davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
FIRE At GALVESTON.
Four Blocks Burned and Goods DESTROYED
Loss Will Probably be $500 600.

Galveston, Texas July -Four blocks
of the wharf front of the Mallory
Steamship Lie. 26 Santa Fe Railroad
cars and $500 bales of juit, a large
quantity of bagging and ties and some
general merchandise, wool and cotton,
were destroyed here, this afternoon.
by fire. The loss will probably amount
to from 100000 to 100000. The amount
of the insurance is not known. The
cause of the fire was spontaneous COM
bustion of wool.
The fire started at the foot of 25th
street and spread rapidly in both direc-
ton. The wharf sheds We're dry, and
burned with great rapidity and were
totally consumed. The flames quickly
enveloped and destroyed a train of
cars outside OF the sheds. The burned
sheds were owned by the Mallory
Steamship Line and the burned docks
were the property of the Galveston
Wharf Company. The largest shed
was 1900 feet long. and 100 feet wide.
The other shed was about one third the
size of this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
PROVED A FIzzLE.
Joe Patchen Has No Difficulty ia Defeating
John R. Gentry at Chicago.

Chicago. July 1.-The match race be-
tween John X. Gentry, 2.03s, and Joe
Patchen, 2.04. at Washington park. to-
day, provided something of a fiZzle
Patchen drew the pole for the first heat
and simply romped away from Gentry
1t might have been a close race to the
wire had Andrews been able to hold
Gentry on his feet. At the eight pole
he broke and Curry simply cantered in,
the easiest of a winner.
Gentry was greatly distressed after
the heat when it came to scoring with
the big black fellow soon after 1t was
plainly Patchen's day. The latter had
a neck the better of it when the word
never relinquished the lead. going out
yarter and killing off the Gentry
horse which broke at the eight pole
and allowed Patchen to romp in again
The crowd was disappointed at the
comparative walkover and was almost
silent when the black horse was guided
under the wire by Curry Gentry was
out of fix. and was so distressed at the
finish he could scarcely move.
The other events We're uneventful
and the racing mediocre. The summary
of the big race:
Pacing Match for $4,000, 60 and 40 per
cent, two in three heats.
Joe Patchen a. Curry ................ l /
Fractional time: First heat, 32h, 103. 1.35
2.051a.
Second time 32A. 1O2a. 1854. 2.osa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
NUMBER 10000.
Riot at Cleveland Which Threatens
to Prove Quite Serious.
Troops Called Out to Quell the Disturbances
Police are Poweriess.

! Cleveland, July "A big riot is now
on at the Brown Hosting works. One
man has been killed. Two companies
OF troops have just started for the
scene. Other troops are being sum-
moned. The mob numbers 10000. The
officer who killed the striker at Brown
Hosting works is in the hands of the
mob. They will lynch him unless the
troops arrive quickly. The police are
utterly powerless
Shortly before the hour of quitting
work several strikers marched M TO
the Brown Hosting Works with a big
banner on which was written in big
black type Browns scabs." At 4.30.
the workmen were marshalled into line
and surrounded by $50 policemen with
clubs in hand, marched out.
The crowd gave way and the process
sion moved up Hamilton street to
Case on the way to the St Clair street
cars. The crowd followed, yelled
seal" and made lively tiemonstra-
tion. Contrary to the mayors orders.
the police allowed the mob to follow.
The officers marched to Wilson avenue.
At the fourth precinct station. near
Euclid. halt was made and the
workmen Were sent into the station.
Then the police formed again across the
street The mob, which had followed.
had been reinforced by thousands of
Workmen returning from other shoDs
and by-streets.
Suddenly so policemen under COM
mand of Capt. English charged on the
MOB and there ensued the most ter
llhc exhibition of clubbing Cleveland
ever had known. The police fought
Nlciously. Soon 100 men were either
lying on the ground or crawling or be-
ing carried away. The mob broke and
soon Wilson avenue was cleared. The
ponce made another charge into Eu-
cild avenue. where another interfer-
apce clubbing ensued. This seemed to
break the mob spirit and the crowd
Iinally dispersed and the workmen in
the station were sent to their homes
under police protection.
During the fight the police captured
I'VE assailants. each of whom was in n
)ad condition from the clubbing
The whole section of the city where the
SorKmen IN the hosting works live is in
state OF ferment. as threats have been
nc men who are working. There is ap-
'renenslon that the trouble has only be-
run and the strike of the iron workers.
mbre eng every branch of the industry
n Cleveland, may come about
-Four companies of militia are under
rms at their respective armories and
viii be used to keep the peace. tomorrow.
The mayor tonight. issued a riot proc
amation forbidding all unlawful or dis
rderly assemblages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
THE UNITARIANS
Close Conference at Farming
ton,Thursday Evening.
Great Platform Meeting Held in the
Evening" The Speakers.
=
New Constitution Adopted Papers Read
Addresses by the Members.

Pennington, July 2.-Thursday was
| the closing day of the State Unitarian
| conference at Pennington, one of the
| most notable religious gatherings ever
held in Franklin county. Thursdays
exercises included the reading of a
brilliant paper by Mrs. Georgia Pulsi-
fer Porter of Old Town, on the subject
THE Church and the Young People, y
and addresses by Rev. j. l.. Seward of
Allston, Mass, Rev. S. c. Beach of
Bangor, and Rev. E. F. Newbert of
Augusta. AT noon fine collation. was
served by caterers in the vestry of the
church to all in attendance upon the
convention. The noon collations have
been a feature of the convention in
that they have left the ladies of the
entertaining church free to attend the
day services of the conferences with
out the care of preparing home din
ner. The noon banquets have been
under the charge of committee of
gentlemen and the ladies have been
relieved from all care regarding them
The national director for Maine of
the Woman's Alliance is Mrs. f. NJ +.
Bartlett of Portland and the national
director for Maine of the post office
mission is Mrs. N. i. Fox of Portland.
The u branch alliances in the State
were reported as follows: Bangor by
Mrs. Roberts, Belfast by Mrs Leigh
ton, Augusta by Miss Fox, Eastport by
Mrs. Ramsey, Castine by Mr. Bounton,
Saco by Miss Mason, Brunswick by
Mrs. Thompson, Pennington by Mrs.
White. Houlton by Miss Burgess. Ken
nebunk by Miss Perkins, Portland by
Miss Kelley, and Waterville by Mrs
Valentine. The reports of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Hamilton. and the secre-
tary, Miss Kelley. showed the organ
iZatlon of four new Alliances during
the past year, at Houlton, Pennington.
Belfast and Brunswick. Mrs. Evelyn
u. White of Portland, charmed the
meeting with a solo.
A new Constituencies adopted,
which was presented by Mrs Jordan of
Portland. THE Necessities of Demon
national Emphasis" was the topic of
three very thoughtful papers written
by Mrs. e. p. II. Estes of Bangor. Mrs |
H. r. True of Augusta and Mrs. F. 2.
Ian VI INNiI!tDtilh. III lIlt absence OF |
Mrs. True of Augusta, her paper was
readSby Mrs. Thompson of Brunswick |
Ihe papers aroused an animated dis |
eussien, participated in by Mrs. Jor-
Gan and Mrs. Hooper of Portland.
Rev. DR.. Ames of Boston, Mrs. Porter
Of Old Town, Rev. Mr.. Beach of Ban
gor, Rev Mr. Ramsay of Pennington,
Rev. Mr. Prescott of kennebunk, Rev.
Mr.. Marsh of Saco. and others
A great platform meeting was held
n the evening at the North church be-
fore crowded audience Judge Jo-
seph w. Symonds of Portland, pre-
sided, and made the opening address.
other speakers We're Rev. o. X. Cros-
by of Yarmouth, Rev. VIM Bounton
IF Castine, Rev. DR.. d. NJ Wilson of
Boston, and Hon. Archibald Howe of
Cambridge Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
Funeral OF LATE MRS. STOWE.
Services Over Remains Of Deceased Very
S;mple-Man y Present.

New Haven. CT. July 1.-The funeral of
the late Harriet Beecher Stowe was held
at her late home on Forest street, at :.
this afternoon. The services were of the
simplest kind. The Scripture selections
was read by the Rev ]. II. Twitchell of
this city and Rev. Charles r. Weitse;.
assistant pastor of the Plymouth church,
Brooklyn. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. Francis Goodwin of this city A
male quartet sang Nearer My God to
Thee" and Mrs. Stoves hymn 1.-THE
Other World"
The body reposed in casket covered
with silver-gray. broadcloth,. which rested
in bank of ferns and flowers. The
countcnance had recovered much of Mrs
Stoves younger look. There were present
beside the immediate family and friends
in this city. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher,
Major james Il. Pond, Rev. Charles r.
Weitzel, representing Plymouth church
of Brooklyn: Rev. Samuel Scoville of
Stamford, son-in-law of Henry Ward
Beecher: Freeman Allan of Boston.
grandson of Mrs. Stowe. The remains
will be taken to AndOver Mass, for in
tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
ITS CENTENNIAL.
Eden Was 100 Years Of
Age, Thursday.
The Event Celebrated in a Fitting
Manner--Many Visitors.
Parade, fantasies. Literary Exercises and
Athletic Sports Furnish Entertainment.

Bar Harbor. July 2-The threatening
weather and small tornadoes of the early
part OF the week resulted in clear sun
shiny day for the opening of the CEN
tennlal celebration of the town of Eden.
at Bar Harbor.
The town has been in the hands Of the
decorators for several DAYS and is In
gala attire.
Before sunrise. this morning the finn
began. The early hours We're devoted to
hiring of guns, fire crackers and the like
-, "A 81 street parade started on its line of
march soon after 10 O'clock with William
remedy, high sheriff of the county. as
marshal. People had been Hooking into
tow, town, by every possible avenue since day
eager crowd watching the gay pageant.
The line of march extended through ali
the principal streets. and the whole
"Tr ha fea WAS consumed ms me with display
Hayseeders fire company of 1776. in conf
cal costume. drawing a tub 100 years old.
a steam mil mill IN full blast, a blacksmith
shop. a live forge. grocery store and
granite quarry in operation.
After the parade. hundreds of visiting
people HE'D themselves to the Rodick
mouse, where dinner was served in family
style. and as many more with lunch bas-
kets and paper bags betook themselves to
the shore to dine on a more economical
plan.
After dinner. the biggest part of the
crowd went to Howe park, where the
athletic sports engaged their attention.
including hose races and n 100-yards dash
open to competing firemen and base ball
players.
At 3 o'clock. literary exercises We're
held in the Rodicll house music room,
consisting of prayer. music addresses by
Eben NJ. Hamor, Parke Goodwin, Ed
mund Pendleton. l.. b. Deas and Others.
At O'Clock, the fantastic parade we'll
be on and it is expected to be the feature
of the day.
The Oriole hose company's running
team. this afternoon, broke the worlds
record for a hose team race, running 1900
feet. laying hose. breaking coupling, in
1.01, at the centennial meet.
The Senator Hale team of Ellsworth
was second in 1.W 3-5: Orono of Orono.
third. in LOS So. The 100-yards dash
was won by Charles Higgins of ELS
worth in 102 seconds; Frank Higgins of
Bar Harbor. second.
Friday night will occur the centennial
ball and reception at the Rodicl1 This
will be an elaborate affair and will fit
tingly close the two days of glory. 1t
will be Sunday before Bar Harhor puts
Gu sober face and smile. with which
she so CALAMITY entertained her summer
guests. Independence will be ushered in
with the same bff and bang as of old
and after that sleep will come the year
1896, when Eden's 20Oth birthday will be
celebrated in the Goth century way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
Funeral OF Late w. 4. Allen.

Portland, July 1.-The funeral of
VIM. A. Allen, late engineer of the
Maine Central Railroad, was held at
the First Parish church, Portland
Thursday. There were present Presi-
dent Wilson and all the chief officers
OF the Maine Central, representations
OF the Knights Templar and a large
number of friends and relatives. There
was an extensive floral display. The
services We're conducted by Rev. J. C.
Perkins. assisted by Rev. DIR. C. w.
Perkins both of Portland. An address
was in Evergreen cemetery, the grave
being literally filled with flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
FOUND GUILTY.
William H. spearin Of Green
bush in Court
Charged With Killing a Cow Moose
Fined 5000 and Costs.
Game Commissioners Determined That This
Practice Shall be Stopped.

| Old Town, July 2.-(SpeciaD.-
liam II. Spearin of Greenbush. was
tried here. today, before Judge Whit
ing, for killing COW moose at town
ship No. 80, in Brandy Pond, Hancock
county, on June 8 of this year.
Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
and Game Carleton of Winthrop, CON
busted the prosecution for the State.
John Robinson, Esq, of Bangor and
w. ii. Powell, Esq, of Old Town, ap-
peared for the respondent. The court
room was crowded to suffocation and
| many who desired to hear the case
tried, We're unable to gain admittance,
| as it was case that has greatly in
terested and stirred the community
hereabouts.
The respondent after full and pa
tient hearings. was found guilty and
fined $500 and costs.
The history of the case is as follows:
Brandy pond is located in township
No. 80 in Hancock county, and is some
&c or q miles from Old Town and two
miles from Hancock tannery: in the
pond is a small island containing some
civ
RI ha tha hoh;t az s,,a,, 60,
,,oosa e,,.o,,, 80 ut, -,
NJ. o ard d,n,,,aa a e. a,s
cnaor;r ond Ri .,,.l -, 49,
tho nond in . Mo-. oe+ons.;h,,. 80 ~,
nurnoco of feh;,n ,,,,,,,r,, 49,, -,
VIA, is n,igh,,, 60. Ia -,
WINCHESTER riaa iowa ~, 49,
Con,n;ssiopor Car,a,as, =, !; -,
ba ,,ra.tI,, raer,.o,,o, 49,. -:
Soma so-ca1,ad f;shar,,,a,, 90 - X,,,.
cbastar tee, fn. r.,, '7l s " M w
notbe, roooeo rr;,,htai .,.
man IN t1,n 10. go - ,,n
at,enontad to ,,,.i,, 80 ~ 49,. ,a,
vbara,u,on +bo cna.,;,,s, 80
and shot bo, ch, ra,oha1 a. -
land on5 t,rnaa ta,,,,.,1 ~, - 49,,
as if annea,ino far mere, h,,t no.. ~,
nea, woe .ne,yaraa h,. a,o,ha,, ~.
that sent bar ro1lipg 10 Tho ,ro,,n,,
She, succeeded bow.var in oattir.r ITO
the forest how, for M 60 1+no,,.e
uo,.a,-ar ,,a ~,
there can ba M Question that sta i,
dead. :
a few dave loter l.d want -, .h;s
island to cut n Gsb mol. ond COW. ~
calf heln,ess and ne.,,,, star,.aa
death. He did not Know rhat II ,-.s
and went to h;s boat Tho o,,f haor
ing him attemnted IA follow h,,t ,,-as
so weak he cou,d NOT The lad tbor-
ono,,I,, f,;n..o., -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
NO QUESTION
But That Seeriff Villas Will Be Re- elected in
Somerset County.

Skowhegan, July 2.-(SpeciaD.- 1.-THE
nomination of Albert II. Lang as the
Democratic candidate for sheriff of
Somerset county is the prime subject
under general discussion just now. 1t
was said, and is being said now, for
that matter, that the Prohibitionists of
Skowhegan had suggested to the DEM
ocrats that if Mr.. Lang should be NOM
mated by the convention held, yeSter-
day, the temperance people of this
town would use their influence to
throw the temperance vote of the
county toward Mr.. Lang. That gentle
man is a Democrat and always has
been one He will get the temperance
support that may be swung his way,
for the reason that he has been iden-
titled with the Enforcement League of
Skowhegan and is at this time mem
Der of the committee of the league
whose business it is to solicit aid from
the surrounding towns and to assist III
organizing leagues in other towns.
Mr.. Lang is a business man of good
standing, being the proprietor OF
we'll condusted and successful market
business on water street.. L lc Eli
forcement League in Skowhegan ap-
pears to be working on the same basis
as similar organizations in other towns
prone to find fault with the present
officials of the county, but loath to
prosecute themselves the violators of
the law. The members of the League
believe they can throw enough lnfiu-
ence against the Republican nominee
to defeat him. The league man is sug-
gested to the Democrats so that If he
is defeated it will be a Democrat and
not the Prohibtionist that meets his
Waterloo. Mr.. Lang being a Demo-
crat. the Democratic party being so
nearly extinct in this county and the
Prohibitionists so very few in num-
Der. most men fail to see where any,
thing is to be gained by the latter in
ioining drives as against the Re-
publicans. Mr. Viles, the present sher-
if and Republican candidate for re-
election, has done more for the cause
~ temperance in the direct line of Off
cia1 drty than any sheriff of Somerset
county for many years. and 1t is safe
to saw that he will be reelected by
very handsome and complimentary
vote
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
HIS NECK BROKEN,
Falling Tree at Sheepscot Kills One Man and
Seriously Injuries Another.

Sheepscot, July 2.-(SpeciaD.- One of
the most shocking accidents happened
here, today, that our people have ever
witnessed. While Edwin Flye and
Horatio Cooper were cutting logs in
the woods on the Amos Flye place, a
tree was fallen and struck Cooper on
the head and shoulder, breaking his
neck. Death was instantaneous. Flye
was senseless for some time and was
badly injured about the head and
shoulders. DIR. Card was called to at
tend the man, and pronounced his in
Juries very serious but not fatal
Cooper was a poor man, and is sur
vived by a wife and two small chill
dren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
HOMEWARD BOUND.
members Of N. E. Press Association Return.
ing from Maritime Provinces.

Eastport. July 2--The New England
Press Association passed through here.
this evening, on the International
steamer State of Maine, on it's way
pack from Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick. Over 100 are in the party.
They report most enjoyable outing
in the Maritime provinces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
RIGBY RACES.
Largest Crowd of Week Present,
Thursday--Lots Of Sport.
Cephas, Guinette aud Fascination We're Win
ners in Their Respective Glasses.

Portland July To-day brought out
the largest crowd of the week at Rigby
The big grand stands were nearly all
well filled. Some fine sport was given.
Cephas was considered the good thing
in the PIP trot and won without a
struggle. Fascination won her second
successive race in two successive days,
making nine miles Guinette surprised
the talent by winning the free for-all
pace in three straight heats.s Had the
day been favorable the Rigby records
would have tumbled. AS it was the time
made was remarkable. The sum
marieS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
HUME wINs:0UT.
Captures eastport Republican Delegate.
In Ms Fight for Senaort

PASSPORT, July AT the Republican
caucus. tonight, to choose delegates to
the county convention there were two
factions, one favoring Harrison Hume
Tough. The Hume crowd won. to 1.
There is more fun head at Machias.
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
Capt. Edgerly Charged.

Washington, July Am order has
been issued at the war department re-
lieying Captain Winfield S. Edgerly.
fh Cavalry. from duty at the Maine
state college. Orono, Me. and directing
him to report to the Governor Of New
Hampshire for duty with the National
Guard of that state,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
FAlR-PROBABLY COOLER.

Boston, July 2.-Local forecast for
Friday: Generally fair; probably cooler
in the afternoon or night; southwest
winds becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
Will Race on the Fourth.

Boothbay Harbor, July 1.-The
yacht Reynard of the American Club
mas arrived from Newburyport, with
captain George Rodgrass George Nc
Ihee, William Bender, George T. How
ard, Nate Rodigrass and Eugene Wis
we'll. 1t will remain for the race on
the Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
CREATING GREAT HAVOC.
UAalde County in Texas Being Swept With
Great Prairie Fires.

San Antonio. Texas, July 2.-Uvalde
county, so miles west of San Antonio.
is being devastated by n great prairie
fire which started six miles from the
Sabinal station. Tuesday. in hay
field, and has burned up to this morn
ing nine miles of prairie and timber
land to the mountains. The inhab-
itants of the surrounding country are
engaged in fighting 1t. Fifty men left
yesterday. to fight the flames.
Hay presses and farm machinery have
been destroyed. Residences have been
saved by blowing around them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
WatervilIe Man Appointed.

Washington, July among the APP
pointments at the military academy
announced at the war department. are
Deane B. Small of Waterville. Me-.
with F. F. Black of Searsport, Me, as
alternate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
FIRE AT DETROIT.
Farm Buildings Of lanes Goodwin Burned
With Contents $4,000.

Pittsfield, July 1.-The farm build
ings of James Goodwin, in Detroit, were
burned. with contents, including two
valuable horses, this forenoo. Loss,
$4,000; insurance, $4,000. The cause was
spontaneous combustion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
WILL COMMENCE WORK.
Sharply Contested Dispute on Bridge from
Fairfield to Benton Settled,

Fairfield, July 1.-The Boston Bridge
Co., will have 4 full crew here. Tues
day, to begin work at once on the
temporary bridge between here and
Benton. which settles a sharply con-
tested dispute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
SOMETHING MISSING.
Schooner Chase Arrives at Boothbay Harbor
Minus Head Gear and Other Parts.

Boothbay Harbor, July 2.-The
schooner Chase of Bath, from st.
Marys Bay, N. s., with lumber for.
Vineyard Haven for orders. arrived.
today, with the loss of head gear, jib
and flying lib
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
MERIT
"Merit talks" the -
intrinsic value of - ~
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 0u no

merit IN medicine means the power to
cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses actual
ana unequalled curative power and there
lore 1t has true merit. When you buy
hood's Sarsaparilla, and take it according
70 directions, to purify your blood, or
cure any of the many blood diseases, you
are morally certain to receive benefit.
Inc power to cure is there. You are not
trying an experiment. It will make your
Diood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs of disease, strengthen
the nerves and build up the whole system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
Washington Forecast.

Washington, July 2-Forecast for
Friday: For New England: Generally
fair; continued high temperature in the
interior; southerly to westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03

Inc Republicans of the Monson class
Oh Plscataquis county, Thursday, in
convention at Monson, unanimously
nominated Hiram Hathaway of Wilt
mantle for representative to the Leeis-
lature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03

Why suffer from Indigestion? Bur-
dock Blood Bitters cures Dyspepsia
and all disorders Of the st1ppach, liver
and bowels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03
WANT MONEY
FOR THE FOURTH ,

WE WILL LOAN YOU LARGE on
SMALL SUMS ON PERSONAL PROP.
ERTY, FOR A WEEK OR MONTH
Business CONFIDENTIAL
COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY
2l9 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-03

At Chicago-University Of Chicaey
s; Brown, 8,