davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28
sound of the Voice.

In experimenting with the compress
ed air pipes OF Westphalian coal mines
Mr.. II. Schab has found that the great
est distance to which the sound of the
voice could be conveyed in a straight
lipe was between 1900 and 100 feet.
For moderate distances Il pipe of about
20 inches in diameter gave the best re-
suits, a slightly larger one being better
for long distances.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28
Notice,

Sealed bids will DO received at the
ofiioe OF the Clarke's Fork and Silvertip
Ditch company until ~ o'clock noon,
!, 1899, by the undersigned, for
the removal Of seven (7) miles of dirt
twelve (12) feet wide. For further in.
formation address the undersigned.
3. r. Womsley, SEQ. and Treas,
sradger r. o., Carbon County, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

The Northern Pacific employees were
presented with their pay checks Thurs.
day and peace and happiness reigns
once more in the railroad circles.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

The Song That CAUSED the Trouble.
Captain Joseph B. Coghlan Of the
cruiser Raleigh seems to have raised
quite q commotion BY his remarks at
tho dinner given In his honor by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
WATERN lille.
heaviest Freight Business in History.

Thcrr is no comparison Of the freight
business at the present time and that
at any previous time in the history
nf the road. Anticipating Il heavy
freight business during the winter,
extra trains We're put ON, but even that
is not sufficient to take care of the
extra business. Not a day has passed
when it has not been necessary to send
an extra freight train west. For seV-
eraI days after the regular trains We're
sent out. the yard men have found
themselves with enough ears on hand
To maize III an extra train.
When it is realized that with the
larger engines it is possible to make
NJ heavier freight trains, i slight idea
Of the increase in traffic may BE- gained.
The AroostoolI potatoes have begun
To come in ana III addition to that 4
larger amount of pulp stuff is btinS
shipped than for a long time. 50 great
is the increase Of business, that ii has
been necessary for an extra shifting
crew to lie put on in the yard as Il
permanent fixture. In addition to that
there is at the present time an extra
crew ON. while the coal for the Lock
wood and the ItollingSWorth q Whit
ney Co. is being received. This of
course ncccsSitateS running two extra
locomotives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
MARKET REPORTS,
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealing in All
tse Leading Stocks.

NrW York OCT. The temper Of sp-c
Wiuuu was drtrrmiu-dly btarish. today
tH dtil favorable Incidents M-r.. persist
emily ignored The rractipnary spirit
found i,s chief Vent by selling i}roOklyr
Transit. That stock Was easily The. leader
" th- market in point nf activity. ana
although .h- dealings did not approach
th" high water mark Of u few weeks aeu.
TIN unsupported condition Of the stock
and the lar-. blocks offered suggested Il
resumption of late conditions.
metropolitan Street Railway seemed tu
sh"W ICut" Sympa Thy. Manhattan was
litylr affected and the New York Gas
1Iur wide movements in stocks not uSu
ally prominent. but the market a. a
whole was lctharsic. The Flower grulu
IS q whole, except Rock Island. was nnta
bly, weak in sympathy with Brouklyn
Transit Offerings of Sugar ANA Tobacco
Were greater than could be absorbed ana
both stocks showed sharp net decIin-S.
M Railroads. INK movements in thr ia, /
icr being confined 10 narrow limits ,Ncrpt
lur few stocks The market seemed
ri h-r iirm fpr time. during tht morn I
ns. but INV persistent weakness ut
Brooklyn Transit broke through the re-.
~l--durt.
can loans were again decidedly easier
the maximum rate not exceeding SD per
cent. ana the ma ioTity of the day 5 loans
being made at = per cent. or below. This
did not prevent a slight reaction i'm S.er-
ing exchange rates in sympathy with tnc
easier tone IF foreign money markets.
thus dlSSlpa ting fears of immediate 60. Il
exports. The bond market was active.
prIcc changes being mixed Total sales,
clinrd J., ANA new Is advanced i il The
niI price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
Death OF Mrs. E. A. vose.

Mrs. Alice NJ, The Wife Of Ellery a.
Nose died ut her home. 10 Getchell
street, Thursday night. The immediate
cause of the death was cebro spinal
meningitis although she had previously
been sick with typhoid fever. While
suffering from typhoid she was in such
condition that ii was thought she
could not recover. y short time ago
the fever left her and as she seemed to
be recovering meningitis set in. Sh"
died at l2.3o. Her age was - years.
She was a member Of the Universal
list church ana had always been promi-
nent in the work of the w. $. Heath
Relief Corps in which she was a great
worker. a husband and three children
survive her. Tn" Children are George
T.. Walter n. ara Jennie Mae. She
leaves in addition brother 6. NJ. Pen
ncy of Augusta, ara a sister Mrs. AT
thur Stevens Of sidney. She is the
daughter Of Manlcy Penny If Belgrade.
The funeral will W held. Sunday after
noon. NJ ! O'Clock from her home. 10
Getchcll street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14

Mrs. Harriet Begolc, of Ypsilanti,
Mich, sistcr-in-law of Mr.. Joshua Be-
cole, who was governor of Michigan, in
1884, is the excellent authority for a
cure which is regarded in Michigan as
almost miracle. She says:
"MISS6 I suffered from seveye ill.,
ness: during zOhteA my yoicc Ie,1 me
and 4 did not speak a6ove wAisbey for
nearly - years.
~ Was treated BY fve local physicians
and atlerUa,d consulted Ieading Spe-
eialiStS Of ~. y. They diagnosed my
case as Partial paralysis, stating that
tie letz side Of my throat 7oas entirety
paraiy=ed, the right side partially SO.
For nearly eight gears haze suffered
from Se9ere stomach disorder and
about a year ago I decided to try DR..
Williams Pink Pills TOR Pale People.
Ny stomach trouble aoas ,elie5cd,
my general health became greatly i'm
byo1ea and to my surprise /,egaiRed
control Of my vocal organs. / haze
used h0e boxes Of tie Pills and last
Nopem6er I spoke aloud for the first
time III almost 70 gears. lam NO1O II
gears Of age and haze full control Of NY
yo,fe.''
(Signcd) MRS. HARRIET A. BEcoLE.
sworn 10 and subscribed before mo this
10Th day OF May. 1899, Ypsilanti, Mich.
JOHN I. KIRK, Notary Pu6tic.
At druggists or direct from
DR. Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady. y. Y.
% cents per box. boxes s2.5U.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14

ing in readiness. This engine backed
up to whore the admiral could see the
front. It bore an immense gilt medal
lion of thu admiral on tn. boilerhcad.
while under it was miniature bar
hrtt" with two guns, aud the inscrip-
tion stand To- your guns and obey or
ders.' While the train was in waiting
Admiral Dewey. from tho rear plat
form. was greeted hy several St Paul X
school boys. ana shook hands with Mr.
ana MIS-. coit. ana Master Henry Colt.
Who was lifted ~ III mis- fathers arms
ana several uf the school bays whom M
knew.
Then the train continued ~ Manchcs-
ter. reaching there lit 4.3I amid q salute
from the list New Hampshire Battery.
The artillery men handled their guns
in grand style ana the din raised in this
way. combined with band music and
the. cheers Of an immcnSt. crowd. was
car splitting. Each window in the
great Anoslrlg Corporation facing tn"
railroad. had It's knot IL operatives
waving cloth or aprons Without stop
ping. HE tram pulled down the tracks
+" oil M, continuing after a minutes
delay.
-AS the train passed from New Hamp-
sire ~ Massachusetts territory Cen.
Carter, representing the m,ltry "
Massachusetts, ana President Smith
ana Speaker Bates representing Gov.
WolcoIt. went into the admral's car
ana were introduced by GOV. Rollins.
who then turned the guest over to the
care Of Massachusetts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14

1925 bbls.; sales. lic09 p,,gs ,s,.,..
active ana firm, especially for low .,r a,Iiy
WalCn were Btfli very scarce e,,d 49, 49, ,
win an upward tendency an arn,,n oao''u
x tl-Ouiet; no. Western, Ggn fnb
afioat spot. z iop'
Villa Receipts, 1850 bushels. III
ports. 34U&3 bushels; sales no 01o ht,,e
els futures, 10000 bushels pxprrfs. u lIn,
1uiet, No. : red. 7f7s fob. afoat spnt XXI o'
! Northern Duluth. 135s fob. afDIt III III
rive, new; No. J hard Duluth MI tn I'LL
rive: NJ. 2 red, 7iss elevator.
CORN Receipts 1895 bushels. ~
ports. zS5,0iz bushels; sales, l5G.000 bush
easy No. z. u Y FOB. af1at. II elevator
OATS Itoceipts. It0.JGj bushels, Dxporis
q ,JlJ bushels: sales 10000 bush4ig ~
ports; spot dull: No. 2, .; No 3. ~: NJ
white, 81; No. 3 white. -: track Tnix. {.
Western, 29EmS0z: track white. 5OIa1%,.
BEEF-Firm; packe, I.o6m1.l6; cut
meats, steady.
LARD Easier; Western steamed
55.61k; refined. quiet; continent, $50. =
A., $3.50: compound, 5%sN5A.
FORK-Flrm.
CTTER-Stcady: Western creamery
'1I'2t; do. factory, lin16; June creamery
nEEsE-Flrm; large Whit. ia, =
small; l2hMl21z; large colored IL small
DO, 12izm1z34.
LGGs-DGil, state ana Pennsylvania
-0n2l; Western ungraded at mark. lJmB
PETROLEUM Steady.
ROSIN- Steady.
II 'RPENTINt.- 521zn53
RI re, tea IN
FREIGHTS- Steady.
SUGAR Raw. steady; fair refining
2 ~ 10; centrifugal Sc test. SIG. rn1lae.
5t's sugar, ais. refined steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
THREE KILLED.
the Americans Lose Some
Men at Muntinlupa
But Major Cheatham Drives Rebels Be-
fore interchangeable Rumors.
N,ve Police 70 &C Officer Of Manila. Tries TO
Start Revolt.

Manila, oct. 13.-UI.15 Il. MD-Major
Chcatham, with a scouting party.
while proceeding along the west shore
Of the lake, yesterday, encountered a
force of rebels strongly entrenchcd at
Muntinlupa. Major Cheatham reports
that he drove the rebels from their po-
sitiOn and that in the engagement three
Americans were Killed ana two were
wounded. Rumors are in circulation
in Manila that Major cheatham dis
covered three American prisoners, who
had been bound. gagged and shot by
the insurgents. These rumors, how
ever. are not confirmed.
one Santiago. Il lieutenant of the ma
tive police force. has been arrested
and lodged in jail. his subordinat"s
having reported tn the authorities that
h. was cndcavorins To enlist them in
4 plot to turn the police against The
Americans in the event of an uprising
R.ports having reached the provost
marshal that arms We're concealed at
th,. headquarters of the Dominican
friars. large building adjoining the
place. Il detachment ~ soldiers mad" a
search Of the building. They found
small stock 81 Maustrs. rrVolvers ana
ammunition. which was confiscGted r.
spit. the protests Of the Friars. that
IA. arms were not intended f"r I'M
lawful usr.
Gen. cchwan with the infantry has
reached Eacuor. The troops are great
~ exhausted now having had on" Of
the hardest marches # thc campaign.
From Malabnn tu Prr"z Bas Marina7
they marched through TuadlcS- TIf-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
A IRlU MPHsL PROCESSION.
Dewey Arrives in Boston Having Been Cheerod
All kIong the Line.

Boston. oct 13.-Admral Dewey and
small party If friends left Nurthticld
at 123o on special train of two parlor
ears drawn by the engine ST. Law
renee. Accompanying the admiral
were his aide Lieut.. Erumby. Gen.
Peck representing Gov. Smith, Mr.
George Goodwin Dewey and Mr.. Il. T.
McKeever of the Rutland Road. TIL
other gentlemen. who had been in the
party. returned to Montpelier on Dr.
Wchb's special train.
The Dewey train ran on special
schedule, all freights along the line be
Ing side-tracked in consequence. The
train passed RoXbury AZ l2.55. ran
Randolph at LII. Bethel l.30. Royalton
13., South Eoyalton at LAP, and pulled
into White River Junction ut 2O3. hay
ing made the - miles in the fast time
of / hour ana - minutes running time
The scene from the train was beauu-
full one. as the mountains We're rich
in color. At every station there was
cheering crowd. and occasionly a
Grand Army post would be drawn up
in line Statutes We're fired with tor
pedoes or with rifles At each station
the train was slowed up So that tn"
}! 80
81 ''''' ,''.''| - ~
- " ''''' 49,
MT MI n -,
,'".i' 'i"'"
'"''lc ~ '',' -f''''''
'pl''"'''li,A ",N'l.'N ,"'
"i,r ''''i""H ".'lr'dl9' ,'"N' III y
l."Ilihs hi'u -NuJutH"t ''e','a, r.
i"l''s. ~ ''oii Ic''c' 81 'u'irS ~
'''"' i'""~ i'0' N 1T m" I'll
'ti' i'Hi', IT t''"'' = n ''''
o'"N' ~ ~
~ IN,
,,,..,I ,,tho,s
rho gar in which the admiral rode.
u-,., at,,.h.d go president TuttIe'S
,bi, ,7 ,b,,, ~, ,-ob,,e,. Of e,,..at -
;n,r .,,,,,,,.. tb,eo on hoard occurred
=, -, p..l, i,+,,,,u,a1 CIV polIinc +,
H., ,d,,i,.oI e,,.ing that I'm hahaif of
GOV Smith of Vermont no had the
| .I.,,..,,,. IL ,.,,,,,,,itt;nr IA ,I,,,iraI IN
, !, n.. ,. III: ,, ~.
| '>' lin
-, .,
| ,.., III:
i''irr'' Hill ,,ii .i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
For Cure Of Piles and Racial Diseases Ma
Lonj er Ne, essary.

1t mas long been thought not only by
some physicians, but by people ~ gen
oral that the common. painful ard ex-
ccedingly annoying trouble, piles. was
practically incurabIe by any other
means than 4 surgical opera ,ipn. and
this belief has been the cause Of years
Of needless suffering. bcca u5- "f thT
natural dread of surgical op~rati bns.
There are many saves, "inrmcnls
ana similar remedies n the market
which afford some relief in cases Of
piles. but the Pyramid Pile Cure is the
only preparation 50 far introduced that
can be reliably depended upon to cure
to stay cured. every form Of itching,
bleeding or protruding piles.
Mrs. NJ. c. Huxley of col Mississippi
St, indianapolis, was told ~ her
physician that nothing but \ surgical
operation. costing between 500 and $500
could cure her as she had suffered for
- years. yet even in auch 4 case as
hers the Pyramid Pile CuIe accom-
plishcd a complet" cure. !he says;
n knew an operation woulf b. death
to me ana tried the Pyramid " it'll very
little hope and il Is not 10 bc won
dcrrd at that | am 50 enthusiastic in
its praise"
Major Dean Of Columbus Ohio. says
he suffered for 40 years from piles ana
% years from itching piles and in his
case two packages Of the Pyramid
him.
Mr. ID. T.. Reed Of South Lyons
Mich, says ! would nor take 5000 anal
hc placed back whore | was before
used the Pyramid Pile care. 7 suffer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14

T. ,,,,4.o,,.,..,
ton, Montpelier ana NortnHeiu Papeis .
| a roll Of honor of all the honor cadets
- H. ,,,i,,ar,itv a nicture of them at
VI ."e =, -.-..,,;., 49,,
drill, catalogue OF tiie uiii, 80
a number of mementoS OF the old anu
present building.
y ,,
The stone ltsetl WIS cu' iioii' = D'"'.'''
| roupd on the hill during the excavation
r .h fo,,nJatinn ,of the buil,ing ID
~ III ,Ilar sto,a ,aEan from thc
old University Of Norwich. After Al
;raI pavay hnd co,nnletpl The having of
- = ,,,,,,,,,,.l.., ,r,,,,,, i,,,r,.,,,o..t
the Stone 'o'ii''i''i''Vi io"' i''''
Hon. Chauncey Depew. Senator Dcpew
tban hernn The corner stone Grafton.
: ,,,,.,,. ,,;l - ,, .h. ,ba
oenatul ~ nr"r, III n "a mo ,' -,
SrectinSS ~ npi,''u9e MN IL q, ii
laiiicu -N.'ii q, w a. u'it.u IN ~;
~ ~ "ratefni countrvman h jmnnsin.,
ms siatelui c"Iiitrg men, ihe i,lii III
c'irt,ioii!e1 a. tie na,ioHhi S1i'oi ~ -
M ,; "a 49, L. VI ~, ~ rtf'V - tha
ntihS LOS ~ ne GiiIVeiSdiS, WIZ IL IL
t t,,.,'' 80, " ',1 I'm ~ IL, ,n.,
ret"iH rs iioii ms Nictoiy 70 n'S dli'it ~
ttf ana EiAS ms iaurels upon htr slirl ny;
InetT any eAai,iiT an an
udVit ipil hlaue Wy niaH . ~ Iloin' o"ii
',S - ,'tI at,Iiiua imfr
"'Na ~ III, ~ I'll q ,ii IL H.,
''t'il7 44i' iNcit - ~ ~, 49, '" ,...'..
comes pdth cIu"hfu WIN SlplS At" nnlnpi
I" "thir "itdHc HI dcp'' llc W 'o'i'7'
mas lfr%h inspiration iof her soiS.
ne ne q Aulnfal DewtN : = iii'tiu ~
o. tht YOUNG american. ~ ueiioiiI'i "a 10,
] II ] Es1,,t,.,,,niTr III arri
Jrnt # WI nI,.1sc happens to every onr.
If ready, he scizes upon it, his career IS
maHc II unpieParrttu' IL pasSTfs ~ ,,i tn,i
l1,,y.ii h,J ~ f,r wider sj.,njficaure' than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Oct. 13
Cotton futures closed steady. October.
G.Sj; November 6.S5. Dec mber. $50: Jan
uary. 6.95: February G.sS; March, 1.0l {;
April. 1.03: May 100: June. 1.ol; July, 1-Js;
August. 709.
Cotton spot closed lG decline: middling
uplands, IA; 40. gulf. : ~. Sales, 735
bales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14

Chicago Markets.

The rapid accumulation Of stocks. IA.
| 2eih"r with poor export demand, en-.
outraged liquidation in wheat, today, ana
D.r"nber closed with a loss of "a Corn
.ns' an carly advance on profit taking ana
tossed practically UNCHANGED. Oats de-.
..iu'I -4"--. Provisions were dull ana
.'lu-"d shade lower.
1u- leading futures closed as follows:
WhEAT-October. 7oi4 December, 72A /;
COTS october. al7s: December. Az:
May. 3ZIz
OATS-December 20; MAY. 2r2.
FORK December. sSll-4; January,
s951iz.
LARD December SJ.32iz: January. Sc. AZ.
SHORT RIBS-Dtcembcr. SiS112; Janu
Iry. 500
Cash quotations were az follows:
FLDI X Steady.
WuEAT-No. J spring, c7i4nes; NJ. 2
coi;I>-No. ., s-,.; No. : yellow. s2l4
0hrs-Xo. :, .; No. white, 25s.; No.
white. 2424.
-RYE-No. ?, 5512.
BARLEY-No. 2, 3S$.G45
FLANSEED-No. /. S1.z4i2fil ..
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime $235
t.ARb-$5. 30dJ.35
POEK-lIess. $S.4Gs05: short ribs sides.
q Sous: dry sailed shoulders, GG6l.
short clear sides. S550I5f0
SIGAR-Cut Loaf. SEQ: graduated.
81 Isl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
AT HIS ALMA MATER.
Dewey Lays Cornerstone OF Ne" Dewey Hall
at Norwich University.

! CrtIInH4I in the nflncliBItS OF bIi-l1Sil-
toned doctrine. today. greeted the ad-
piraL II was a gray morning. but rs
INA avarcises Mt the university grounds
v-.rf about Ia begin. the sun brokt
thrnuph Inc mist ana the scene was al
/ Interesting one.
| The corner stone which Admiral
Dewey laid was that Of Dewey hall
r,,la nn~eihIa ~ tha yoluntarv can.
,iI,tinnr from, ,rnu,in.nt alumni M
,,,,,,d r,,. tb. r.v. b,,ildir,, ,.ae Gr.,
I'D, l,,. r,r,oi, ,,b,,l.s !, ,l,,.L
rl,,,,a,1,. -, tho h,tt1,sbi,, o,,.,.,, nm
~, 49, I,t
nv
M S,lV''9 la us" viz u '''' ''''i'''
pas" ".''"7 ''' P''''''''
WIN pui'iiIN' anu 'hei' were many '''"'f
uhder NHI'i ms c'rII'S' WIS uI'" d.
These We're 4 mass OF p+trll -'"I'r'd Dun
lhg- me chlei arch was thal II 'ht ~
trance 70 ihe u'liN''Sl'9 srou'luS' WHY"
bore II me Top "ll one slue' ihe WORDS
'G"orEe Dewey, cadet. lS'l' ahd on lh'
other sidt. Adinlfal George Dewey IA''.
Below these inscriptions were ms words
~ elc"mt. son. On lht piiiarS "l 'hl'
arch We're me names OF carpenter h"sES'
fauldlhS. lathal' Ih'fluSe. l''hS"Hi'
Dodge. Lander Mllr"N' hlcc-hch VINO
nave become famous IN the army ann
navy ana VINO were formerly cadets ~
th' N"f"lch "lEerSl'H' Inc UNIV 81 sly
buildings themselves were p''"'l'' ''H
decorated ana everywhere inc L',S'i '''' u!
was seen. Anna Mater ureetS li'r son
nose hulldIhSS were NOT the UNIV rrSI'!
buildings which Dewey attended when "
boy me university was formerly III Nor
wien. W., "hert y was 'eS'r'SFd pS "'r
N lH" u was iou''"r" mere ~ lSl'
D,"'S '','l'' >-';a,, ,,
t,I,Ii.h,I i, <ar.hr.II IL I>cc
,rh .,.,,,,;r.,, ,,.I VII. ,,,.,,. I.r+ NI,,,.-
n.Ii., III ,,ijri.bt ,rI this ,narnip,
., II, .I-. Il, >-,.lt.lI Y; u.,.. I'll
Till Ioi,,t,,,, In s,I,.. I'M = .,,,.. rral
...; III, ,I
III i HIM ,u,,,,., TIL, III,
.... I, H.. tl,.,t,tt,,... ,,...,
TIT. ;,,-, ..,,t
me '',
il"i" o. lle"i! - N'"' W '''' ''9'
y H.. ne "lh'St liNilS trustee Oh 'I' UNI
N'fSi'N anu Il ''dS@i''1t' "i -N"l''ii" IL
Dewey. Al nearly Inc SAM Ilih'. non
C"'"I'''E Al, if" l','''
MN q '''' '''' '-''7
80 " ''
'"' w.
~ = ~ IT. - - III
vermont NH'l'h''i ''u'I" v''IT Hi" n" I
'A II Slv'IiI ''"li ''''n N''il'i'i''l ''"'
formed = h'li"" SHuAI' ~ 'ht "'eh SP"e'
~ 'front.' ~ ihr "dlilIr"l c"r' III mr. 'ii'
CADETS ii1rtnyd II 'le u'I"'' ""'i' 'neE
'o"N N"'i'ii a. i,e"rS ''",' It'll TIT Ii u'''-e
.''.' ,,'.t, III, ,'iIl.,.'. ..+r.'ti. u
I.,i,.ar..i,,, I'm MI. c,rn., .,,na ny.r.
,.i.... .,.n,,rr..I l,..lf,I th, ,,,i, h,n O.,
III. ,.r,,r.,,, Nh. s.,t.d i, l,ro.. ,,,,,nrar
- ,.,,.,.I.. mn. .,..,,.i... t..,.,, Win an
i,'....,. ..,.l,.... Ia. t,n,,,r,,,,,I,, -.
,,.,'.,, .,'.i.,,,, - .b.. ,,,,i,....i,,. ,.bn
,.,..',,,, To- n.,. !, nm L,,,is.,,,,,i
-. ,,.,,. ;,,,e.'i,,., ~. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
Johnson'S Anodyne LiDiment.

The new size contains over three times
rs much as the old accent style The
superior quality of this Anodyne has
never been equaled in a century.
Every Mother needs it in the house.
Our book 90 INFLAMMATIC N free r,ice
25 aad SC. /. ). Johnson s. CO Ros ON. nj ass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14

The secret polio. VT Paris are quite dis
t.nct from Jhe regular force. The mem
bers are generally unknown tn each 9th
er and one detective is often employed 10
watch another.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14

AZ thu Methodist church, Farming
ton. Sunday. three ladies' We're admitted
TO fun membership. two Of them by
letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14

A bees wings are said til beat the air
Al the rate Of 1870 strokes per second. ANA
to propel Inc bee distance OF 80 miles
an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
Financial.
ZINC BEATS COD.

4 There is more money being made
today out Of good Zinc mines than
| out Of any gold mine in the Country.
Zinc can be mined at $1,000 a ton.
and the price established by the
4 Miners AssOcia ton is ana will con-
/ tinuc To lie for at least six months
$45.G0 a ton.
The Congdon Zinc Mines Company
owns tive rich mines in Marion
County. Arkansas, and is about to
commence their active development.
The reports Of Assayers OF high
reputation show the ore to be Of the
highest grade, and, as the mines are
located on the White River. a mavi-
gable stream, transportation to the
Mississippi and the Gulf is extremely
| cheap.
Stock in the Company has in a
short time risen from twenty cents
TO fifty cents. and will certainly soon
be at par.
No other enterprise in the Country
offers so sure. safe and profitable an
| investment as this.
Full information and the highest
references will be willingly fur
nished.
Address the Treasurer Of the
Company.
STEWART Fl. CONGDON. Treas.
40 Nassau St. New York City. or
ii. 4. STEVENSON & co,
% State ST., Room rs. Boston, Mass
OR j. RANSOM BRIDGE & co,
IS State St., Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
" : =
CLOVER SEED-S1. "A.

on the Produce Exchange:
BUTT ER-Iirm: crramerics, l3H23; dai 4
ries. 49, Ul9.
EGGS-Steady; fresh. lGle.
CHEESE-Strong; creameries, ll-8ml24
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
National League Standing.


Take Laxative Erono Qunine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if if faiIt
to cure. T.. ". Groves signature Is On
each box. &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
New York Produce Marks,

LoCR -Receipts, 2s,2os bbI lS' oct; 10:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
Save Your
MONEY!.

To save your money, by getting more
for it, ask your druggist to show you
the 5O-cent bottle Of the old reliable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-14
AZ WASIIINGTON.

Seymour was very wild ana the Sena-
tors won IL very ragged game. Play was
stopped at the end of the seventh inning
on account Of darkness Attendance. 5'.
, & RH.E
Washington, = z J o-t- FL
New York. J 9 u -
IsattcrieS-Magte ana l<lttfedSe: SeN
,,.,I,r anI Wilson