 bulls. $500 lbs, an &C bulls
22Sp lbs at s1c, COW. 1910 Ihs at SIC.
COWS 200 lbs at sec, COW, 800 lbs
at Sac, COWS 1sBb lbs Sc. bull gao
! Tbs al &c, l Cow 80 lbs at &c. COWS
! 2sie lbs at &c. and 81 off each, 3 cove
/ 1899 lbs al &c, cows 1870 lbs nj SIC.
: COWS 1850 lbs at &c. csw $50 lbs al
I zEc.
| Veal Calves. D Neylon SOLD 10
I calves $40 lbs al 12c. J. w Ellsworth
sold : calves. $50 lbs at lie.
/ Hogs-J. ". Ellsworth seld hoer
at 14c. ]. D. Neylon SOLD Is hogs al
/ lac. and boar at &c
/ Mich Cows. D. Nevlon sold 5
mixers To av. $50 each. ]. W. Els
worth sold mixers to~av. $50 each,
! HORSE MARKET
! Boston, June 15.-The market was
/ quiet with a weak demand for ali
/ classes Of horses. the brisk demand
! OF the spring trade apparently being
satisfied much earlier in the season
+ than is usual. Dealers are already
/ planning for lighter supplies as they
mac nard-work 10 close out the horses
1 on hand this week Prices held fairly
/ steady but there was some cutting
I down in prices at the weeks END to
make a good cleaning I'D of the
2 r-c~sse
+ are scarce through the west but there
Seems 10 be a plentiful supply of the
medium weight horses There are
very few good quality heavy acuIi-
mated horses to bs had and what are
offered bring good values. Seconds
We're of rather inferior quality ana
sold al low figures
I Good quality heavy green f-afters.
17oe@ 1900 lbs sold at ss25d 200; ne
dunn weight drafters. 1900 100 lbs
al s25e6 800: heavy wagon ana farm
horses. 1909 l40D lbs al Sl75@2T5:
good acciimRted horses. Isoed roo
lbs al s22565 300: ordinary seconds at
$685. 125.
j. c. Keith sold freight loads OF
green westerns, and ~ seconds. The
trade was dull with prices lower in
some of the sales than a week AFRO.
There were about 40 seconds which
sold slowly. This week there viii be
offered carloads of green westerns.
! carload Of trotters and saddle
horses. and number uf nearby sec
! onds
William Hurwftz had SOC accsi-
mated and second- hand horses on
sale. All the oDurses were taken by
the weeks end but the movement Of
the sales was slow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16

Sunstroke may occur in two forms,
heat stroke and heat exhaustion. In
heat stroke. the symptoms develop
quite rapidly. warns the Maine De-
partment Of Health The skin is hot.
dry, and flushed. the pulse rapid and
bounding and the respiration loud AMI
NOISY. The patient should be brought
TO cool place, all restricting cloth
ing removed and cold water applied
to the head and body. If symptoms
Of collapse develop these must be
treated accordingly with stimulants.
Heat exhaustion may occur while he
patent is at work or in bed and may
not he due necessarily To exposure to
the sun but from exposure TO an over
hested room as well Nausea and
vomiting may precede the symptoms
of collapse. during which there in a
general feeling Of weakness with or
without unconsciousness. Ths skin Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16
Losing pay

On account Of colds and disorders that could avoided
Lots Of time and money lost because of needless ills
are out In wet weather have headaches all
good dose of "F" Atwoods Medicine taken immediately
guard your health and prevent serious illness from develop
ing Don't wait until you begin notice bad effects but
whenever there Is the slightest symptom trouble
can't do any harm, and will aid your digestion at all
times
After short time yor will be pleasantly surprised with
your general condition With your stomach liver and other
interest IN your work blood VIII be and VIII
be less tired at night after a hard days work.
Start using this well-kncwn old standby, today Get
bottle from dealer soc for go saspoonf ""
Medicine Co., Portland Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16

1s. 1t is expected Miss Lyman viii
be present and will help make fire.
less cookers.
Mrs. Rose Gle of Mt. Vernon is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Belle Gle
Harry Taylor and family Of Massa-
chusetts are visiting at Arthur
Staples
Mr. and MRS. Maurice Springer OF
Mt Vernon were visitors at Starring
Grange Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16
FAYETTE

MiR Phoebe Sanderson. who has
been living al bingham. Mass. has
returned to Fayette and IS stopping
al Mrs. Ed. Staples.
Quite a few Of the Fayette people
Kent.s Hill
Arthur Staples is reported better,
The Ladies' Farm Bureau meeting
will be held at Mrs. e. Il Barriers. l.
Cox1erA and al day meeting, June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16

pale, cool. and is covered with coid
persplration. Treatments in these
cases should be the application OF
heat and stimulnnts internally. To
prevent either form of sun stroke.
avoid excessive bodily fatigue. over
eating ana over use OF alcoholic stirnu-
lRrts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16
Boston Live Stock Market

Especially reported ror the Kennebsc
JOurnzl.l
Stock Yards. June Is.
MAINE
Al Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16

Seiecf your tires ac-
cordI17E 10 t1e roads
they havs 70 travel:
In sandy On hiny coun-
Gv. wf,erever the guing
is apt 70 Be heavy-The
q. s. Nohfy.
For ordinary country
ruads--The q. 5. Chain
or Usco.
For ffunt wneels-The
z. S. Plain
For best results
everywhere-U- s.
Royal Cnreia.