davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
Colt Race-Iwo- Year -Otds.

SIX colts came out for the 2-year-oli
race, Fisher Boy drawing the pole. Nsils
second, Ethel Nelson third, Morris wilke.
fourth. Everett Wilkes fifth, May Ds,
sixth Il was hslf-miie heats. best two IL
three. The start saw them sonewhst scat
tered. Fisher Boy lesding, Malta close
second, They made pretty race, but the
others were out of il. fisher Boy won II,
l.20 81, Nails second. May Day thi'' /,
Ethel Nelson fourth, Everett Wilkes. Nor
ri. Wilkes. Time. 30 a.
In the second heat. Everett Wilkes aud
Morris Wilkes were ruled out. Fisher
Boy had the pole, with Malta well up, May
D,y in the .anre company. May Day toot
the lead a, the quarter and LED to the finish.
roing uaJer the wire in lzi, Fisher Boy
second, Malta third. Ethel Nelson fourth.
Time, 30, J 81.
Itya. 6 50 when the thifd hea, Of the
col, race was started. May Day hsd the
pole and vent away in good shape from
the others. Nsila gained on him anil
passed Msy Day who broke; and won the
heat; Fisher Boy. second May Day, third
Ethel Nelson. fourth. Time, 80 IL, i-2i.
The colts we're walked over the stretch
for q few minutes and then sent for tbs
| final heat, to avoid postponing the race 70
THURSDAY morning. IL vi. rapidly grow
ing dark when they go. away, and the pe~
moon -as in plain vie- over the south
vest fencc. Nsiia hsd the pole.
May Day vent to The front. Nsila break
iaz on the back aide. Foster Boy gxined
and was second On the turn. May Day Won
FISHER Boy, second; Malta, third E'hel
Nelson, fourth.
Mr.Bnsg. claimed that May Day cro~iel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
FOREST FIRES.


roRTLAsp, Ang. l6.--Fieij and fores,
fires are ragiag in the suburbs of Portland
on all sides. and as night come. "a aud the
Wind dies out, the smoke clouds settle
down and are v~ry ii.agreeahle.
At Rigby park and vicinity in Scarboro,
the flame burst out agsin with great fairy
rsesiay. A gang Of men are fighting II
stfh hose. Il buns along in the stratum
of dry muck and peat, and follows up roots
into stump-, appearing at the urface in
smoke and flame which catches on TO any
thing that i. thin reach
The only thing thtt can put out such a
IRE as this is a delnse of water. This
renlf h. obtained from fifteen or txenty fire
~ gines if there was pond near By but a.
there is not, sosk'r- rain is &c only
hone of saving property near by s"l
this comes Il wllI be nip and tuck betwt ca.
the rre and the men with the chances in
favor of the FIRE
The big ire in the woods in Scarboro
va. blazing in great style all day and dur
ing the evening male terrific light. There
WAS another fire in growth of low shrubs
on Oak Hill which did no damage The
fire in the vicinity of Morriifs Corner
seemed to be scattered over a cool deal of
territory, but was no. burning so briskly
About noon a fire started in the grass AZ
Falmouth anil ran across the ielis almost
4s fast as 4 man could run. Later il seemed
TO be under control, but it was in bad
locality. There vas quite a fire On the
parapet at Fort Prebie yesterday afterrIoon,
but the soldiers Of the garrison put it 0aI.
Tt,srs vas alsn fra. ON the shore side OF
Front street, South Portland. snd the alarm
was started. but sas stopped before II
re .chesd the hose house.
A destructive fire has been raging for
several days in the pine woods of L. {.
Staples ami others north Of the Old Orchard
house. Old Orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
ANNUAL EXCURSION.
Andro,eoaqin County Pomona Grange Takes a
Trip 10 Mouse Island.

LEwisros, Aug. 10 Special r ues-
Isy vas q zee; letter day in the history of
Androscoggin County Pomona Grange. II
being the occasion of their first annual e1-
eursion, taking their outing at Mouse
Island.
There was 4 very good representation OF
the grange, considering the somewhat nm
cd lime ia which the excursion was ar
ranged, there being sbou; three hundred
member. of the Pomona With their invited
friends present.
\ mammoth clam chowder was served on
the point by Capt. Leonard Meho"n, who
has been general manager of Mouse island
for the past ten years. HE captain
ehowders are far famed for the qusilty and
TUESDAY : chowier was even better than
the average the excursionists being loud
in their prsise of ii, sn'i the manner IN
winch they were treated by the genial cap
tain.
After dinner the party enjoyed sail in
tue Eastern Steamboat Company timely ap-
pointed Steamer Nsbsns'ia. taking IMP
TO the various resorts IN ihe hsrtior
Among the prominent members were
Master u. &. wsgg of Lewiston Chap
lain n. i. Downing, Minot, AMI Secretary
+. IL Libby. Auburn
/ Everybody enjoyed themselves inimeuse.
! " AMI their first excursion proved = grand
success 1t il expected that toe Pomona
will hereafter arrange TO have an outing ot
similar nature annually, aud a. oue mem.
! brr present saii to the writer I'VE sil
I IN inved ourselves So well thst next year
I the entire Posnons lodge OF Androseoggln,
1 bout 700 members. will be sure to be
( present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
BIG SHOE FIRM FAILS.


LYNN, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE assignment
If Keene Brothers, shoe manufacturers.
was announced yesterday Benjamin y.
,'ohnson, the legal adviser of the firm, and
y. Chase, both Of Lynn. are the assignees
l. will be remembered that William e. >
>eene, toe executive head OF the firm, was
ound crowned off East Point, Nahant,
st Thursday.
Frank keene is the only surviving mem
er Of the firm which, previous to the
cath Of w g :, had talked OF making
,uch arrangements IA would allow OF the
,Isiness, after the present year, b@ing
Conducted by the sons Of William g. ;,
and Frank, with the two latter as special
1irtners.
Kerne Bros. have always had the repu-
ton Of eing extensive borrowers, but
fore Mr.. kerne's death the firm had an
4 No 1 rating, and secured all OF the &C
:Dmmodation desired
Up to a Few Months Ago.
While the firm fosted great amount
4 paper, raising funds by that means
.ather than By liens upon Its property, 1t
$50 owned large amount of real estate,
aclnded in which are four large factory
w
his property was never mortgaged. The
Esene Bros, as a firm and individually.
aid a real estate tax on nearly sS5J,uD
worth of Lynn real estate last year.
X c.ptly, being unable TO raise the
aeeessary amount on notes, William u ;.
keene placed a So. .oo0 mortgage at ) pr
.ent per annum with Boston bank ON
.he Dagyr block, recently erected by him
81 I'D. 0,tp ~
The building on this site was destroyed ia
Lvnn's great fire. and Mr.. keene bad not
hurried in rebuilding. Upon this property
Is said to be the only mortgage 1n any OF
the keeue property in Lynn
The Keene Property
Was divided among the heirs about two
years ago, on the death of the mother of
william and Frank, and the property in
c uded some OF the most valuable in Lynn's
business center William aud Frank werc
awarded the factory property, William h.
Dagyr building. and Frank some dwelling
house and factory property in and about
oxford aud Buffum streets
No true estimate Of the firms liabilities
are at haod- They are not yet known y
anyone. II il believed that, notwithstand
ing the general dullness, creditors will re
ceive full return.
n would not be surprising If 900 in
nosss was upon the market. The Lynn
b6nls hold scarcely any of them, so 1t u
reported, Mr.. Keene's custom being to
secass funds through Boston note brokers
Hnue Bros are said to have found
'-oounssy town" shoe manufacturing IN
psonsAble in series Of years They CON-
msnosd manufacturing shoes In Skow-
hegan, Ne, 10 or I2 years ago, and later on
cofnmsnced operations in North Berwick,
NJ. Since Jan. last these large factories
have been entirely vacated, and it Is repre-
sentsd that they were the cause Of large
shrinking in the frm's values
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

In the first hex, Louis p. drew the pole.
with Bird, second; Stanley, third; and
Granieta, fourth. The horses sere ap-
plsuded when they came out and everybody
looked for a great race. After considerable
scoring. in which come Of the drivers
seemed 10 want to head Louis T., the,
~ere of. Louis Z. took the lead, Stanley
fell behind in break. Bird vas = close
second al the quarter. Al the half the,
were the came. GrAnietA and Stanley were
having a race to themselves behind. A,
the three-qusrters they were in same posi-
lion. Down the home Louis Z. sped = win
ner by length over Bird. Stanley did
some great trettiug and finished a length
ahead of Gsaniets. The heat vas beauty,
one of the best ever trotted on the track.
Time, "a "a. I.l0 s-4, LAG, 2.23 IA.
Louis F. again had the pole in the second
heat. They were again sent on the first
time, Louis L. leading. On the turn Bird
left her feet but quickly caught and was
good second with Stanley closely behind.
Down to the halt they came in the same
order. the three close together, Stanley be-
hind Louis r., Bird fell behind and Stanley
went up beside Louis T.
On the home, Louis +. was leading but
Stanley put in great piece of work and
went under the wire head over Of Louis
P. amid the cheers of the crowd. Another
great heat. Time, 50. l.i2 ~, La,
2.2i l-2.
Stanley had the pole in the third hea,
and the excitement was intense. They
scored down four times before getting away.
Bird broke on the turn. Stanley took the
lead. ON the back side Louis =. went
alongside of Stanley. giving a fine eAhibi-
ton. Stanley broke and Louis 7. took
long lead. At the half Louis Z. was first,
Stanley second. Bird third. Stanley crept
up and closed the gap ill at the three
quarters he was close second. Down
they came together. Stanley creeping up,
bu, Louis 7. won by length, in 2.23 Ii,
another handsome heat. 1t was . grea,
race and a splendil exhibition of hon est
trc,ting. Time, "a 81, 1.l0, LAG i-2,
223l.i.
In the fourth Louis +. again hal the
pole. They were sent on the frat time
down. Stanley took the lead on the turn.
Loui. p. broke twice in the fret quarter,
again on the second turn. At the half
Stanley led. Louis Z. a close second; Bird,
third On the back Louis L. made great
race anil was side by side with Stanley. On
the turn Stanley led BY two lengths.
On the stretch Stanley led Louis p. by a
length; Bird, third in the fastest AMI pref
tiest hea, Of the day and race, and As ban'i-
some an exhibition Ms was ever seen upon
the track. Time, 81, / II, Las, 2.22 IL.
FsEE.FoR.ALI-rr 800.
STANLEY bgAJ Libby Gardiner. 3 I
lou. +, <. Guy Edwards Fair
bird. blk IN, II IS Toxier. Card
| Granieia. br IN, b FsFH Briggs,
| Auburn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
A RAILROAD WAR.
Consolidated and Electric Roads
Fight at North Abingdon.
4 Riot Fellows Aftempts to Tear up ffaeks-
Several UT.

NokrH AEtxaros, Mass.. Aug. l5.-
THIS aasyning After iiae .eiectHss q had gwen
orders TO the officials Of the y. Y, y. H. K
II. K r. to take mp the bind track ~hi b
they lani during the fight sith the Essefrie
Road, OF the bs~n wouh take # mp,
opsa hosgiIaies ee4sea- officials OF the
Electric Road and counsel sent TO Boston
To apply for Al injunction to restrain tie
Consolidated people from preventing them
from laying rails ser0ss the crossing Al
North avenue.
Gangs of g,-n Of the Consolidated kept a
short distance from the crossing ready 10
block any NOR Electric people. saps.
5. nborn had charge Of the railroad forces.
About | O'Clock fully 300 people were
present. when Sapi. Saahorn told Road-
master Bryant 10 carry cut his orders
Bry Aat called the men up, AMI they came
with shovels, picks, axes. cro-bars, etc.
AMI began tearing ap VI the Electric Road
track. AZ projected from kaiiroai avenue
To the tracks Of the Consolidated. Road
Commissioner Wright warned SuPi- Sac
born against touebiag any paving OF uacks
on the pubic highway
As the Consolidated men began work, the
officers attempted TO arrest some Of The
men. The ltahsns rushed In force upon the
officers and citizens. Shovrls and plcka1es
we're Q.ed freely ami the Italians drove the
citizens down North avenue. The IRE
alarm vas rung, ami Ho.e Co. No turned
out, and putting tso streams on, drove the
Italians back.
Rock. flew in every direction. Hun
dreds of collars worth Of plate slass vas
smashed, and not only those engaged IN
battle but several spectators were iniare1.
Among those knocked down were Supt-
Sanborn. In the fight Inspector Bailey
and Road Master Bryant were arrested and
locked up. The Italians got the best Of the
gained force, cut the hose IN pieces
and broke the nozzes A trace Vas then
declared. Sapt. Sanborn calling lis men
of
A large posse of officers came from Bos-
ton on the afternoon train. also President
Reed OF the Electric Road, and Judge kel-
ley, with an injunction granted BY Judge
Barker of the supreme court. The
papers were served GA Superintendent
Sanborn and he sent the men to the
trains and gave up the fight. President
Il ed gave Contractor Barnes orders TO lay
the electric tratss, ami work brgsn Ut
o'clock The deputy sheriff real the fiol
a. g., Tie crowd, and most of them dis
p after seeing that the Electric road
mad won.
Officer Hollis sersed warrant upon
Supt. Santorn and locked him up. We was
later sailed out, with Bailey AMI Bryant,
director of the Electric Road. going bail.
Il is es,imated that the damage TO plate
glass is above $1,000. There were no fatal
tiles although a number were quite seri-
ously hurt, some being shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
Ch,iasen's psy al Ocean Park.

oar oKoaAEn. Avg. l6.-Toisy was
children. day at o-esn Park an thou
saa,l. were present from all points on The
M.ine Central aud Boston & Maine TIE
4Searsinni.t- passed the day IN the grove
.4,d On th,, l-.sch. 1t sas by far tile
l,rxs It crosd Of the season. There was a
.r.ssi forenoun mass meeting lh the
T. u,tl-. With musicsl aud literary enter
,stnauebt. Daring ilie evening ReT l. H.
Usrksrl. Boston. gave fnagnihfentiS
illustrated lecture, Ben Har. THURSDAY
i. W. c. r. U. day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
BASe BALL.

Al PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
SD CONGRESS.
Both Silver and Tariff Dis
cussed in the Senate.
Cocksrsll's Scheme for Redsemiag
the 2 Per Gents.


wAsm,xsros, Aug. ie.-In The ceaaAe.
the morning hour. after The insrodscssoa Of
balls, vas largely occupied BY discssesoa -
to the overlooking Of government beldiaes
in Washington with public books snd docs-
ments. Vest Of Missouri proposed . rom
eiy BY the passage Of . bill aPpropftassns
$500. 200 for bultiinR 70 be known - she
hall of records. The hill wAs passsd.
Notice ~as given by Voorhees thaa he
would not asa action today on the bill u
allow national hanks 70 increase their carcs-
lssion 20 the par value Of bonds deroeascd
by them. but thai he would Tomorrow.
Coekrsil (pem.) Of Mtssouri offered an
amendment directing the sccfetasy Of thu
treasury to pay holders Of two per cent
bonds. Who may pfcsent them for rrdenp-
ton, their face value, with accrued inter
est, In United StAses legal tender
noies. Sherman (Rep.) Of Ohio sad
The moment treasury notes we're paid ost
on these honds, which arr not nov due and
interes, ON which 10 no burden 10 the gov
erument, notes would be presented 10 the
government and payment In coin de-
man.icd. That would be an unbasinsssltke
proposition and would complicats the sitsa-
ton. The proposed amendment he re-
ketleu - = utoss "Ant~a~1s ."' ~
position.
Cockeren ri,liculed the objections made
by Sherman, whom he spoke Of - the
grea, friend and patron Of national banAs
and 40 the great gold monomrtAliss. Why.
he asked, should national bAnks bc Dl-
loved TO increase their circulation by ei9,-
900 600 on their bonds nov deposited.
while the goyvrnmese itself could not issue
TO redeem tso per cent bondss
Many questions were asked Cockfeii. and
the bill and amendment vent over until ~
morrow. Berry (Dem.l Of Arkansas, a.
dressed the Senate in favor OF . doube
standard Of gold and silver.
The Lodge resolution uas taken mp, WIN
g Gsliingers amendment 10 Il, 10 the effect
tha, it would be unwise and inesIcdisnt 10
make any radical change in the tsr,n prior
20 March, 1897. Galiingcr addressed the
Senate and declared himself ready to vote
for the repeal Of the Sherman act, though
he did not believe that that much abused
Law Was largely responsible for the existing
financial evils. lie believed that silver AMI
the Sherman act had infinitely less 10 do
v ith the business depression of to-day than
the anticipated onslaught Of the party 10
power on the Mckinley tarih bill. HIS
amendment would put OF tariff Legislation
until 1897, when the Republican party
would be again in power. After an execu-
i've session, adjourned until tomorrow.
Mr.. Frye today ye-introdueed In the sen
ate the bill OF the last Congress providing
for the refunding Of the Pacific Railroad
i.bt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

fIts-I,oser y. Il, d., : Error-- Dover, 3 X, ds.
!. Ra,trtfts Morse aHd Uonahte, GrHs and
ot1eDpT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

Ioday's Games

Hits-tinciHuasi q, Cleveland, !. hrorrs-
tipetpnsti o, tirseiani. /. Batteries Cham
b. rlan n aad Vaughn. ,appy aad 'ranson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

Other Games.

Lewt., 5rs at tsH River, Boston, ai Dover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Aug ia large
lot of various kinds Il smuggied liquors
landed from the schooner sarah L. Bar
son and seized on June % was sold BY
Deputy Mar~hsi Mcdonald Champagne
brought only 55 cents a bottle; gin % cents
and brandy as low a. % cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
QaiNe Postsl chaaoes.

wasufseros, Aug. ie.--rbese chan .es
in the postal ssfyi-e In Maine are an
nonnced
Pos, Offices have been established as
Eas, waldoboso, Lincoln cmniy, where
o.car y. Iiotfsss has been spE, intsd post
matter, and at Freeman. Franklin coanty.
with Cyrus s. Psriin, postmaster.
Th. total number Of fourth class post
master. appointed Wednesday vas s.
Among the appointments vas that os John
Sv aney sf vsnesbofo, vice n. A. Tupper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
cranberries viii Be Plentiful

MrppIEHoRo. Mass. Ang. l6.-The
present Indications are that the cranberry
crop in Plymouth county will b. the
largest evrr harvested With few excep
lions, the MidiIcboro and Carver bogs ar
loaded with ferries in fine condition. and
The same report comes from the rest OF
she county aud cape district
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
Nex Heflfs Fir Commissioner.

MANCHESTER. " H., Aug. iS-Hnn-
Charles w. Haitt OF Nashua, judge Of the
municipal court in that city. aud one Of
the most popular and gifted lawyers IN
-onthern New Hampshire, has been nouai-
mated A. Worlds fair commissioners in
place Of George r. Page Of Concord. re-
IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

BUzzARp's BAY. MISS. Aus. f8-The
president enjoyed another days fishing
down the bay yesterday with DIR. Bryant
The deer which escaped from Mr. Cieve-
lands premises Sunday was caught and
returned to its pen at Gray Gables
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

Now suppose, mind I say only suppose,
that the Development Of Africa should 90
on as rapidly as the most enthusiastic
projectors Of the Congo Free state exFect,
and fhey should have a worlds far ovef
there in 1878 or thereabouts. OF course
there would be an American village on
their plaisance and equally, Of course, the
ladies Of Congo would have beard and
that board weuld petition for the suppres.
sion for the abatement Or Suppression OF
the ballet and the report might or miShs
not contain sentences ike these. he
voIuptuous indseency Of the dance IN the
American village can no longer be toier-
ated We are reliably informed and verify
believe that the performers there are clad
In skin tights which reveal every outline
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
z As Race.

In the first hes, II horses started. a big
ield. Kittie NJ, hal the pole With Gene
"a w. Victor Jr, Actor, Belleviile. Sadie
L., Patti, Mollie W., Mollie Garfield,
Da.ie Rolfe and Payson A., behind. At
ter warming up little they we're sent of
in good sty lie for so large field.
Victor Jr. took the lead with Psiti,
BeIieville and Sale l.. way up. The others
were strung along behind and breaks AMI
running were frequent. Victor beid The
lead throughout, winning with ease, with
Bel,eviIle second; Patti third; PsysoD A.
fourth; and Actor, Saiic L., Moliie W,
Geneva w, Mollie Garfield, Daisy Roife
following. kit,y NJ. was distanced. Time.
So, III, 80, 2.3i IL.
In tie seeoni heat 10 horses came out
xi,h Victor at the pole. Ten horses IS a
big field TO star, on this track and il takes
more or less scoring. Starter Dorritty
spoke few words about a o. tine and on
the fourth time down they we're sent.
Daisy Rolfe and Molfe Garfield locked
wheels,bu, got away all right. At the hall
Victor was leading with PaYson A. good
second. the field way behind and strung
out. During the last time around, Psyson
A. did some fue tro.tsng, and caue down
the stretch in spIensiid shape. issding Vic
tor, Jr.. and taking the heat in 2.53 Victor.
Jr., second MoIlie w., third; Geneva W.,
| fourth. The other positions were Patti
Actor. Bellevilie, Moilie Garfield, Sadie L.
and Dai.y Rolfe. Tine. 81 I2, Lie. 81,
2.ss.
In the third heat Payson A. had the pole.
Daisy Rolfs failed TO appear.
Twice down they came and got good
start, Payson A. taking the lead on the
turn. Victor Jf. broke On the quarter and
Patti went by him. Pxyson A. broke an1
| Patti took the lead. At the half Patti bfoks
and Victor Js. took the lead. At ths
,hree-quarters he had a great lead, Psss
second. Around the turn they swung, Vic
tor Jr. again forging TO first place snd lead
ing under the wire, Sadie L., second
Psyson A., third: Patti. fourth; with Belle
vile, Moliie W., Actor. Geneva w. an
Mollie W., following Time, 81, LIS
I-s4 81, 2 "a IA.
In DE fourth hest Victor Jf. had tn
pale. TN the start Victor Jr. and Paysos
A. made . fight for nrst place; Psyscn A
took the Iead On vicsors break and Ssdi'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
No indictments in Saqadahoc.

Barn. Aug. I6.--rhe Sagafahoc grand
iurv arose this afternoon snt no indict-
,,,,.n,s are reported. About dozen liqnor
,.,ss.. t.olne up on appeals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

BEELIS, Aug. ls.-The Vistula has over
flowed its banks in the district around
Thorn. East Prussia Scores Of ~eres are
under water aud the food is risii 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
Your Stomach's
Your Best Friend.

l.. sfhaIss II fexer oseErred to you, bat
MS usr for all tha,.
N@ year stomach well, ard sou will
keep se.s abuse Ii, asa ,o,. n...t nav
the pgns.aty-
Merry ali the serious ills Of life have
their origin In some form of .tl,rgaeh
trouble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
Eennebec { Sagadahoc
SEASON OF 1913.
DOO1HDAY ,a' Nv" ISLANDS
-f# l-' sud fasnftio
STEAMER ISLANDER,
r,-nenc,so 1sar,dp lane 2sts as follows

tsison. -FtA,f .,
y rae lrolu h.ln,l+, uftt fa hpos hbay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

Ms. wrSsIDw's soOrHpo svkgy h~ ,e~e
s-ra fog over virTY rkAks by nlLtslsAA 81
NfyTuEK9 for th<is CHILDREN Will fFEJH-
ISf,. with PEkSEl1 SUCCESS. IL ssbttHEH
lie T.HyID sOYTEss the St Ms. ALiAfs ell
PAIN: CugEs WIND COLO sri 70 ins t-st
,emrdy fs,f pIARRHtEA. sold By dfuffsses ~
eysry bar, Of the world ~ ssss and ssh fss
sMfs w,nsiov's soefhiLs syrup," as5 tsts -
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