davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Hosiery

--46 pairs Of Women's Novelty Pure
Silk Hose. also silk and Rayon sports
hose. Some are full fashioned. others
are seamless Regularly Sl.OO
st5a Special. l..............
--250 pairs OF Childrens Socks. in !.
and $, lengths. Broken sizes and col
ors, some solid colors. but mostly
white with facy tops. Sizes 1Qo
to Sig. 29c quality. Special. pr.
3 prs. for soc
kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

Girls black sateen
bloomers, " / I h
elastic at knee and
waist. Sizes 6 to II.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
White Goods

White Dimities, in check and stripe
patterns. fine and sheer quail ..
Ity. Special, yard. d.-......... oct
White Cotton Broadcloth sc inches
wide: fine quality. with highly mcr-
cerized finish. Regularly G5c %
Special, yard d............. o1C
kann Street Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Cony Students And Faculty
Make Merry At "Cue" Dance

Tho annual tonv Cue GanCr. which
thus year was given to all four classes
IT the school because OF the fact that
the school subscribed 100 per cent in
the recent Cue drive. was Il most pom
uiar affair with the student body Fri
day evening and there were fully 800
present to enjoy K. Music furnished
by Douglas Melody Men With five
pieces was of especially high caliher
and this fact coupled with two elimi-
nation dances, and plenty Of confetti
and favorS maoe the dance one of
real enjoyment for all.
The climinat ion dances were won by
Miss Chamberlain and Mr.. Cony and
10y Norman bennett and Evelyn Nor
ton. Each one of the four received
iine box of candy as prize.
The patronesscs vcrc Miss Edna
Chamberlain and Miss I. eel Gibbs.
the two faculty advisers ! the Ccnv
Cue staff. Mrs. Everett V. Perkins.
Miss Alice NJ. Nickeyy, Miss Florence
Day. Miss Leora Prentiss and Mrs.
Vera Il. NarEey.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair consisted of George Randall in
charge of decorations and dance ord
ers, Robert Jackson in charge of re-
freshmen's, ard Manson Gordon in
charge of mUsic.
The ushers were Marguerite Ed
wards. Marguerite Leuchtcr Edna
Gagnon and Ida Drapkin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
C0ncertina
Artist to Give
Performance at
Assessors Meet

Announcement has Just boon made
by Clement :. Stetson, chairman OF
the Board of State Assessors and
president Of the Association of Maine
Assessors, of an unusual entertai,-
ment feature for the program next
Wednesday evening st the annual
convention OF the assessors conven-
ton at the State House.
Mr.. Stetson has secured for the
occasion Mr. Grigori Matusewich
concertina Virtuoso from the VII <
Entertainment Bureau of Boston.
Mass. who is one or the greatest ar
lists in that field of music. He Will
play several Instruments from n full
tened concertira TO one that looks
like toy. On each Re plays ita
great brillance beauty Of tone ami
success. He Is said to be the only
conccrtina artist who has ever mad
an Aeolian hall appearance.
Mir. Matusewich's concert will fol-
low The address OF Governor Baxter
on the evening on Nov. l. and the
entire program Viii beeXtra ordinary
interest The assessors conN 4 ntioi,
Will open on TlesGaN evening. Nov.
II, and will continue with sessions on
Wedn. sdaN ara Thursday. The
meetings viii nc reid in the Hall of
representatives An invitation is
extended TO all who are interested in
The problems 10 he taken up at This
conference. 10 attend the sessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Will Make Test
Of Constitutionality
Of Walker Law

Buffalo. n. Y. Nov. 1--Application
Will he made in city court tomorrow
to stay the proceedings against
George G. Bryant. district kleaale of
the Ku kluX Khan. until the higher
courts have passed upon the appeal
from today'S decision of Justice
Charles a. Pooley. upholdinc the
cOnstitutionality of the Walker law
under which Bryant is being pro-
secuted.
steps for an immediate appeal
from the decision We're made by
julius Grass. Kan counsel as soon rs
he had been served the Pooley deci
sion by Walter +. Hofheins. assistant
district attorney. Mr.. Grass pre-
hc filed tomorrow morning. Then
will follow the request for an ad-
journment Of the prosecution Of
Bryant until the appellate court has
determined the case. II is planned TO
argue the case next month.
The Walker law prohibits the ex-
istence Of secret oath bound assoc
Citations. except those named in the
benevolent orders law and labor or
carnations. and comrels every other
secret association TO file with tho
secretary Of state copy Of its CON
stitutiou and bylaws. its roster If
membership and the minutes Of all
meetings at which action is taken to
promote or defeat legislation or to
support OF defeat a candidate for
political office.
Louis +. Fuller. who has been re-
tanned by the klan to fight the law,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
KERIh|I|EE:aE(9 COUNTY
PROBATE COURT

Tie following business has been
transacted at the probate court the
week of November 3rd:
Guardians appointed--Cyril NJ. Jolly
of Waterville, guardian OF Charles A.
Halves. ct ais. minors. of Sidney.
Accounts allow ed-F'irst and final
account of Florence A. Wight, adj
mnistrator of the estate of Charles
II. Wight. late of Gardiner; first ac
count of William NJ. Ingraham, exc
cutor OF the will of Sarah Ellen
Colby. late Of Monmouth: first ac-
count of Mary r. Wakefield. guard
ian offlelen l.. Wakefield. minor, Of
Gardiner: first account of Mary +.
Wakefield, guardian of Marion l..
Wakefield. minor, Of Gardiner< first
and final account Of Agnes NJ. and
Arthur E. Lancaster. administrators
of the estate of Maria Lancaster,
late of Gardiner; first and final ac
count of Florence Gertrude Fountain,
executriX of the will of Eliza A..
Meador late of Litchfield.
Inventories filed-ln the estates Of
Donald -. Decker. minor of Clinton;
Anne NJ. +. Brown. late of Readtield:
Ida Pennington Tasker. late of
Gardiner: Abby {. Johnson. late of
Augusta.
Papers filed for notice Second and
final account of Alfred l.. Childs,
trustee under the will Of Flora NJ.
Frost. late OF IitChheld. for benefit Of
Charles II. Anderson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
DRESDEN

'SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Fred STAR
rett and two children. Parker and
Katherine and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Davis of Warren, Arthur SieGarS
end daughter, lrma. Mr. and Mr..
Harold Wall. son Glenwood. and
Mrs. A. \ llodgdon Of Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. l.. Siegars. Mrs
Ernest Colby and son, Ellsworth ~
Wcstport. MIs. Mabel Preblo and
sons. Kenneth and Clarence. and
George Spencer and son. Elmer OF
South Gardiner were guests or Mrs.
Nesta SieGars and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland SieRars. Sunday.
The Guild SEWING circle met with
Nrs. NeSta and Frances Siegars.
Wednesday. y baked bean dinner
was served. quite a lot of sewing
was done
The members Of the Church Guild
will have supper ~ the veStrN
Saturday evening. All are invited.
There will he short entertainment.
There was Halloween party for
the children at the vestry last Sat
urday evening. a few stunts were
tried which were much enjoyed. Mr..
and Mrs. q T.. Siegars were the
most hideouS looking ones. hut there
we're others that looked quite
lidrOuS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, NOV. Z
CATTLE-rcccipt 5000: no choice
steers here: bulk grassy and short fed
offerings OF value to sell ut $50 about
% higher; trade moderately active:
fully steady with weeks decline
weighty steers 925; average weis ut
l.3ld pounds: stockers and feeders
scarce in fresh receipts: country de-
nand slow: moderate accumulation in
feeder division: bulk 4.75G6 90: rela-
lively few above T25: demand broad
est for 500 10 SEQ pound average: fet
cows and heifers moving: heifers most
~ 425M6.JO: sharply lower than 10
days ago: veal calves mostly ?00I
9.2J: few $50.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000: active u TO
% higher: light weights in best de-
mand; light lights and slaughter PIGS
point: top l0,2o; bulk. better 100 to
525 pound butchers 9.50m 10.13: lao to
10 pound average iarRly S.5od9.S5;
packing sowS mostly SSoI9.l0; ma
joritv strong weight killing pigs 1.I5
uS.2j: estimated holdover 5000
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; active; fat
lambs fully steady: sorting light; bulk
native and comebaCks 1915 a 423: top
to outsiders 1880: culls mostly 11.p0
also: no rangers >-offered: clipped
lambs 11.00G11.75: heavy yeariings
1900: fat sheep - higher: handy
weight ewes 725n 1.5o; feeding lambs
unchanged; comebacks and feeders
1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
R.U. Hearings Oh
Three Petitions
For JitRey Routes

Hearings were given by the Pub
II Utilities Commission Friday on
he applications of three persons to
| ah )tney buSses, SO called. Peter w.
leaFde Of Lewiston between Water
[Gle and Bangor. a distance OF So
PIES carroll Il, Winchenbaush of
|seeiehoro between New Harbor and
|NeSand, a distance of II miles. and
Eee't X, Foster OF Dixheld. he
|eeeh Rumford ami DiXheld, dis
|Ance Of a. miles.
william II, clifford of Lewiston
rpedreu az counsel for Mr.. Plourde.
sae Coi, George +. Fogg of Portland
PRESENTED the Maine Central Rail
Su company Everett ri. Maxcy Of
ns,aher the Waterville. Fairfield &
sS%hd Street Railway Company
,s w. |Fover {. Thompson the White
"A, "%oett II. Norton of Lewiston. "a
~. h'Mw OF Mr.. Plourde. the peti-
~. ~, Testified he ran bus this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
New Corporations

The certificates of incorporation Of
the following new corporations were
approved Friday at the office of the
attorney general:
Woman d Niece. Inc, organ. ed
at Waterville. to deal m real estate
ana carry on =. general insurance
agency; capital stock, $4,000 all
common: $500 paid in: par value Of
shares 500; five shares sui scribed;
MISREPRESENTATION. james McGce
OF Waterville; treasurer. Myer VOL
man: and Gordon +. Gal.ert of Wat
erville.
The College Spa. organized at
Waterville, to deal IN fruit, confec-
tionary and ices; capital stock. So
900. all common. $50 paid in; par
value OF shares, $40: six shares sub
scribed; President. Jack
Talberth OF Waterville. treasurer.
Charles Rubbins and Ralph Talberth
of WatervilIe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Uniyersalist Young People
Give Successful Entertainment

\ Mock Trial given in the vestry
of the Universalist church Friday
evening by the Young Peoples Chris
tian Union Of that church was very
we'll attended and especially funny
The show was staged by the young
people in a very creditable manner
The cast consisted of:
Judge, Ruth Pettengill clerk of
courts. Melora Robinson: sheriff
Donald Manning: prisoner, Edwin
Royal: counsel for the defendant.
Beverly HewIns: counsel for the
plaintiff, Alice Mullen: witnesses.
Charlotte Carleton. Hazel Page,
Dorothy Temple, Evelyn Wyman,
Emily Coffin, Philip Rand: jury. fore
man. Edwin Lyons. Douglas Cush-
ing. Marion Stewart. Hortense Rand,
Alice Lishness. Russell Metcalf. Mar
cellus Graffam. Warren Malcolm.
Richard Coffin. Beulah Blaisdell.
Philip Goodwin. Lucille Genthner.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair consisted Of the Misses kZaidee
McFadden and Georgia Metcah.
Candy was sold during the entertain
ment by the Misses Marion Wyman
and Pauline Washburn Delightful
mandolin solos were played by Phil
ip Rand. Hortense Rand and Warren
Malcolm!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Guiding Wife of
Blind Husband
Killed by Automobile

Boston. NOV. Mrs. Carrie Fish
CT WAS killed today while guiding her
tiinG husband Daniel &. Fisher.
when she WIS knocked down by an
automobile operated by Fred q
Nay. Jr.. of tho Dorchester district
Fisher collapsed after the accident
MAY. atler rushing Mrs. Fisher e.
. physician who pronounced her
dead, was ARRESTED on charge OF
nansiaugnteT
Fisher became blind 80 years ago.
He is a years Of age and his wife
was ". During the time that he u u
been blind he has obtained p:,tents
on several inventions. He invented
a locking device ~ foil automobile
thieves. although il was said he had
seen but one automobile. He is also
credited with The invention OF a lens
grinder and OF = combination locknut
which vibration ttghtens rather than
loo&ens ms. Fisher has been his
eyes to SUPP lemcnt his sensitive
fingers She found his tools and
guided him about the city. To-day she
stepped ahead. rs usual. hut from
lehind parked machine into The
rath Of tho one operated by May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
LegiOnaires Take
Four Points i'm Match
With Power Five

The Legion pin pickers Sot under
way at last and staged an offensive
against the Central Maine Power Co
bowlers in a city league match at
the Y. NJ c. A. alleys Friday evening.
which submerged the power boys,
periscope and all. All four points
went to the former doughboys and on
top of that Folsom roiling for the
Legion copied the high string total
with 103 and high three string total
With 291. The Doughboys rolled n
fairly creditable team total of 1912.
Littlefeld for the losing quintet
was high single with 95 and also took
high three string honors for his team,
with 26S. Simpson next TO the lead
off man on the winning outfit needed
relief after 10 boxes ard Capt Potts
made good showing as y pinch hit
ter. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
CONY STUDENTS
TO FORM DIVISION
ARMISTICE PARADE

BY unanimous ana enthusiastic
vote. the students of Cony High
school decided to march in the Ar
mistiCe Day parade, after receiving
an oral invita- alton from Major Donald
I. MetCalf. chairman of the parade
committee, who was present at the
regular Friday mbrning assembly.
The students with their band will be
in the second section of the parade
and practically the whole student
body will participate.
Capt Emery o. Became will..be the
marshal of the parade and his aides
win be Capt. r. J. Potts. John : :,v-
erett, Lieut.. Lewis \. Burleish Jr.,
and George Marchildon.
The first section of the parade will
form on State street facing south
with the head Of the column opposite
the Y. NJ. c. \. building. This will
consist OF Il platoon of Augusta Po-
lice. the parade marshal. with his
aides and staff, the Augusta Military
Band, the Headquarters Company
Seth Infantry Brigade. Co. f. 103rd
Infantry, American Legion. kiwanis
Club, Rotary Club.
The second section will form on
Wit the head of the column near
State street. This will consist of the
High School band. the Hish~ School
students. the Knights OF Columbus,
the Boy Scouts and the q. 4. K.
The route of the parade will be
down State to Grove street. down
Grove to Water, up Water to the
Edwards Mill. counter march on
Water street to Bridge. and then up
Cony street to Williams field whel e
the parade will be dismissed.
The program at the field will re
gin shortly after the parade is dis
missed, The sham attic with all of
the pyrotechnical displays of a real
battle will lie staged before the start
of the annual Gardiner Cony game at
10 o'clock. At IL o'clock. exactly. the
fire whistle will blow to indicate Il
short period of silence in honor of
those who made the supreme Sacri-
flee in the great war. and during this
period the churhc bells will he toilcd
at short intervals.
Then end of the football game will
mark the end of the program until
the evening. in order that those who
desire may witness the Bates Colby
game at Lewiston. but in the evening
Il clever play. What Happened to
Jones" will he staged at City Hall by
the members of James Fitzgerald
Post No. ., American Legion. This
play will he followed by n dance
which will continue until about !
O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

summer between Earm;nrto,,
Waterville but had to give il nm -
tne project did not pay. He intend
ed 10 run two cars over the Water
vine Bangor route, to have third
car TO De used in case of an ener-
sency and to charge five cents DER
mile per passenger.
Mr.. Norton said that he wo,,,d
agree not to take any passenyers he
tween Waterville and Fairfield and
ne did not care to compete with the
street railway system in the civ Of
Bangor u
In reply to question by Col Fogg
Mr.. Norton stated that he thought
that the line between WatervflIe and
bangor would be more remuneratiye
than the one between Pennington
and Waterville.
Have you received any applica-
tons to run this line between Water
VINE and Bangor" asked Col. Fogg.
oniy what travelling men have
sald' that they would like to go from
"aterviiie to Bangor and vice versa
by automobile" replied Mr.. Norton.
Is there anyone here demanding
that this line be started?"
No. not that | know Of,
SXpldlnG0 that
MS route was from New Harbor TO
Rockiand. through South Bristol.
Pemaquid. New Harbor. Bristol Mills
Damariscotta, Nobleboro, waldoboro'
ana Warren, and that he used a REQ
speed wagon. In this case Mr.. Win
chenbaugh testified in his own be-
haf while Col. George K. Foyg of
portland appeared for the Maine Cen
ira Railroad Company, Grover G.
thompson Of Lewiston for the White
BUS Lines and Everett II. Maxcy of
Gardiner for the Knox County Rail-
way Company.
Ernest l.. Mclean Of Augusta ap-
peared as counsel for Everett X. Fos-
ter OF Dixfield, who wishes to operate
between Dixfeld and Rumford Mr..
roster stated that his line was IN
competition with no one. that his
schedule did not interfere with any
railroad and that his line would ac-
commodate great many people.
In reply to question by Col.
fosg, Mr.. Foster stated that he
would not allow anyone to ride on the
running board of any Of his cars.
The utilities commission took the
cases under advisemcnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
CHILD WELFARE The
TOPIC INTERESTING
Meeting ". c. 7. U.

Child Welfare was the subject of
most interesting and very we'll at
tended meeting of the w. c. T. L.
Friday Afternoon at the Y. NJ. T.. A.
Guests from the unions of Gardiner
and Haliowell We're present and also
enjoyed the tine program with the
Augusta members.
Mrs. Mary Smith of Hallowel,
county secretary OF the Child Welfare
work. spoke upon the aims and en-
deavors OF the county organization.
Miss Carrie Bradford. president of
the coMRN union, also spoke upon the
subject OF the afternoon. and the wo-
men were much benefited also by
her remarks Miss Ballentync. the
public health nurse was unable to
be present but she sent in a letter to
the union and that was read by Mrs.
Alice Sheldon.
Miss Mabel Conner. president OF
the League of Women Voters. spoke
upon %he Child Labor Law and her
talk was most Illuminating.
The program which the children
gave WAS another feature of the al
ternoon. Lawrence and Marion Bow
man sang mother hymns and also Il
See the Blood" They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Titus. y chorus of
f6 children sang Jewels and
brighten the Corner" and led in the
singing of America" which was
joined in by the audience. The Miss
es White at the piano and the violin
accompanied the chorus singing.
Refreshments We're served by Miss
Grace Morrill,, Mrs. Alice Sheldon and
Mrs. Titus.
The meeting of FRIDAY afternoon
is the first of n series of meetings
planned upon Child Welfare and it is
hoped to have Il number OF mothers
meetings at which the public health
workers will be the speakers. A num-
Der of young mothers were present
at the meeting. Mrs. 4. l.. Drum
mond was in charge of the program
which was Il we'll prepared one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Cony Students To Attend
Y. NJ. E, A, Conference

y group of delegates has been Sc
lectcd 10 attend the students Y. NJ.
e. \. conference to be held at Wat
crVille on November Il. - and 16.
These boys are all students at Cong
High and will he accompanied by
Leland stacy. boys work secretary
at the Y. NJ. c. A, and perhaps by
Principal Perkins of the High school.
Those who will go are: Howard
stiles. Harlow Bradford. Hubert
Merrick, Paul nevine John Elmor",
Manson Gordon, Roger jackson.
Maurice Leavitt,' Philip Churchill.
Robert Leadbetter. Norman bennett
and ElWoOd LIpham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

Sarah Q. Burr Ugh. Mrs. Jane G.
Weber.
Entertainment, Mrs. Edith X.
Fisher, Mrs. Alice E. Wvman, Mrs.
Alice +. Adams. Mrs. Georgia. Is.
Coombs. Airs. Alice II. REID. Mrs.
Ethel j. Niles. Mrs. Sarah 9. Bur
leigh, Mrs. Pauline s. Jones, MIS-,
Elizabeth T. Merrill, Mrs Bertha Il.
Williams, Mrs. Fannie Thompson,
!drs. Mary Ethel Gray.
Membership. Mrs. Nellie l.. Phil
brick, Mrs. Lillian II. Swift.
G, A. r., Mrs. Marion F. Flyni;
Irs.f Bertha NJ. Ham. Miss Marjorie
i1usscy. Mrs. Ruth V. Hussey. Mrs.
Maoelle L. lngraham, Miss Dorothy
Flies. Miss katherine Wyman, Mrs.
Catherine c. Burleigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Bradstreet's Report

Now YORK. Nov. :.
New YORK. Nov. Bradstreets TO-
morrow VAIL, say:
An Outpouring Of OPT lmistic expres-
sion has followed swiftly upon the
election, but partly because good
deal Of the short time elapsin. since
then has been devoted 10 considering
its various results and partly be0ause
the weather has been too warm for
much buying OF seaSonabIe goods the
trade done has been mainly OF the
broken week. variety. OF definite e.
fects, the most notable have been the
active dealings st advancing prices in
the stock and bond markets and the
reported becoming certainties Of many
hitherto contingent orders for SteeIs.
other Developments have been the cut
ting OF prices Of several lines Of cot
ton goods. particularly ginghans, by
New England mills. which are said ~
haze beef ifnpsIled thereto by com.
petition Of southern mills. and rallies
in prices Of gains from the recent low
point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

alleged that it was discriminatory.
Justice Pooley holds otherwise. MFR.
Grass said that the appeal will be
carried to the United States supreme
court if necessary.
Judge Peter A. Maui OF city court
said tonight that he will in ten days
dispose of the John Doe proceedings
brought for the purpose of determin-
ing whether Elansmen were conspir-
ing to violate the Walker act. His
decision as TO whether or not to is
sue warrants had been withheld
pending a decision from the supreme
court upon the constitutionality of
the Walker law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Nov Z
BEEE-g hoiee whole cattle 15n15L
BCTTER-Extras 39a 3SI: firsts ~
Gas. -
CHEEsE--Fresh choice 21sae2;
frsts 5gk421
CORS--Number yellow 12saI2s:
1.2s n 1.27.
EGGs--Neafby heahery brown 4x-
tras 20 IS: white and mixed extras
So q ~: western extras 5Sdsb.
FLOUR-SpriDg patents Iss pound
sacks. special short s.05as.3o; stand
HAWY-Timothg number ,, 1896
LAMB-spring Is025.
OATS-49 pounds e24G3.
PORk-Medium backs 3,lM31s
POTATOES-tireen Mountains 10
IL" per lgD rounds: new southern
number !. 225d250 per barrel: sweets
3.5gd 3.75
SCGAR--AmericaB Sugar Refinery
nuotes $50 cents in 100 barrel lot less
per cent for cash.
EEAL-l.U
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

take step. took seven bottles Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Sanative Wash, and found that go
healing. am not entirely well yet
for I was in bad shape when / started
your medicine, but I am so much bet
ter that / am not afraid to recon-
mend it, and I think if | keep on tax
ing it, it will cure me. have done
my work all alone this summer, ear
ing for four children, and canned
500 quarts of fruit and made 500
glasses Of jelly, so you see must be
better. l feel pretty good all the
time and am glad to tell others about
The medicine. Mrs. C, j. WIENER
LARK, Box al, Norwalk, Iowa.
Women can depend upon Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.