davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
Fusion Certificate Not Filed.

The Republican state committee has re-
c@tved information that the certificate Of
nomination of J j BruWoath fusion can
dtdaRe FOR state senator IN tho district COM
posed OF Pacific. MahkiakGm and Eowiltz
counties, y As @ot iiled with the auditor OF
NaAk1Akum cot.uty. as prescribed by law.
No explanation OF tae oWsss30n has reach
eli headquarters. ~-retHrv lysans pGcn
asked yesterday What wo}lld ae done IN
tile pgeiuses. sald that nothing had oeeu
decided upuD. and that tae Republican
managers were not inclined - b. captions
a boat the matter Tire Republican candt-
date TIA sae district IL senator j. -. Mex q,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

Building permits were issued yesterday
as follows: Joe Smith, K extend oase-
nent at ZIG Washington Areet; Thomas
Cowan, 0ne-strcy frame, 1913 Eleventh ave-
nae. s,,.l Mrs. +. Poatus. one-story addi-
,iorA 62t Union street. $50. Union Electric
Company to put IN new fioors. office and
INSIDE ftting tor soap factory. 500. G -.
Morfenson one-story barn, l& Dexter
avenue. So. John Davis x Co. repairs. IS
Minor avenue s3o0. ll4. Nts end lllo How
eli avenue. s320. 22o- and 22Il Eighth avenue,
So. 81 ard 2f9 Ash street. Sft.. corner of
Aloha and broadway. 81. 22.9 Republican
street. SIC. sg6 Second avenue west. $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

viii give . majority Of a: least &c for me
e5;tre Republican ticket- we are cer-
tasE 20 win By "a handsome ma tority, said
Ut Ut Eash- There i . strong prooaoi. .isy
county with Ss ma orsty to its credit. II
will al least have 80 majority"
Estimates received from Pacific county
By the state committee Indicate that Mr.
Bush is about right in MS figures. Il is
sasd that tfe fusion managers in Pact1c
county have given up the fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

The Republican state committee has
placed Al the disposal ~ she Republican
county committee nGm6fr ~ speakers
Mo have he@H touring the state uudey lis
auspices. These oratcTS III p. heard ia
thts county 1Gf.uE tsa Au8l week az the
campaign Among tAem are tNs following
w 4 Humphrey X. W craven. + II
gsroaueu / u MrCutcheon. II O. Win
skock James \. Kerr. + J. Humes and
= L Hughes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

Sncclsl y Spatcs1 50 - lNest- latg,l. ee9ce-
I<EPy-}i-IC tavt "a nAn ~ tbe
waue 80 Ee~2gn was sra -{nx as ;e.sfsl
W. a - IA j3e Es-<A es.t = y6ts camp
y ae@ theT ee c&a5e f.rsr fsssas4shse aad TAR
A~AN. 9hreN iae IN 4rs5eE the to1s,ss Dr.
g~rsn 60 hrrrRs. FesF4aE 9hr wazua
400 ; r2se sNeg ara = de -: so - nal8
ga hes4 ca anti 80 hcrSes ran Qusrte-
- r1i- when she y ga struck 4 ;. giEsau
ass th-ew 1tw ; GENTS 20 the groGu5
oar ~ vas BADLY t~srt4set aHa as Nas
b slss>s al oNeg. ~ sy~-NstnesSs expscsa>.
- v sssli slg~ls hss 3i.s-1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

heard from fusion county candidate that
the pamoe ratic-fupuIs,sc ticket was las
fear among the leaders that the county
would vote against them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
PACIFIC COUNTY IL SAFE

l. l. Hush. vf Raw teat~r. Sa. H.
e"hst"aHs wa Win ey as.n.
! = Bash. a sail krsvs4 .,-..r-Ngv.s s~.-a,
Say N~nt g, Fas,ac colsafy. ". = s,ss. -
As,Ntasr2n state hg4ss. !aartr~s yes.r~.
gay. AK. basa IS confident l...S as eoar.v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
HAD[hS CORPUS Is DENIED.
q. q. Harding, Alleged Forger,
Must Remain in Jail.
JUDGE JACOBS DECISION.

He Refuses 70 Tampef With the SEN
tence Passed by HIS Colleague,
Judge Moore-Believes Petition
for Writ Well Grounded, hut
VIII Not Interfere with . Ques-
ton Now Before Supreme Court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

at the county jail awaiting the result OF
bis appeal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

TIE 9&rc& f0s, :rsAty 1et~e~r ,he ri
~ states aud Gse4. L.g2~a AAs se1a
zAas1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29
$3.50 2cperd0Z.
WELCOME THE TROOPS.
A Demonstration Likely to Be Made Upon
Their Arrival.

Many of the citizens believe that
there should be some sort of a demon
stration made upon the arrival of the
troops here. Monday, and the idea
seems to be a very good one. None of
the troops will arrive before 4 O'Clock
and a holiday from that hour unit.
they had marched to the camp would
be very appropriate,
Some have spoken of hiring the Au-
gusta band to help welcome them. but
This is not absolutely necessary, as
there will b" two bands with the troops.
but it would I've encouraging to the
members of the Guard to lac met by IN
enthusiastic crowd of people. and 20
sec all the places of business. as well
as the houses along the line of march,
decorated with flags, and all the people
out to welcome them.
There Wii without doubt he many
from The nearby cities and towns, who
will bc in til" city to Witness the ar
rival Of the troops, and something
should he done to show that August
is alive. and as patriotic as The rest Of
them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29

with a hook on front for the watch. and
add support for the back of stand.
\ dainty white linen penwiper is among
the new things this year. 1t is made Of
d round piece of white linen three inches
across embroidered with Il wreath of tiny
forget me-nots, and finished with a but
ton-holed edge. Use Japan floss. Three
pieces of chamoiS skin form the penWipcr,
and are pinked on the edges. They are
fastened to the linen with a ring covered
with white silk.
An appropriate gift for the busy friend
noted for many engagements is the mem
Uranium block 1t is of cardboard five by
three inches. covered with white linen.
on which a spray of holly with it's berries
and leaves has been embroidered with
Japan tloss, in red and green. At the
back is fastened Il small block of paper
Fun bows of narrow red ribbon are
attached to each upper corner ami Il
long loop is added to hang it by. Anoth-
or piece of ribbon holds II small pencil
All these linen articles, when soilcd, may
be washed to look rs good as new, if
ivory soap is used this being y pure white
soap containing no alkali. Never put
soap on tho article, but make a suds. AMI
then rub the article through it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29
FAST DAY.
How II Was Observed. Yesterday. in the
Capital OF the State.

II wa. Vast da,- Yesterday, and ,,.,e
sunnosea IA no . halliday NM Il ,vas .
,.a,.,. ,,,i..+ al. ,rha ..,,.,,e. ,,.,, IN,
cIoead aftar nonn v,hiIa sar,a ,,.ara
cIosoa -, Ia. .na ~ echoo1 obi,d~an
a1ea a,io,,a, . boli1,,. >1ost af tho
Observation-Disclosures. ,,o.o.. ,,ora. c,osoa ox
cont ,.b.,.o g, r,,sb to I'll snoci,1 orders
,,,.ao j., ,oca..o,.,. ,o l.oo,, ,,,,,i,u
EVERY vea,. mis- * ,sra,Iv tho dav
whom Inc douhIn windows ana storm
,,.,,r.. H., ,,,.a,, ,ff .,l III. ,..,r1 ,.l...,
-, ,rn,, ,.,,. .;,,, b,,,.,,.,,,. cause,
.h;.. - IL a,,,a i, ,,,.,,. ,,.,,.t. ~ ,l,o
,;t,. ..,.o,.,, ,.a.l... ,.,o .,na ,ha -,
scnr. nr n,,,yh fro. v..,s notie..l,in
rho dow i,so,f >,,. llc,ls ,,ird,. and
dieaare..l,I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29
NO BOSTON BOAT.
Some Said Fear OF Spaniards' Boat People
Said Heavy Gale.

The Della Collins did not come up
from Gardiner, yesterday. as the Bos-
ton boat did not arrive. Alien fatt-
ridge. the local agent. received teie-
graphic message from the Boston Office
stating that the boat did not leave
Wednesday evening. but did not give
any reason Most of the passengers
came through on the early morning
Pullman. There We're many stores
afioat during the day that the govern
ment had refused to allow the boat u
Ieove ON account Of danger from
Spanish Warships. but the reason s'N e''
bv ATr. Partridge for the failure to de-
part is that there was heavy gaze
blow ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29
A Lille Excitement.

To relieve the monotony of the morn
ing which by the way was the quietest
holiday morning for sometime. there
was q runaway, about O'clock, yester
day morning. A horse belonging to
Trask. the Woodman, and driven by a
l9-year-old son became frightened at q
carpet being thrown upon the cart and
ran down Western avenue. Grove and
Water streets to the postotfice where
it was stopped by Mike Fitzgerald, one
of the postoftice employees.
In the dash down the street the Wag-
on attached to the runaway horse col
Iided with the Scribner milk farm team
and caused a small quantity of milk
to be split. but beyond this there was
no damage done except to the nerves of
several people who had narrow escapes
from being run over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29
Intern Arbitration,

At the Geneva Conference To arrange interna-
tiol!dl disputes. there strenuous advocacy
on the part of the United States and other
powers IN favor of the settlement of national
differences as TO boundaries. port custom duties.
fisheries and what not by International court
ana not by the bloody arhitrament of war. The
question has been mooted and discussed over
ana over again. But like many other subjects.
reasonable enough in their origin. it has died
ont OF mems minds. But there is theme of
comment. and that always favorable. which PEG
pie never weary of talking about. and that is the
incomparahlv fine effects of IIostetters Stomach
Bltters III eases Of dyspepsia. Nor does the
world and his wife comment less favorably upon
the excellent effects of the Bitters in cases of
chllls and fever rheumatism. nervous and kid
n"y complaints and constipation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29
For the Necdiew0man.

Embroidered linen napkin rings are
something new. and easily made. These
rings are made of two Weaknesses OF
medium or rather heavy roun i-thrcad
bleachcd grass linen. They are cut with
one pointed and one square end, close to
the required size with Il button and but
tonhoic. and have It small design of an
initial Jewel or initial flower letter, or
bird or Il tiny spray, embroidered on the
Inside toward the pointed end. Jewciicd
initial letters are much in favor. They
are outlined in gold color or royal blue
Japan or Turkish floss, AMI then set with
embroidered jewels. Roses, forget-me-
notS and all kinds of flowers are also en-
broidercd in sprays ON the linen with the
Japan floss. very pretty variety can be
obtained in this manner for half a dozen
or dozen rings, The linen is cut into
strips about 2n inches wide and eight
inches long, which allows of one-quarter
inch turnings all round. n true half
square point is made at one end of each
eight-inch strip before the rings are made
up. The embroidery is also done on the
upper piece before putting together. and
the design is placed near. but not too
close to the pointed end so that when
huttoned the design will be uppermoSt.
thus enabling the members of the family
to distinguish their own rings at glance.
The embroidered piece is then sewn to a
plain piece for a lining. turned through
the square end. smoothed. pulled in shape,
the square end blindsttched up and a
tiny trail of briar stitch or French dots
carried all around the ring to keep the
edges in shape. A buttonhole is worked
in the point and the ring competed Dy
button at the other end
A. watch stand is easily made from lin
en- Have piece OF pasteboard, square:
round off the two top corners 50 that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29

Many papers have published the
statement that the concentration of
troops would be. made at Portland as
the secretary of war had so ordered,
hut The action of the Governor in order
ing the troops to Augusta would hardly
confirm that statement
The orders from the secretary of war
To Governor Powers did mention Port
iahd as the point of mastering in the
volunteers, but he added that if there
was any other place, which in the Coy
errors opinion would he better, he
would he glad to hear from him.
Inc Governor answered that there
were no suitable grounds at Portland
and it would take q long time and great
expense to transport the equipments at
Augusta to that city. He then ordered
IN" Guard to report at Augusta. ana
the secretary Of war has as Yet sent no
objection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29

AdJutant General Richards informed
a journal reporter. Thursday evening.
as t" the makeup of the Maine regi-
ment of volunteers. 1t will consist Of
one colonel, one lieutenant colonel. two
majors, one adjutant. one uuartrr1naS-
ter. one surgeon. two assistant surgeons.
one chaplain. one sergeant major. one
quart"rmaster sergeant. one chief
musician. two principal musicians, and
three hospital stewards in it's staff.
The companies will consist of one
captain, one first lieutenant. one second
lieutenant, one first sergeant, one
quartermaster sergeant, four sergeants.
II corporals two musicians. two arti-
ficers, one Waggoner and a maximum
OF - priVates, making a total of 81 to
a company.
The heavy battery will consist Of one
captain, one first lieutenant two second
lieutenants, one first sergeant, - ser
geants. 10 corporals, two musicians. two
artilicers, one wagner. and a maxi
mum of los privates, making a total of
80 to a battery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29

,-Tbe people Of Main" have one lutte
duty 70 perform" said q ~cil-hno"A
officer Thursday. 1T is one
that viii cause them no trouble, but
will cause the Maine troops to feel very
warm toward those who perform the
little task.
9TH" people of the Stat" should pre-
sent the regiment That goes to the front
with set of coI"rs, one National
flag. and regimcntaI nag. Such flags
are greatly appreciated, and are looked
upon with interest al the close Of the
war;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29
Maine Gardiner, Maine Gardiner, Maine Gardiner, Maine

our model, and be the nucleus around
which in any emergency the forces of
the United States gather. The Ma
tional Guard should he foStered by the
government and by the officers OF the
regular army. and the friendship be
tween the two organizations should he
increased in every possible way.
| am not one who is constantly look
ing for some little source Of irritation,
to be magnified and dWeIth upon. Mat
tiers of that sort. it seems To me should
he beneath the notice of a soldier
! think Il state should provide by law
for the return of an organiZa ton of the
National Guard. to its original status
at the termination Of a war. The or
eanization should cmblaz0n upon it's
coUrs the battles through which it has
passed. and this flag should pass on
from hand 10 hand AZ the years pass
by. In future years should war again
he forced lpun MS, tho organization Of
The National Guard should again - to
the front under their old designation
and With the battles of their former
camraign unun their cplors. In this
way il seems to me, that an or@anlza-
ton can hc built up that will TIE per
mancnt in It's character, of great influ-
cnce in the country, and of great ser
vice in time of need.
Yours very respectfully.
IntIN RICHARDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29
Modern Civilization.

With it's attendant worries ami anNietres,
IS a terrible strain on the nerves, dre
most eminent specialist IN htreoun "t
a1sps in the United States has IoftulidS9ee
" originated a prescription; Clevela NJ i, $ $
Celery Compound Tea. which never LIZ III
to cure Nervous Prostration. Nervous fIa "a
if.1, and mi troubles of the stomach
Liver ann ana IL kidneys Cali on pevi me 4
t'hadhourne, 200 Water street ana get !"
trial package free. Large package ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29
CONTRACTS SIGNED
For Many Of the Supplies
for the Troops.
All the Tents Will Be Ready for o.
cupancy, Tonight.
Maine Officer Proposes Giving Flags TO the
Volunteer Regiment.

The White City on the hin, west of
the city, that is to be known as Camp
richards. had a sort of mushroom
growth, Thursday. In the morning,
there was not a tent in sight. though
all about could be seen wooden plat
forms. At night the scene was diff
ferent one. Long rows of the white
canvass tents glstened as the rays of
once more it reminded those prcscn.
of the usual summer muster. The only
thing that is different from the usual
August scene. is the grass. and though
1t is beginning tc grow green. it is far
from the beautiful shade that it has
in August.
The crew about tho grounds was in
creased to -, Thursday, and every man
was greatly needed. as the high wind
that blew across the field proved 4
great handicap to any idea of quick
work. 1t required about double tn"
usually does. ana then they had diff
Guilty in adjusting the ropes, as the
wind seemed intent on tipping over
the Whole tent. Another manner in
which they were handicapped. was
their lack Of slod@cs. to drive the pegs
with, and they had some difficulty in
finding extra slcdges about the city.
At } o'clock in the afternoon. they
had all the officers double tents erect
So that from the south end of the
grounds, the picture was a pretty one.
The sanitary department is being
closely looked after, and more buildings
being erected.
There Will be no headquarters mess,
during this encampment. as there viii
be so few Of the officers who can stop
upon the grounds. and those who 10
will mess at other places, thus putting
he closer than ever to that OF the regu-
lar service.
Already the contracts for about one
half of the supplies have been signed.
and more will be signed, today and to-
morrow
General f. f. Newcomb, who has the
general supervision of the muster field,
expects to have the tents all up before
tonight and Saturday will see them in
readiness for the troops.
Colonies Kendall and Philbrook of
the two regiments. With their adju-
tants. quartermasters, quartermaster
sergeants and commissary sergeants,
will assume their duties in camp, Sat
urday
The last companies to reach the camp
will Toe those from PASSPORT, Calais and
Machias, who will go by boat to Port
land. instead of to Mount Desert ferry,
and take the morning train for Angus
ta. arriving here at 9 O'Clock,
Wednesday. In times of peace
it is not necessary to come
this way, as they can obtain permission
to come by the way Of New Brunswick,
but if they should come that way in the
present case. even Individually, it
would he d breach Of an international
law. and liable 10 cause trouble, as New
Brunswick is neutral territory in the
present war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29
=iz=az-saia 7aT-7=-=-7=as
a CAR ID.

We guarantee every bottle of Chamber
lan's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoca Rem
cdy and will refund the money TO any
one who is not satisfied after using 1T. 1t
is the most successful medicine in the
world foi bowel complaints, both for chill
lren ant @1nlts.-John Cough in, Water
-. m.wf.1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29
STATE HOUSE.
Fast Day Not Generally Observed by
the Departments.
The Reason Why Papers Said Portland Would
Have Encampment.

Fast day was not generally observed
at the State House. as many of the de-
paftinents are so rushed with work
that a day cannot be lost. One or two
OF the departments, however, We're
closed throughout the day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29
Died


The Dalcs, oregon April - l.. Web
bcr, eldest son of Albert \. aud Alice
enbcr Narney. formerly of North Nas-
Salbuyo. aged II years. months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29


The Lewiston Journal. in speaking Of
Congressman Burleigh's success in Sc
curing guns for the defence of Bar Har-
Dor, says:
Those two 10-inch guns that Repre-
sentative Burleigh was able to secure
for the defence of Bar Harbor will
prove a boon in more ways than one
Many of the summer resort proprietors
along the coast are having difficulty in
securing summer boarders. Allan
tic City. which is a popular resort for
people from Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York. is much
exposed. is entirely without coast de-
fences, and should a Spanish man-of-
war run down there might work con-
sidera bic havoc. But prospective Wis
itors at Bar Harbor. hardly need fear
Spanish Warships with two l0-inch
peacemakers near by. These peace
makers will be taken from the guns
that are now employed in the defence
of Boston harhor. 1t will require some
time to transport them to Bar Harhor,
ana properly mount them with range
out over the blue waters.
In time of peace il would be Il matter
Of some months before the guns could
be mounted for the defence of Bar lfar-
bur. But Congress, some two weeks
ago. passed a bill providing that guns
could bc mounted and temporary fortl-
ticationS erected on land where the
written consent of owners could hr Sc
cured. I'm times of peace ii is nrcCS-
sary FOR the department of justic" -
examine the title to lands carefully and
attend to little details that nNoiN" 2
great deal of rcd tape.
The letter which Representative Eur
leigh received regarding tn" defence u
Bar Iiarbor. follows. only an extract
from it having yet been printed:
Office of the Chief of Engineers,
United States Army,
Washington, April - 1888
Hon t.. c. Bureigh, House of Repre-
scntativcs, Washington, y. G.:
Sir have the honor to acknoWl-
"dgc the receipt of your letter Of tn
18th inst addressed to the secretary 81
war, inclosing ana commanding Il copy
of one from Mr.. +. S. Clark of Ear
IIarbor. Me, in regard to the defence
of that place. ana in reply to state that
in pursuance of instructions OF the sec
rotary of war. dated the 18TH instant
Major r. l.. fioXie. Corps of Engineers
was directed, on the 18Th, to select a
site. secure written permission from the
owners for the use of the land. and then
at once prepare for mounting two 10
inch guns for such defence.
Perhaps Mr.. Clark and others inter
ested in the local defence could inilu-
ence owners to permit the site that may
be selected by Major HoXie. to be useH
for the purpose. Major HoXie's ad-
dress is 537 Congress street, Portland
Me.
Very respectfully
Your obcdient servant,
JOHN NJ. WILSON.
Brig. Cen, Chief Of Engineers. [. )
Army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29

The following company filed Il certi-
fjcatc Of Incorporation, Thursday:
Egremont Marble Company has been
organized at Augusta for the purpose
of dealing in real estate and all mineral
interests therein, with $250.000 capitol
stock, of which nothing is paid in. The
officers are: President, Joseph L. Joyce
of South t,gremont, Mass; treasurer,
Daniel $. KnoWlton of Brookline. Mass.
Certificate approved, April %, 1898,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29

In reply to d letter from General Nj.
+. Bell president Of the Interstate Ma
tional Guard Association, Adjutant
General John r. Richards sent the fol-
lowing reply. Thursday:
Augusta. April %. 1898.
Gen. NJ F. Bell, Adiutant General of
Missouri. jefferson City. Mo:
Sir: / have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your circular letter OF
the 18th instant.
/ beg to state that in my opinion the
National Guard and the regular army
cannot be brought too closely together.
At all times the regular army must he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29
Protection Soap.

y medicine. Cures piles. Relieves all
itching Of bites an cruptions. \ germ
iridc for men and women. Price SIC, Send
FOR circular.
WILLARD CHEMICAL co,
Maiden, Mass.
anr2S cod srnoe nre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29

Brig. Cen. Chief of Engineers. [. 5.
Army.