davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-23
DAMAGE TO FRUIT.
Reports 10 the Missouri Valley HorticuI-
tural Society Are Dismal.

p.. . IL u:. MI u.I
..I c.....,,. o.,
-. ~
80
-,
"',' ' - - . - -
: . : ' | @' 'H7
''' q, l-'a''0 gu nc ia image 'y INC
. 800
'0o - 'u0 '0i L" u s"u PIE
~ L" CO % Ices vas i"'i . : L 0'"'
- e---' - = '"o'. ul'"' "
:, = N' - : 80 - - al -
-I '''
- was 'a'0" "y several run
: ''e' ,'8S NA' 'ne pe"cn
" "A'0 &c" - ao'''@!'y
",''0 6''p 'a' 'o" 'u'n-
~ U.s."
guy
'0nN'' 'aiie''9' VI eNsfiI0e were
= - - ~" = a. a . ! .e' s '1'si GU 10
~ ., I
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-23
Hotel Clerk in trounae.

Seda1ia, Mo, Feb 1S-H. L
Manning was held to the Criminal
Court to day on the charge Of bur
glary, and in default Of $1,000 went
to jail. 1t is alleged that on last
Monday afternoon Manning, who
had been employed 81 Hotel lie
Grande as night clerk, entered the
residence Of Isaac Wolf. in East
Sixth street, during the absence Of
the family, and stole gold watch, a
couple of purses containing small
sums of money and several articles
OF iewelry, slI of which were found
afterward in his room at the LIE.
grande
Manning came here from Topeka,
has. He lives in Marengo, Illinois
Manning is well educated. He bore
an excellent reputation while living
in Marengo, and is said to be en-
gagged TO marry young lady of that
place He says that ne was under
the influence Of morphine when he
entered VOLTS house.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-23
DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Pre- scrip tion
makes Weak Women
Strong and Sick
Women Well.
AdrIft on an lee FlOe

| Greenport, L Feb. 16.-Edwin
Tuthill and Daniel Brown, boys OF
East Marion. and Herman Kuehone,
caretsker Of L A. FIsh's grounds,
have just come back from sea on an
ice foe The three were hunting
ducks in boats Monday and the ice
closed in on their boats. They took
refuge on the largest foe, drifted
out to sea aud Tuesday morning
found that the currents had veered
them about and carried them with in
sight of Moutaua Point. The boats
were then gotten Of the foe. and an
effort made TO row to land. They
rowed for hours, along the coast
without being able 80 effect land
ing. Rowing kept them warm.
They had with them the ducks which
they shot, and these they ate raw
They sati: ID their thirst with snow.
When darkness fell they were
heading for GARDENERS Island. which
they reached 4 O'Clock yesterday
morning. They rowed and drifted
fully 40 miles. They were sent
home IN tug.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-23
TO DISFRANCHISE NEGROES
Constitutional Amendment Passes the North
Carolina Legislature.

Constitutional Amendment Passes the NORTH
Carolina Legislature.
Raleigh, N. c, Feb. 18.-An
amendment to the constitution OF
North Carolina limiting suffrage has
been adopted by both branches Of
the general assembly 1t passed the
house yesterday by a vote of 81 to
81, and the senate to day by a vote
of IL to 8 It will be submitted to
vote of the people in August, 1901,
at the same time state officers are
voted for.
The avowed purpose Of the
amendment is to eliminate the igno
rant negro vote To do this educa
tional, property and poll tax quali6
cations are prescribed. These are
made Ineffective as to white people
by the further provision that any
person can vote who was entitled to
vote on January /, 1867, or any time
prior thereto, or whose ancestors
were so entitled 10 vote.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-23
Faure'a LIfe Miserable.

Paris, February 17.-Tt is known
that President Faure has recently
been threatened with revelations of
his family secrets by the anti-Drey-
fusites, and was apprehensive of
their effect upon the courts of
Europe. Il is probable that the
Presidents end was fastened by the
Dreyfus affair, in which. indeed. his
responsibility will be heavy before
the tribunal of history. He WAS the
greatest enemy of revision. He was
also no longer a free man. The
editor of an snti-Semite paper had
him absolutely N his power and led
him on by means which very much
resembled blackmaiI. II. Fsure. in
the latter weeks of his life, was one
of the men most to be pitied.
Certain events whispered in hostile
circles may have FASTENED NJ Faure's
end. Apart from the well known
attacks arising from his family ante
cedeats, other uuiust scandals were
preparing to overwh elm him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-23
DEMAND FOR PAPER MONEY.
Banks Want 1t From the Treasury in Ex-
change for Sold.
The Republic Bureau,
lith St and Pennsylvania Ave.

/ bHai'SS tOI Oofu'
The Republic Bureau,
Itth St. ana Pennsylvania Ave.
| Washington, February Is Great
pressure for paper money is felt at
( the Treasury aud the amount on
hand does not increase as usual at
this time OF the year. The margin
of paper year ago consisted of
S29, S44,136 in United States notes,
$5.517,932 in Sherman notee, and
about S6,000,00O in fre, silver,
against which certificates might be
issued, making a total of available
paper ia the Treasury of about SAL
100000 The amount on Saturday
was only S14,G9O,12G in United
States notes, 81, 9O3, 1888 in Sherman
Treasury notes and less than 50,
100000 il free silver, making a
total of about SO, 50O,0O0
A part Of this fund has 10 be kept
constantly in the Treasury, in order
to cover exchanges, and the real
margin for additional issues of paper
is very triflng Treasurer Roberts,
who is warm advocate of forcing
gold into general circulation, admit
ted yesterday that appeals for paper
nutes had been re ceived from New
York, Cincinnati, Chicago aud Kan
sas City in exchange for deposits of
gold in the New York subtreasury
He added that ''if gold does not
become popular as means of com
mercial interchange the banks will
have TO give relief by increasing the
issues If their own notes"
The banks have thus far shown
little d sposilion to respond 10 The
pressu'r for paper currency.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-23
Wagons, Wagons, Wagons.

If you want TO see the incest
up-to date wagon made do not fail
to call and see the new Deere Steel
farm wagon as it is a beauty, and
something entirely new. We also
handle the Peter Schuttler, Mitchell.
Weber ard Clinton wagons. and can
name you lower price than any
one in the county. We have sold
more wagons this year in January
and Feby than we ever have in cor
responding months IN any two years
which shows We have the best wag
ons, as we'll as the lowest prices.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-23
Sedalia, Aic. Feb. lS.-E

Sedalia, Mo., Feb. l8.-Peter
Schneider, for many years g resident
of Pettis ceuucy, formerly living
near Smithtop, net with a horrible
death Thursday Eight in his home
near Florence, Morgan county.
Schneider was .v.ug alore, having
separated fro4 LIS wife SIX years
ago, after a few months Of welded
life The house vas burned and the
unfortunate occupant was cremated.
How the FIRE started IS ret known.
Schneider was 60 years old.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-23

making the right kind Of ~.
We have quite stock Of bult i.
den seeds; also a full liue =,
best package seeds.
Field Fencing and Barb Wip
We have the best hog fence ma
ana can make you a yeIv low =.
on same as we bought bsfo,s 1
advance. We handle the An,s,;..
which is the strongest hog fepo. !.
the market. We have good a. I
of barb aud smooth wire ON -,
and can make YOU the hight kins !,
prices.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-23
BuggieS, Road wagons, Surrey

We have just ordered another CIR
OF the celebrated Racine steel cor
uer buggies, road wagons, surrey 8
aud sPIirg wagons, which are the
bes. goods made Tor the price We
can give you some unheard of Irices
this year on bIggies aud road wag
ons, SC DO rot fal to see Us before
buying.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-23
Fatal Hack Drive.

Davenport, To, Feb. 17-Peter
Wilson, Davenport's oldest hack
driver, killed; a smashed hack, a
dead horse. dislocated elbow for
Col. j. p. Donshue, president of the
Davenport Water Works Company;
a cut scalp for Tom Hanton, of Chi
cago, and broken collar bone fer
another Chicagoan, said to be AL
derman Cleary, is the sum total of
casualties from hack drive of Dav-
exporters and Chicagoans at clock
this morning, four hours after the
conclusion of the StifC-Root prize
fight, which they had attended A
dozen or so of visitors TO the city
wers bound in hacks for the Daven.
port water works, when the leading
hack was driven over q % foot en-
bankment, turning over and landing
wrong side up at the foot. Strenu-
Gus efforts were made 20 cOnceal the
Identity of the man said to BE- the
Chicago alderman, aud ali Involved
in the accident left the city on the
first train
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-23

We are under obligations TO Adit.
General NJ. F. Bell for a report of
his office for 1897 and 98 Besides
other valuable information it gives
The roster of Missouri troops mus
tered into the United States service
during our late war with Spain,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-23
Binders and Mowers.

We still handle the Milwaukee
Binder which is the highest running
and easiest handled binder on tie
market. We haven't taken many
orders for same 20 far, a. 1t is a
little early, bat will b around to see
you IN plenty u time before harvest.
So DO not place your order with any
one until you have seen us, as We
can give ycu the best bidder on the
market, for a very little more money
tran some that are not Lear'y 50
good. We are also agents for the
STANDARD and Milwaukee mower,
which are the bss: that moasy will
buy
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-23

Orders have oesa issued from the
War Department. . discharge au the
volunteers remaining in the United
States
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-23
Field Fencing and Barb Win,
Steel Ranges. Steel Ranps

'GNN
We la We sold more steel ran.
than all the stores IN Butler IN N
last Fix months for the reason 4.
We handle the best and We are ~
ing the lowest prices We are apa.,
for the celebrated Peninsula u,
Garland Steel Ranges " aich are n
best made. We also have a fun h.
of all kinds of cast cook stoves -,
and making some very low prices !
same. Ii needing n stove don't 4.
to see US.
Shorts and Bran.
We are just unloading another =,
of Pleasanton shorts and bran. wh.l
makes better feed for cows and ho.,
than anything on the market
We are also making some very 4,
prices on Flour this month. T,
handle the Pleasanton aud Povr
Bros. flour which can not be bsate
Groceries. Groceries.
We are leaders of low prices q,
Groceries aud we have the best s.c,s
10 town. Don't fail to see US belou
buying, as we can save you SOM,
money. Remember we pay M
highest prices for all kinds Of cous
try produce When you come n
town drive right up to our slonI
with your chickens, butte.
and eggs aud you will always I'll
the top price in cash as well u
trade We thank the people a Bate
county for the liberal trade lhr
have given us in the past and sole
a continuance of same.
Respectfully,
Bennett-WheeIer Mere, Co
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-23
In Perfect Order
Patience Became Exhausted, but
Good Results Followed
a E7isGourian Relates a Bit of Per-
sonaI Experience.

''After having two attacks Of the grip
was LETT in a very bad condition. I had
no appetite and suffered with severe
headaches and duh feeling. Ny bones
ached. my arms, back and shoulders were
sore and stiff and it was almost impossi-
bic for NE to move. I was treated for
muscular rheumatism, but as I did not
md relief got out of patience and de-
cIded 10 try Hoods SarsapariIla. Il was
not long before I began to get better.
When had taken three bottles the sore
ness had all disappeared, ny appetite was
good and ny digestive organs were in
perfect order" T. c. LOGAN, Brookfeld,
missouri. Get only Hoods because
Hoods sa psSiila
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold By all druggists. s.; six for IS
Hoods DiIIc cure Liver lis; easy to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-23
Seeds, Seeds, Seeds.

We are headquarters for all kinds
Of field and garden SEEDS, and are
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-23

Wsar-as, = = Alien e-f Nsrg. =.
wife. .sF tsfs. deed gi lr.l az.f1 @ls
s1f recorded .u rho recorder aAae 49,
i5r Bates county. M.s-ars.r .a tt'A 80
Conveyed - fhe under -- 'rasle ~ Z.
INK described real r-tal. l.Iar ga q =
ia tha county 81 Bates aud s.ale o.
tg-Hit-
o.IsttEo u. srtr. r.-fnsefi -
section gEr.I .H tHwr-t ~ tIrll-
range E.lff--LlrHl E| la.n'es
40. arrr4 more gr .e+-, which en- -. y
made ID Eru-E 30 sr"Hr. Oh. fzs ~ -
certain DCtes fgliy c.snr YRS -
trE-ts ans whrreaa d.faH.t -
made ln the payment ~ re aal1
terrsE yu tl- remaining alf ~
nDte-. and tle same ls lyH l4-.
unpaid Now. GheF. fore. e. tle -
rle legal hg.1-T % said I.re a1d 49,
the conditions -! said deed ~ fras- :
reed o. sell the at1ra 80
public yrrfU-. D. tHa h.zre-. 1.a4, -
al the cas- front DOR o. our ~
trr city af Batter, county si lizlesf -
NJ szoGri5 On
Friday, Nare1 r., l-.5'
between The hours Dfu.ls of-.gtk y
noon AMI i've o.rlgas .u 81" efaefl
Lav. fgr tl- IErU,-s W -1 80
Interest ana lgs--. = l.- = s4-rf
lJ-i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10
News OF the Railroads.

The Alma station of the w. & q. H.
has been moved to the center Of the
town.
The ward conductors on the Boston
& Maine Railroad have had their
wages raised 10 cents day.
The Washington County Railroad
has l.. 900 tons of coal at Weehaken, =.
j., making good return cargoes for the
lumber schooners sailing out OF CalalS'
Engineer Roy Foss has been trans
fcrred to trains l. and 16 between Lew
iston and Skowhegan and his place on
trains 8 and 10 is being taken by En-
gineer Thomas Nancy of Bangor.
Otis Weeks. who for the past Two
wears has been assistant to Roadinas-
ter A. j. Logan of the eastern DIVISION
of the Maine Central Railroad, has re
signed from that position, and has left
for Kansas. where he has accepted an
appointment as one of the roadmaSterS
on the Union Pacific Railway.
The LIMERICK Railroad is just finish
ING rock ballaSting about 1000 feet of
its track lying between Rankin and
Middle streets, Rocl<land. The roadbed
is laid in large limerick covered by
limerick chips. New cedar ties rest on
this and with the track well ditched
the result is as fine piece of railroad
building as could be produced. 1t is
the purpose of the company to extend
this work until their entire II miles of
tracks are thus rebuilt. The LIMERICK
Railroad represents cash expenditure
to this time Of half million dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10
Maine Fish and Game Notes.

Some Of POrtland's best fishing vessels
have given up going for herring and have
fitted M TO 20 for ma.kereL
l.; II. Duncan Of N"rthport. has caught
in his salmon Weir this season. over ~
salmon, one Of which weighed - pounds.
The fish have been stripped to Boston.
Albert Shaw Of BuGktield recently shot
an Arctic owl, measuring five feet across
his wings. This IS rare bird in this Vi
cnity. 1t is pure white. excepting a few
dark spots. Mr. shaw will have the bird
mounted.
Eel fishing on the Winncgance is Civ
spend every night fishing for this snake
like fish These men build fires on the
shore which are said :" attract the fish
especially Oh dark nights. Two W these
men say they are getting from onc-hall
TO a whole barrel each night.
Dexter town authorities recently re-
ceived about 2o."oo small nsh, which have
been added to the lake. These are MAIN
prove a valuable addition. Dexter has "A
beautiful lake and il ha. been a matter
Of serious consideration that the fishing
has been So pour there Much nope is cN-
pressed that this lack will soon be- sup
piled.
Edward \. Field &c Center Sidney. has
been Experimenting with fish pond. a
stream vi pure. cold Wa ter fed by springs.
runs across his farm. | t. damned il scv-
rrtl years ago. ma king pond fuur feet
in depth ANA perhaps quarter nf mn arr"
in area. He planted it. with trout hu, a.
fortune would have it,, the fish were at-
tackled by mu~kratS. hcruns aud fish
hawks until every one was destroyed. H.
has fought the maTau,lrr~ with guns ana
traps until now p" thinks there is net 30
mu~qudSh remaining ~ barrier EaIH.J
tine operations of the rats he says than
M shall wall up the banks of tn, pond
with stone after which n. Viii procure. 4
supply of trout frN from Commissioners
Carleton and try uShLnG raising again.
Qutc 4 little industry has drycIup,l It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10
Maine Fraternity Notes.

Lewiston Commandery. X of r..
worked the degree on u candidates al
its last meeting.
The Washington County w. G. T.. III
convention will be held at CherryfielI,
July 12-13.
a convention of the Waldo County
". G. I. L. will be held at Unity,
June %.
Munioy Lodge 40. 6. K. Of F.. Port
land. Will have fortnightly conventions
during June, July and August
The Supreme Lodge. Ladies' LOYAL
Orange Association IF the United
States, will hold its sd annual session
in Portland, June IA.
Acadia Lodge X. of r.. Portland
will observe June Is as Memorial sun
day, with a service at oak Grove Gene
terry in which the Uniform Rank will
unite.
Custer Relief Corps of Lewiston
initiated one candidate at a largely at
tended meeting, Wednesday night, ana
received seven applications. This
corps is in a Furnishing condition. The
members made $50 wreaths for Memo
rial day and decorated the monument
to the unknown dead.
A society Of the X. +. Sisterhood will
be organized in Andover. June II, with
p charter members. Cabot Lodge. *.
r. Andover is in tiourishing condi-
ton. receiving accessions to their mum
bers at nearly every meeting At the
last meeting they voted to cook and
prepare the supper for the ladies' IN
their organization night.
Boston Commandery knights Tenn
plar. - members, will arrive in Port
land by special train Friday. June ~
They will take a ride to Rivcrton in
the afternoon. and attend the Gem
theatre in the evening. On Saturday
they Will take a sail down the bav in
the forenoon. dine at the Peaks Island
House and return to Boston in the
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10
Fashions for the Summer Girl.

The summer girl this year viii be
more bewitching than ever. Her
clothes will make her SO. TO be sue
cess she requires greater variety Of
gowns than any other summer gin "
the past. For this year she Is not only
an athletic girl. but shr must be- at
times a picturesque. tlu1y young per
son as wen. As shc changes su must
her gown. says the Ledger Monthly,
When il comes 10 planning tho pict-
urcsquc. fluffy gowns in the summer
girls wardrobe. the display Of new
fabrics for these dresses fairly tusS,.
| economy to thu winds. The variety
has never before been 50 great I'll.
| materials are sheer enough ~ blow
away. They have designs which loot
as if hand painted, and their color
combinations arr exquisite.
The new silk gauzcs are almost To-,
! delicate to think OF wearing. They
come in various patterns. Some AT,
scattered with blurred blossoms and
! others are printed with prim, Cony,u-
! tioual floral designs.
| once upon a time muussylnr da sol,
could only hr bought plain. and da-
| pended for its popularity upon its fin,
texture and exquisite cnlorng. This
| s.aenn ia, uav-,st ,uo,rss.liu.. ~ ,.u,-
hrnid,r.d ut. ,upIioI.d yyitb I.,a WI.
signs PaJ. violet ruoIIss.Iin. II. snir
| fpr example. viii b., embroidered ,,ttI
| pulka dots W yioI.tsiu "A shade of violet
| much d,,.prr than the tilmv fabric
The lace cucrustcd mou4Solinrs ar.
Wonderfully beautiful They come ar
| rliqued with lace bow knots tiue enough
| to u" tn" work ot fairies, ur they ara
| converted into Eauzy plald 10y bands
| of lace insertion.
The canton crpprs make artist,
summer dresses. and all the sheer
rrinkIrd fabrics are the vogue. Nun.
! yelling has come rack into fashion
! Il is very fine. SOFT ana silky vail,
! ~ siIk NtIIinE which promises Ia ~
much worn. ana thr Indian muslin.
| with their Louis XVI designs max,
| pirt1lrasuuc dresses.
/ rho silk and linen and novelty rrt-
| tom goods a1unst rival lin, ..,IIzrs and
| ,r.prs i'm hcauty ( urN material
called Iiunu II MIX Il A novelty. aur
| lu cxtr.ru,ly rr,tty onr II ~ dtIra-
| III. NH wash Ana yut II ~ almost
| imnneeih1. \, t.I IL frn,l, viii, /. comes
| IN both Mix ana Iuc,. striuns. and i'm i'm
| visible checks and pIafdS. II shows a
variety of color combinations. vhor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10
Special Advertisements.

Small advertisements not exceeding
four lines Thirty Words coming under
the head Of WANTED. FOR SALE, TO
LET, LOST, SC. Will be inserted two
times for . cents, three times for =
cents and one week for 80 cents, AID
VANCE PAY MENT In sending by mall
remittance Of postage stamps or postal
note should he made with order, as the
charges are too small &c open accounts
for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10

bury, Mass. one of the largest ana no
hest charities in Boston.
Rev. Charles G. Torrey has Just peei
chosen to the Taylor professorShip q,
,ndnyer Theological seminary. Mr.. Tor
rev is the son of Rev. Joseph Torrey, -
Is formerly pastor of the First Paris !
Conrregat ional church, Portland ahI
graduated from Yarmouth hlgh school
with the class of so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10

The Union church at Kenncbunk has
engaged Rev. Elihu Snow Of Concord
n. H., to supply the pulpit during the
summer This is made necessary bv
the resignation of Rev. G.. A. Lock-
wood, after 20 years pastorate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10

"A lot mas been purchased on Orrs Is
land by the Episcopal society, on which
l" bulld summer chapel, 40 feet long
ana twenty wide, with vcstry and
Nestlhule. The building will be a
Gothic structure. having twenty pews.
Work Will commence Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10

Sup,S,Gription lists Of Halloween u
ana Winthrop Journal viii M news
low figure TO settle estate Fa- ~ a.
uIars address Box z. r.. Halloween 1 NJ
JuneS. DIV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10
TO CARPENTERS and BUILDERS
Proposals for the Erection of Cottages

TrcasureT 5 UITIUg' ! :
Eastern Branch, \. H. n ,soa
Togus. Maine, June ! III I'll

TUTUS, MIIIII7t jill y, IN ;
Sealed proposals viii bc received /, 4 ISgq.
Office until III o'clock ~ NJ u1 Hmm for
the erection II three cottages ~ '
Eastern Branch. n. H. 2. n. 2 NAV be
The plans and specifications nIrr,oS9Sosals
seen at this Office. and blank bl WI mon
upon which ID bid will be turfish'U
Thc right II reserved To reject dtsoar-1Sai-
mi prop6sals Ind to waive any inIorn nro-
ties therein Envelopes con ntlt.nssls for
posals should ~ marked |, nnS NJ adj
the Erection Of Cottages, dHu
ATT, SMITH, Tredsu.
Approved; ). II. ALLEN djnes-la-ls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10

Onc pair double harneszea IL .,
Iii0n. also one park wagon atJ aooa con-
1Nudfeas T. Q. Box 50, Augusta. M new
iuag,tt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10

the lh b,,l undersigned viii sen for ca16 :
.dial stock of the Bangor 0ro,,dthe cap
Ipwn Railway Company, III the of y Od
MelVin - jolway in Augusta. Msineee q
the 9Th day Of June, 1899, ai I m nlti n
t ~; NJ. augusta, Maine, June 'i ,9sk
- i..f N'lIHhfH fuoc4f-e'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10

Miss Msude Wentworth viii give in
structions in vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. Pupil Of Chas. L. Adams and Albert
f. Conant Of Boston. Address A Neal
street, Gardiner, Me. apr27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10

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