davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
unl,er.aI Nlsmerlal nav.

Philadelphia. Dec. iC.-Col. James \.
NoAtpn 81 Chicago, national command
~ of the Grand Army of the i,opublic.
who IL attending q meeting In uiIn city
~ the executive committee Of that or
Hnnlzatiun today declined to discuss
President Mcklnlcy'a gugEeHtlon. In
Ills speech az Atlanta, that the national
government should share with the
southern people no the care uf the
graves az Confederate soldiers M u
now cares FOR the graves of those who
fought on the Union side,
Regarding. 90. pI1poHiion that ono
same day should DO observed an Me-
mortal day ~ both North and South.
tho colonel said there should certainly
he no objection in tho idea aud he
thought such a ftcp would 10 a great
way toward celebrating the s1-callod
sectional lines
Continuing an this subject col. Sax
ton said; u made tho gugEeniinn over
two years ngl o. have the llle and
the Gray unite ON tho same day Tor
The purpose 81 fixing Memorial day.
In Chicago. Richmond. New orleans
nnd Atlanta thcy follow this COURSE
nov. There are G.000 Confederate SOL
dlcra buried Ia Chlcarp. and many
comrades have contributed to tho urrc-
lion ~ y monument over their graves.
~ the tlnuc this mnnumerf was dcdl-
Gated on Memorial day, the clminnnd-
- ~ Massachusetts, acclaimed against
4 on The ground that Memorial day
belonged 10 tmlnn mon. I was then
prompted To- f1kc lgHue with tho cons
mnnder. md fClt Il my duty % do go
esncnlnlly a. my most, Columbia No.
900 Of Chicago, took part In the dedlca-
don"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

Washington. Dec. iG-lirlg Gon
Weston, chief commiWary ~ tho
ghnftor expedition, testified tniay be.
for the war Investigating committee
that there was nm absence ~ rcd-,npe
methods In feeding the volunteers al
elhonev. 10 said he never heard o.
complnlnt N the condition Of the com
missnry supplies AZ the front. Special
EFFORTS had heon made In behalf ~ the
volunteers, whose nillcera he recognized
sometimes dld not quite understand
how IN gct what was due 20 the men.
Surgeons were given articles from hos
pitnls ON memoranda, ana they were
mia Tor out % funds at Washington
col Roosevelt once came 10 HlutlaFo
md wanted ~ buy tnmnt0os and Ger.
min ovtrn supplies fnr his mon, nnd he
refused 10 let him pay for them, ~
ihsre was M need Tor a. Witness snid
he took $1,000 with him when h. went
10 Florida, and stlll had lot " IL
.'yVcl. YOU arc tho only man. then. &"
lnier,unted Cant. Hnwoll who ever
went 10 Florida and brought any
n,nrrv hack"
referring 20 difficulties caused by Tho
ruhrlrtonrr department dependlnr o,i
tho nuprfemaster'a dcnartment for
tranep1rtniion. he said II was q rliici.
ious idon. nnd the irannsnortaiinn was
a matter b. would not llke 10 anoai ~
without "thlnklng It over" and he had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
ssoapn.


lNcw York sun.l
l lind that am a more important per-
s0n thut | thought
l make tnr ifcsldunt, and the Gov
cfnOr. ana she Judge GA the bench.
und the street cleaning commits.
a.Onrr.
II the President wishes 60 declare war,
% % mako peace, or 10 Keep or not
Go keep the Philippine Islands, he
waits 10 hear what I have 10 Hny.
! ana the President. and she Governor
ana the Judge on the bench. aud
The street cleaning commissioner
| ind that when Ethan Allen captured
Font IlcuudCrIEu, In the uamo ~
Almighty God and the Continental
Congress, anu that Mad Anthony"
riuruod TIC hrvaatwurks o.. stony
Point. ana that whom Corvallis
gud that when i.eu sugtcndvlui ~
Grant, was there.
! was iight Ia H.
/ did ~
1 lnd that commanded the ships. and
sighted tho gums. nnd nfed the
shells, and stocked ,he boilers. and
managed TIE Vng.ucr. az Manila
and at Santiago tho same.
IL was | who charged up the hill at
san Juan. ana HUt the flag a.
waving over Ponce.
{ am The man that sunk the Morrl-
mas.
anu Indispensable and lrrcprcsslblo.
Nothing can be- don. IN shuac states
ana territories and outlying Islands
without me.
The millionaire can't get his stuff 10.
Fethcr In such LARGE piles unless
help him.
lie can't build a house. or run rnli-
road, ur open O. milne, nr start the
oil wen gpuutlnr, or make electric
wires talk and work. VI wool into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
FIRST STEAM RAILROAD.
Tha, Between Liverpool and Manchester.

'Thc first railroad run by a.cnm." ox-
palncd an Old railroad man g, o Wari.
lngt1n Sinr REPORTER. "Was uUi On ihIf
country, ns many suppOFc hu 100 Eng.
hrl. between Liverpool lli Mlnch0s.
ttr THIS was in 1850. The HAITI
more ana ohio railroad was running
ihc sHml year. but steam was rot used
az q motor until 1891, ihe cars being
drawn by horses. The ruld then only
ru from Baltimore SO EiicoU Miih.
Ihrtc was q locomotive. how VUr. buiH
lnE b,Iorc O was introduced in Eng
nnd, being the invention vi Cuyuci. in
1863, iu France. A scs.chmrn NAMED
syuingt1n Inverted a prIciIcii idcnmn.
tive 10 Scotland IA 1850. Oliver Evans
uf Philadelphia obtained the mt pas.
onN Eiausfd for "a locomotive lu that's
olun,fy. lie called 10 q steam wagon.
but Il WIS 90 aii inicnia and purposes u
Nclm1t.yf. 1ri accoidlnH fn she pat.
eat oiiice records. uerurei j. IN iiSs. Tht
hlgh-prcssurc locomotive dates back 90
is02, ana an Improvement Nh 10 In 1903.
The higl pressure was applied ta "a 10.
comuilvr boz pgpni IN isii. The Hu.
imufe ana ohio railroad started on
with u locomotive built ip a great *.
fent ufier the plan ~ IN locomotives
u-''l hy lfe Liverpool and Manchester
road. bot % would ~ Wnri, well IN
IT,
"ftfrWnni d., anne f1mU1H uH a million.
alre mrrchlrr. candidatr on the presi.
Dental Erernhick ticket. and phlin.
ihiopls', uvnrclme fie difficulty and d..
viHed AM made locomotive fHr thf
nahimurr and ohio which would take
che curves uf iis mad. The Liverpool
AMI NuuChfHfer road was uarfn.tIN
stilghs. The baltimore ard OHIO ls
ultu rrrltled Go Zoe credit ~ the nrs
Isssengrr car-ihat is. a covered car,
The cars In use thcn in England bHlug
open. Ths pWh Carolina railroad Wts
De nrfi 90 ailpi "a luc1mWiye as u
traction power un n lnrg iuid. dis.
tanc" NJ 10 miles AMI ihs nrft 90 make
% continuous trp VI over 100 miles.
rhrr was a Grain run hy "a locomotive
70 tween Afy1ny 81. a Schenectady 500
lNll but " was rather primitive tf.
fllr. ordinary rifriIsH and wagon bod.
ifH hriuE placed on uAr wheels Thrte
were, . f'dts. 10 ih|r country several
uihor short lines. which d.i ail the iraf.
iic ihty could secure"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

clothes. On ideas into bank notea.
unless / say 80.
The missionary can't go unless | send
him.
The legislator can't lcglslatc. and the
magistrate can't enforce the law
without NY consent.
Not oven thH Boss can boss things un-
less | let nina
I'm wonderful.
You cau't buy anything unless l sell.
You can't sell anything unless | buy.
You can't teach anything uulcss | learn.
You can. learn anything unless
teach.
I'm something surprising.
The Greeks and the Romans. and Neh-
uchadnczEar ana Pharaoh aud NeF-
Nos never say anything like M.
I'm English. Irish, French. spanish and
Portuguese. German. Dutch. Rus.
flan. Polish. and Scandinavian. ttoi-
ian. Greek and Turk Chneae. Jap
au0so and Hawaiian, Australian
and Cauuck; Afro American and
and Just plain niggcr. cowboy. Luz
dian. MeXlcano. and "A lot more.
I'm simple and I'm COMPLEX.
l may not always be right. hut I al'
ways come out right IN Che end
aud I'm pretty certain 10 get what
want.
always want something. and gcner-
ally know exactly what Il Is.
You mover heard % my7
Wen. YOU have.
And you'll hear more ~ mo for Ions
time 90 come. Tor I'm here to stay
Who am ~
Whnupi
I'm "a horny-handcd. Ml-giovcl. lsnlc-
kcrbfuckor. allk-HtoCkInged. Hwnr.
thv-chcokrd. cyc.glureo1. literary
yellow inurnui-rcnding. chufch-g0,
ms. whlaky-driuhlng. inw.nbiding
nor1-lynchinE. phllunthrppic. mon.
oy-rrahhng. sentimental. hard
headed, brave. cowardiy. indcpcud-
ont. h0sr-riddcn. wlte. frivolous
Woodworking. fun-loynr. steady
SHY. whita-fnccd. hlnck-fncel. cup.
por.cDiorcd. wcli.drcFycd. unwaHhcd
gcntlomaniy. ruwdylah. all around
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

~ she lhboring masscs. lie was ap-
plauhld % every cnuf.iatila.
Iho ichfte over she socialist res ,iu-
W. toriuued almost ~ the cicsc "
tne Gays proceedings. and will BE- re-
aU,n III : mlrrow n ming.
The Trouble aniurr she matters was
Wsi-s'd "i before udl6uiUmci.. she
inl.nNrrs ~ iafr,tt hc.n- declared see
c,l.is, aai all cfcaniz,iisns anlilsod
Win tho ieltrlflin were rltihcd so
ireai fhrm as such ursli they c0nsent
branch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

Thought n heap about IT, too 80 far
as tho food was concerned. Gen. Wca-
ton characterized the santiago cam-
pnian as n mere bngntciie. the hard
ahlps being trivial compared 90 his own
experience In frontier Indian cnm-
pnigns. when he aud hls men We're
forced 10 use the wagon mules for food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

london. Dec. ii,--Thc Daily News.
commenting this morning upon its
Warrington correspondents report VI
tho gun trials az Sandy Hook. nnyai
"The Americans have only 90 give their
minds IN II "a become the int nrtlllcr-
lists In tho world, In fact, an American
nrtlllcrlst on the Natnih deserves the
most serious notice OF all whom II may
cOnCern"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

Overcome evil with good. Overcome
your coughs aud colds with one Min.
uto Cough cure. n IL - good children
cry for u. ~ cures Group. bronchitis,
pneumonia. grippe and an throat and
lung diseases. y. 3. Schramm. Prcscrlp.
ton Druggist. Mccormick building.
corner Main 81. and First gouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
rATAL LnyEL cnossINn.
'ennstl,ahia Tra'd strikes - Wagon KiIi-
Ing Four aud tniurinr -Four People.

s"a'hfhk 'hf ''lf's
New York. Dec ia wagon con-
ialninE eight pcrrons was struck by
unin on the Pennsylvania railroad to-
hlhht az the Alionwopd crossing. few
mhes from Mnnasquln. n. j.. and four
people were Killed. two fatally injured
ana TWO others ncriouHly injured.
DEAD.
Mrs. Ellen Allen.
Bcsslc Ai'on. her daughter.
Mra. Alice AipCr.
jennie Crammer.
FATALLY INJURED.
David $. Allen, husband u Mrs. ~.
len, who was killed.
katie Allen. their daughter
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
- Algcr. nfan; child Of Mrs. Algcr.
who was killed.
Willie Allen. son Of David y. Allen.
Mr. Allen was ~ the family ~ which
Allen Wood takcH lta name, and was
one n the most prominent men In that
part NJ New Jersey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

Total
STATE OF TTAu.t.
g1uutVuf ratiInt. ~

Coanis Of SAT- i.ak% ~
u n. Srhciticr being nfst duly sworn me-.
the owner ul the uhuNU untutl bans that
~" nluNU aud ttrrlluE rruurt cont aims u
iull, tfuH aud 0uffcrt statement ul the con.
dillon at the F1ld halk nt the uiosn OF husl-
meas nu tho Dot day Ut nyrsmifT is'tt
u ~ ~tiiEriLiR
Subscribed and sworn 10 before mo this
18th DIS OF December, lee.
iscAl l.. Morn iVERsFN.
Notary Fable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

10 she rcxt three days. 90 exchange
Metchanilss fOr 800 w.fih ~ Tthirg.
MEM ApHk CASH STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
B. \. SCHETTLER'S BANKER

Located at - =. Enai 1rmplg -tr.Hi. salt
Lake CITY, 10 th. equity ~ Salt Lake.
state OF ttah. - tho close " tusi-
ness On she nrst day "
npfrmutf. tsr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

Report made 10 the SECRETARY Of state VI
the state uf Utah ct the con.
dillon uT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
ruwr room ND DRINK
Lime

is good for tanning and for
making mortar, but bad for
baking powder.
No lime or alum in Sehh-
hng's Best. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

STATE or TITAN
ufrlrt 90 tHr -
SECRETARY oi NTATEi
81. T. Hammond, secretary ~ state 81
thU rtuto ~ titth, ia hereby certify that
the iofrgnlrr il q liiIi, tfuu aud rorfrrt rupy
~ the ~ tumVnf ~ tho HlnNr named cufus
tanY. nov uu Me In my uflen this iah duy Ut
lu ecrutr -
= T. HAMMOND.
secretary ol STATE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04
SkOWHEGAN REPUBLICANS
Nominate E. n Merrill for the Legislature at
Largely Attended Caucus.

Skowhegan, Me. Aug. 3.-(SpeciaD.-
The Republicans held their caucus for
the nomination of a candidate to the
Legislature in Coburn hail. this after
noon, at o'clock. The attendance was
large and the excitement over the re-
spective merits of the candidates was
intense. Both are lawyers and both
had hosts of supporters, each with his
friends having been doing lots of cam
tpaign work.
b, Hon. c. A. Marston, chairman of the
town committee, called the meeting TO
order and was elected chairman, with
Hon. j. O. Smith as clerk.
The whole number of votes cast for
candidate for representative to the
Legislature was 526: necessary for Il
choice, pa +. ~ Merrill had 2U; l..
l.. Walton, 249; and Mr.. Merrill is the
candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04
SAGADAnOC REPUBLICANS
Hold County Convention and Nominate County
Officers by AccIamation.

Bath. Me-, Aug. 3.-The Republicans Of
Sagadahoc county held their convention
at City hall, Wednesday forenoon, 40 del
elgates being present.
Frank f. Southland of Bath, acted as
chairman, and c. V. Minott. Jr.. of
Phippsburg. as secretary. The resolu-
tions adopted pledged allegiance to the
party heartily approved President Nc
Kinley's war policy, and especially APP
proved the good work of Congressman
Dngley in so readily devising the means
TO raise sufficient revenue for meeting the
expenses of the war.
All of the candidates were nominated by
reclamation. and were as follows: Sena-
tor. Frank G. Whitehouse. Topsham
sheriff, John w. Ballou. Bath; clerk of
courts. Walker S. Glidden, Bath; county
treasurer ALBERT l.. Strout. Bath: register
of deeds. John A. Fisher, Topsham
county commissioner. David r. Wylie,
West Bath; judge of probate, William T
Hail. Richmond; attorney, Charles d.
Newell. Richmond; county committee
Charles d. Newell, Richmond. X. d. Pur-
ington, Bowdoinham, Albert l.. Strout
Bath. f. II. burlington, Topsham, and
Frank s. BoWker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04
MAINE FIREMeN's CONVENTION.
Second Annual Session Opened at Bath-ver.
Large Attendance.

Bath. Me-. Aug. 3-The second an
nual convention of the Maine Fire
mans Association was begun here, to-
day.
About 500 visiting firemen are in
town while at least 1900 more are ex-
pected to be here, Thursday, the day
of the muster. Bath is assuming holt
day attire. many buildings being deco
rated and the streets thronged with
people.
The convention was called to order at
10 o'clock, Wednesday forenoon, with
President Chief Nj. N. Eldridge of Port
land, presiding An address of well
come was delivered by Mayor Torrey
and was responded to by Ex-Chief
Leighton of Westbrool and EX-Chief
Welch of Belfast. An adjournment to
the exhibition hall was then made and
at 2 o'clock, the meeting reconvened.
At the meeting of the Maine State
Firemens Association, this evening, IL
was voted to hold the next convention
in Bangor and the following officers
were elected:
President. Chief Frank Morse, Bath;
Vice Presidents. Chief Charles Leigh
ton of Westbrook, Chief d. w. Estes
of Lisbon Falls, Chief c. NJ. Drake OF
Gardiner. Chief w. f. McAlister of
Calais, Ex-Chief F. ii. Welch of Bel
fast. Chief John Mason of Bangor. A
]. Cummings of Portland: Secretary
x-Chef Frank b. Mody of Wood
fords; Treasurer, Engineer ]. b. Long
ley of Lewiston: Executive COMMITTEES
Capt. A. T.. Knight of Portland, CHER
ID. d. Merrill of Auburn, Capt. Geo. A
Parshley of Bath, EXChief w. Fl
| Tolman of Fairfield. Capt. f. II. Mill
ken of Saco: Sergeant-at-arms. Capt
| NJ j. Holmes of Lewiston.
Chief Morse expects to see at least
| 2000 firemen in line, tomorrow morning
when the parade takes place. In the
| afternoon there will be trial of steam
ers and hand engines and the hose
| reel races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04
BIG REPUBLICAN GATHERING.
Speaker Reed and Governor Powers Address
Large Crowds at Alfred.

Alfred. Me-, Aug. 3.-After the conven-
ton adjourned. the representatives held
a mass meeting under the shade of the
trees in the yard of the county court
house. but the attendance was not as
large AS usual when Speaker Thomas B.
Reeu is announced as one of the speakers.
Speaker Reed was introduced by John
+. Stewart OF York. who presided. but
only spoke briefly. He thanked his York
county constituency for their support in
years past. and exhorted them to repeat
their past Victories in September. He al
lnded to the fact that the country's pros
perity was being retarded and expressed
hope that the days of peace and re-
newed prosperity were fast approaching.
He touched upon the aspect of the House
anu Senate when the Republican party
was returned to power. and congratulated
the people upon the success of the Ameri-
can arms. but reminded them that grave
problems We're likely to follow.
He was followed by Gov. Powers who
touched briefly upon the currency cues
ton. but devoted most of his remarks to
local issues and refuted charges of ex
travagance in the management of State
affairs, made by certain newspapers and
individuals,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04
YORK REPUBLICANS
Meet in County Convention and Nominate
Various Candidates.

Alfred, Me, Aug. 3.-The York county
Republican convention met here. today.
1t was called to order by John H. Bur
leigh of Berwick chairman of the county
committee, who announced that John =.
Stewart of York, would preside.
The first business was the nomination
of three candidates for senator's The
contest was sharp and the result showed
the choice of the convention to be: Frank
II. Hargraves. buxton; Daniel A. Hurd,
North Berwick. and Leroy +. Pike,
Cornish.
For clerk of court. James e. Hewey of
Alfred was renOmnated
Register of deeds-Justn NJ. Leavitt of
Buxton, also received a denomination. al
though a contest for this office was made
by Howard Bracket of Cornish. Leavitt
won by l22 votes to %.
The balance of the ticket chosen was
as follows:
Treasurer-Albert c. Goodwin, South
Berwick.
Sheriff-Usher r. Thompson, Newfield
Attorney-Willam S. Matthews Ber-
wick.
Commissioner - Edwin A. Hobson
Hollis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04
SPEAKER REED REn0MlNATED
By Republican. Of ths.fls, Di..ric. at Con.
sl venlisa Il psstland.

Portland, Me-, Aug 1.-THE Republic
their convention here. today. There
was a full attendance, only II delegates
being wanted to complete the delega-
ton. Hon. James o. Bradbury of Saco
presided The secretaries were Asher
c. Kinds of Portland and f. F. Gawell
of Berwick. Mr.. Bradbury spoke ut
some length discussing political issues
of the day. After preliminary business
the name of Mr.. Reed was presented to
the convention by Hon. ]. w. Symonds.
Mr.. Reed spoke "a follows:
II am very grateful for your contin-
ned kindness to me, and being in Port
land it is not unsuitable for me to come
here and say so.
Il have no other purpose than this.
A newspaper, the other day, announced
that l would come here and open the
campaign. That is not so. l shall not
omen any campaign for the simple rea-
son that there seems to be no campaign
to open.
I'm this district there appears to be
thus for great harmony in both par
ties as to the great issues of the past,
and shall leave to somebody else the
task Of disturbing it. All over the
country, also, there is dearth of polit-
ical feeling. / never knew less of 1t in
all the years in which have known OF
such things.
ITO me this seems fortunate for the
country. do not refer to the wal
alone. The war is taking care of itsel
bel n finished nv the
fighting qualities of our soldiers-qual-
tiles not diminished by 80 years OF
peace-and by the skill of our nava
gunners, engineers and sailors. whlcf
skill the general education of our PEG
pie seems to have wonderfully increas-
ed. The unfaltering courage of botf
soldiers and sailors is a cause of pride
in every American.
THE problem after the war will b'
the most troublesome and will deman,
the most earnest efforts of us all. FOL
my part hope that all these problems
may be worked out consistently viii
our time honored and dearly Dough
institutions and with the traditions o
our wise forefathers.
Returning to the purpose for which
/ came here, / renew my thanks to yo,
for your continued and unvarying goot
will. That good will (permit me t.
saw has not consisted half so much il
bestowing and continuing to bestow o!
me a position of distinction, but in tn
large liberty you have always given M
in interpreting your wishes. an
proud to say that that consideration !:
not the characteristic of my distric
only, but of the whole State OF Maine.
After adopting resolutions indirsinl
Mr.. Reed heartily, and indorsing tn
declaration of principles by the Repub
can State convention, last June, tn
convention adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04

ing his daughter, Mrs. F. o. Getchelt
He celebrated his Goth birthday, Mon
many men at 20 who acted as Lively
as this old gentleman at go He even
show that ne is still considering him
self young. lie was the recipient Oh
many presents on that day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04
Special Advertisements.

Small advertisements not exceeding
four lines (thirty words) coming under
the head of WANTED. FOR SAL, TO
LET. LOST. &C, will be inserted two
times for 25 cents. three times for 81
cents and one week for so cents, AID
VANCE PAYMENT. In sending by mali
remittance of postage stamps or postal
note should be made with order, as the
charges are too small to open accounts
for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04
+. N. Hills for Supervisor.

Rockland, Me-, Aug. Sat a meeting of
the school board, this evening, Frank H.
Hills of South Portland, was elected su-
psrVisor of the Rockland schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04

Mr.. Frank ". Gowen of Waterville,
registered at the Augusta house yes
terday. Mr.. Gowcn is in the insurance
business in Philadelphia. but spends
his summers at his home in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04

Rev. Pleasant Hunter of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, viii occupy the pulpit at the
Congregational church. Sunday, ana
during the rest of the month. He and
his family will occupy the residence Oh
Rev. j. $. Williamson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04

Have YOU seen the latest style in
sailors? If you have you will probably
at once discard the old one. Cali at
Clara a. Libby's. she has them IN
stock. Just arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04

Mrs. s. G. Sargent has returned from
her visit to Berlin. N. H., and is now
with her daughter at Cobbossee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Quimby returned
yesterday morning. from n month at
Mr.. Quimby's old home in Sandwich
n. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04

T. l.. Dunn, civil engineer Of tn.
Maine Central Railroad, was in the
city on business. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04
Local Notice.

Lottie s. Stafford will commence ~
annual sale at ccs:, Tuesday, July -
and continue until Sept -nihs l.,
tues, thur&sai, auS2, cod to scpt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04

NJ. s. Holway, Esq, left on the after
noon train, yesterday, for short bust
ness trip to Boston.