Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-29

Prof. Munyon has a separate cure for
rs cents a vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon. 1905
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
member during this session. Ny expert
ence. first in the House and then in this
Senate in the Legislature of Maine will
be among the pleasant recollections of
homes think that we may carry with
US feeling that our associations here
have been pleasant and profitable to
every member and every officer of this
branch will carry with MIN to his home
my heartfelt wish and desire for his
future prosperity and happiness. / most
heartily second the resolutions.
Mr.. Drummond of Cumberland: Mr..
Secretary, l wish to simply second the
resolution offered by the senator from
Androscoggin.
Mr.. Reynolds OF Cumberland. said: Mr.
Secretary: In coming to this Senate
chamber, l came as a new member as
several have said and as several did. I
labored under the further disadvantage
of never having been member of the
Other House. :! felt the disadvantage of
that and possibly because of that face
and feeling that there might be some
thing of obtrusiveness. it rather tended
to reticence at the beginning Of our ses-
sion. Sitting there in that mood. l was
of the Senate, of it's members and oih-
GERS, than otherwise would have oc-
Cured. 1t seemed to me, as l attempted
to analyze the conditions requisite for a
presiding officer. that l saw in our pre-
siding officer the evidences of a strong
man of GOOD presence and we'll modu-
lated voice, of clear enunciation and a
quick appreciation of what was going on
about him. This seemed to me to be the
strong characteristic of a good presiding
officer. Later on. as the business of the
| dayaInna6 I found that he W.
ruling and attending to the business as
q man does who has had experience and
understands what the duties are. Thor
oughly and faithfully. it seemed to me.
he has taken care of the wants and du-
ties of that Office. with all due regard to
the rights and privileges of the members.
been right and just. l feel that we have
had uniformly the courtesy extended to
us which we believed was our due. The
same appreciation that has been ex-
pressed of the services of the secretary
and subordinate officers. | would give ex-
preston to myself. / have received con-
stantly at their hands all the kindness
possible and the same consideration ]
have also received from the members of
the Senate. | wish. as Others have done.
to thank the individual officers and the
members for their consideration. i am
glad to second the motion on the resoiu-
lions offered
Mr. Witham of Cumberland, said: Mr..
Secretary and Fellow Senators: | would
not express a word of appreciation of
the many kindnesses that. have, been
shown me during this session. Like my
colleague from Cumberland, came here
as a new member. and like him. also. !
have never served in the Legislature.
have found on the part of the membe rs
Senate a ready Willingness to assist me
at any time in anything that | might
wish. ! think the presiding officer of
this body. will carry away the , love and
| never met him until the beginninGt of
the session, but | have been led to feel
that | have always known him. He has
always been very friendly to me and al
ways ready to assist me. The officers OF
the Senate have all performed their du-
ties well and We owe them debt of
gratitude.
The hours of this Legislature are now
drawing to a close and its existence cam
be counted almost by minutes. We shall
soon dissolve and go to our. several
homes. and as we go there, and minsle
in our different vacations | think we
can look back with pleasure. and graft
tude to the 6sth legislature of Maine and
be proud to think that we We're members
OF that body. | wish again to extend my
thanks to the officers and to every MEM
Der of the Senate for the kindness shown
county of Cumberland is honored in sec
onding the resolutions presented by the
senator from Androscoggin.
Mr.. Mccullough of Washington, SAID ::
Mr.. Secretary. SO many and eloquent
are the words that have been spoken this
morning that words from me must seem
that | should not be performing my duty
did | not arise and add my testimony as
to the able, disnified and impartial man
ner in which you have presided over our
the assistant secretary and all the Off
GERS, and to you, my fellow Senators, |
am deeply grateful for the many cour-
tesies and kindnesses which you have ex-
tended to me-
And now. Mr.. President. Us we are
about to part, l earnestly hope that you
may be as successful in. all your affairs
and life as you have been as President of
the 6Sth Senate of Maine. and. Mr.. Sec
rotary, l most heartily second the resolu-
lions presented by the gentleman from
Mr.. Hurd of York. said: Mr.. Secretary,
| would not feel that had done my duty
if | should not simply second the resolu-
lions on behalf of the Senators from York
ar. Grindle of Hancock. said:
The time for the final adjournment of
this Legislature is near at hand Soon
we must part company and return to our
different homes. there again to engage
i'm the active duties pertaining to our
different vacations.
| can hardly realize that nearly three
nlon.hs have passed SINCE the opening
of this legislature. The time has passed
first we met here the most of us were
strangers. but the feeling of being strang-
ers was soon replaced by Acquaintance
out of which has grown feeling of true
personal friendship. From, the first each
of us realized that We had met here
for common purpose, to do work for the
State. We have worked together on diff
ferent committees and as different meas
ures have come to US on which to act,
we have differed in opinion but have been
pleased to observe that though We could
not think alike on questions, there has
been manifested ON the part of all a
high regard for the opinion of others
differing from them in thsir views
There has been shown.a universal dis
position to grant 10 all the right of free
Thought and freedom of action. I will
not profong my remarks. as this IS not
an occasion for lengthy speeches. but l
wish simply to say that it affords me
great Measure to avail myself of this
Opportunity to extend my sincere thanks
to the president and other officers Of the
Senate. and also to my associates or this
body for the marked courtesy. shown to
me; and rot only of myself do speak,
but to enc and all during the entire
session:
/ would here mention the reporters. to
whom we have reason to feel very CRATE
full for their faithful work The people
as they have been Interested to learn
about the Legislative work and to know