davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
ron nAsrnALI rNrnrsIAsrs.
Interesting Gossip About the hiE Men,
Men, Picked Up by sporting Life

Arlie Latham has received his notice
OF release from Washington
Bail players say that charlie Nichols
arm IL not In good condition.
Catcher Heydon has been sold by tho
Brooklyn club TO indianapolis
oliver Tcbenu does not seem to worry
about the bad streak of the Perfecios'
The washington club has released the
boy pitcher Herring to reduce eN-
pcnses.
I'm 10 Wednesday Grimth of Chicago
had won seven out Of his last eight
games.
phyle has az last won game for the
Chlcagos, his victims being the bnl'l-
mores,
what have the ontl-syndlcatc howl
crs tn say about Baltimore downing the
"roOhyns'
Williams Of Plttsburg ls cracker
Jack sure enough, both In fielding ana
batting.
Rumor has It that Brooklyn has laid
Pitcher Maui on without pay to get IN
10 condition.
Mertos IS no longer the Idol of the
chicago scribcs. LungH has been re-
stored 20 favor,
Jimmy stafford has been presented
with a diamond ring by his We
Mass, frIcuds.
In AN the poor work of the Colonies
the nnr ana consistent playing OF
Ritchle Is "a bright spot
According 70 Tim Murnauc the Bos-
ton outnold IL Handicapped by STAFFORD,
who Is quite deaf,
Director Abel OF Brooklyn Is quoted
as being dubious about Jennings play
Ing at an this year
Buck" Ewing says the Bostons Nrc
stronger than last season, Wherein
have they strengthened
Poor umplring drives away more Of
tho better class NJ patrons than any.
thing else In the game.
sllved Sing expects 10 play ball again
this year, and wants 10 break Into the
western league
Pitcher Kutoll r. stnl az Chicago
waiting FOR some major league club to
beciSon with a contract
The Boston scrlbes has It figured out
that the Boston club expenses are $500
per day for the season.
Pitcher Yeager NJ Brooklyn has been
suspended Tor going home without
leave TO visit sick slster
President Kerr and Manager Donovan
OF pittsburg are conducting still hunt
for pitching talent
Williams OF PittsburG has batted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

safely In u consecutive games. and
has missed but one game IN %.
Pitcher willis Of Boston IL laid up
again with a lame side, and Nichols is
complaining Of a lame elbow.
with the departure Of thinner Clcvo-
land loses man who has played BAN
In the Forest city since 1857.
Frank sexton. Tennys old partner
nc Brown. ls now fIll-ncdgcd ply
siclan. living az Weston, Mass.
wifrcd Lazelloa Wright Of Sioux
city Ia. has been elected manager Of
the Carnell team for the ensuing year.
George Lachnnco has a hitting aver
ngc OF .3i1 while McGunn's l1 .22j Nc
Gam has made hvc fewer errors.
Jimmy slaglc continues 10 play fast
game In center nold Tor Washington.
and Is hitting the ball hard ana often.
n there ls the slightest doubt about
the honesty uf baseball. Baltlmurc's
career this season should dlspcl H.
Jerry Harrington. who caught Tor tho
tlncluuutlH some years ago, now lg
assistant chief of police at kcoluk
Iowa.
AZ a shortneldcr Dick paddcn covers
as much ground aud plays ns steady as
az his old position on the second sack
Arthur irwin r. said TO be after two
more Wilkoahafrc players. They are
Third Bascmun Coughlin and Pitcher
putten.
"uuck' Freeman has the record OF
making the longest hit ever made ON
tho Chicago. Cleveland and Washing
ton grounds.
Like Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
pltuburg carries seven pitchers on the
pay roll Taunchlll nH usual 10 doing
the best work
Mexican ~ to cover nrat regularly
Tor st. Louis. Tohauu viii then act ls
utility innvldor and manage the team
from the bench.
Pitcher Mcbride. the Manhattan COLI
lego pitcher. has Joined the st. Louis
team. lie graduated from the law
school on June iHL
The brooklyn and st. Louis rlpyn"
orv getting In their kicks against the
umpire regularly this season, using the
OLD ComlHkcy tactics.
Stencil ~ batting above 900 Tor st.
Louis. Blake. whom he relieved in
center, was averaging about one hit tu
every five times az bat
Jones N brooklyn IA Htnl bothered
with his Injured leg. although his base
running has been sensational since b,
began TO play regularly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
AMoSG iiiI: ruos.
Current chat Regarding some Of the mcn
with ruEilistic Aspirations,

pal Hawkins tho clover California
llght-wclght who will make his third
appearance in New York ON July Z.
when he Will Try conclusions with Jack
O'tiriou the West Side fighter 10 q
twenty-five round bout at the Broadway
Athletic club The bout between these
men has been hanging IRE Tor over
three weeks, owing 20 difference ON
the weight question. Hawkins wanted
the weight 10 be il3 pounds but 49,
Jack DouFherty held on for i3o pounds.
weigh in nt the rinEsidC. they finally
compromised, and after agreeing TO lJ2
pounds they signed the articles OF
agreement. This bout promises 10 be a
vicious battle. for both lighters are very
vigorous and Htif puncherH.
Tom ORourkr, manager ana match
maker OF the Lenox Athletic club. has
come 90 tho conclusion that thvrv ~ no
money IN running boxing shows at his
club during the warm weather and he
has decided 10 close the club after this
month. O'Nourkc's action IN no doubt
due to the sad and costly experience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
George Weber Rides a Hundred
Miles Every Day in the Year.
ROAD CHAMPION OF WORLD.



a century q DAY for 3Cl DAYS Ia tho
record of 90. q ty.tt,.r ,, r,.I..,t. ~,
i, ,,t....,., 49, '
N'"''u' ." "' 'NHc' nc Fodc our
ing the year 1885 total OF 3s.2IS miles
or an nycrnps OF iOt sg niios dauy. "a,
VIVA mother r,,, o., ~ ,,... .,i, h.. -.
ru' ~ ''' u,' NV
"'7 "ppeute ~ hls EFFORT All WORLDS
records were beaten and George Web
ber d. the lour 1I1t,rr, road rbstpt,Iop
az ali ,.,,,.,.i-.
"'' ''a.
little hgurnE brings out some
strange facts ln this wonderful years
record t,r t,,s,,,,r. "a 81. ,,,li.s D.. d.
800. .-....... .. o.,
-'''''' '"N'' p'''p''-'' 9AIH'' -'-'iV'''''
ieci ana two billion, four hundred and
twenty-five million. two hundred md
rtr,t,,. f.,t,. ,t,,,s,,t ,,t ..t.,t,,,. I,,t,..,
''"' ''''' '.,' "''' ''.'''' '''
over one ana hall tunes inc Instance
around the globe. Moro than ten times
tho distance from New York To- San
Fr4urIsro. and Aha. gIeyot4nl Htlu ilyss
10 teU tho t1ig.
Thr story uf thlr record. az told by
Mr. Wobber himself nttcatrd DO by
his cyclomptera r1mpthlnE ike
Grtio1 er'n t,io M I'M. Ar,biap iSpigbts
10 was lin no saddle from ,1riy I4,,B
until mblniFht Rode from Am. uu-
an ~ nm. every dIy FROM March tn the
close ~ IN. ya4r. and on saturday
uirhts he fnde All night. never atuppiur
until tho clock p0lntsd 10 mlIniFht sun
duy. some ~ thr rntda nc covered
would mnko your hnlr staud AZ. and
onre. down in Errturky mo oniy yyHy
10 atop hls machine WAS by running I'M.
To- IA TRr.ibank -Four atatrs were COW
cred by tho champion In hlH rides.
ohio. indIaun. E.ntueity and Michigan.
Ifis ayrrafr 5n mis- tour was ias miles
4 day uidsrs who knew hi- ambition
for mo rrrord nickel him M 0n tho
str,cts nt mint and p1r.I him fpr
hnurs ma record nu tho tr1,k at To-
irIo ,ynr 100 miles In & hours uul "A
plnutss unparrd picked up by TAN.
dom and frlbirt ou the same trBgI. he
r,yrr.I "a milo in a.Ig
.ga,.. .,I mon. ID CORA ,IsIbts about
his fare and bu.Iy. nrs faint rsmInders
III Ma muck nni daring. In Juno u
I1st wear .n foute from Dover. o.. 10
gl.yainnI IA. md Ia Ind mis- nm duo 10
nr,thrr rider's f,iiurs t1 keen NJ road.
pb,s.igi,1,g ..,ygI tbras gtItGhss la hls
ts.J ivrt 49,, ME go. tt,Ia l,ft. Web
h.r sy,ung mi, al. raliir M once and
"a. ny 4npfint,ntsly ,.ltb,ut sisap f1r
itaig b1urs
ir iS0f the road record for 900 miles
,.,s ia homes Ny,bb.r covered i1a0
,,I,s 4, a., ttaE hours following his
Dsyer Incident The start Of hla rido
la Mech is6s yyns made an railroad
,r,rfs fron sroted, 10 pnyton. %. ON
the b,ws,ysrd route from columbus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Arthur Gardiner Of Chicago, IN train
iur for his match races at % and 20
miles with Harry Fixes NJ Manhattan
Beach and Waltham. Mass, ~ credited
with remarkable time at the Berkeley
oval syclc track. Riding without pace
there one day last week he was caught
By two watches In $500 Tor 10 miles
The watch holders were trainers,
neither of them In any way connected
with Gardiner. ana both experienced In
clouNng fast trials. Watches held by
several spectators are said not 10 have
varied moro than "a fraction Of see
Oud from the time given. The Amvri-
can record likewise claimed uH the
worlds record. Tor 10 miles unpaccd h
held by W, W, Hamilton OF Denver,
Colo. at 5000 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

In Jacob Litt's successful play sport
Ing Life" there IN "a scene In the piece
IN which Lord Woodstock, a nohleman
aud member Of the British peerage en-
ters the ring against professional
fighter. Many people have taken OBJ
lection to the Incident and say the thing
Is impossible and that no member OF
that distinguished body, the house OF
lords, would 30 demcan his high rank
Aa matter OF fact, MeAsrs Raleigh
and Hicks, who wrote sporting Life"
have not one hut several instances OF
actual occurrence as precedent Tor the
Introduction OF this scene In their play.
British noblemen are almost without
exception bred IN the active life OF out
door sports. Under the elegance Of the
dandy ana heavy sven may be- found
muscles OF steel and thnt quality which
ring followers call gamcness. Many OF
them are fine boxers, and on several oc-
caslnns they have not been afraid to
show their mettle against professional
bruiserH OF note, says a Canadian OK
change.
Lord Charles Beresford was one of
the famous athletes Of England In his
youth. II " no secret that he once
met Jem Mace, then accepted champion
Of the world, ana gave him the most.
severe druhhing he ever had The
gamoness Lord Charles Betesford show
ed In that fight was further shown
when al the Siege OF Alexandria ne
sailed the little Condor right under the
most redoubtable fort protecting the
Egyptian town and peppered away at
n until he had sienced every gun O.
tho rampurts Then he sent "a squad OF
sailors ashore 10 spike the guns Tho
rpmark of his admiral IL historical:
''You are n d---d brave hlackguard
sir. How dare you impcrii ner mujcsty's
shin In that wayH' And the answer
was SIN further typical " the man;
"Bccuuso my guns were too light to be
offectye AZ longer range, your lord
ship"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Arrangements are on foot TO secure
trap shooting grounds at the Salt Pal
ace. The proposition has been laid before
President Nelden. who favurs II. and
will give the grounds a special per-
NIT viii be needed to shoot inside the
city limits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

pushing the work along, but the car-
pentors will have to work all day to-
morrow In order that the track VIII be
ready for the opening day.
Arrangements are on foot 10 secure
trap shooting grounds nj the Salt Pal
ace. The proposition has been laid before
President Nelden. who favurs II. and
will give the grounds. a special per-
NIT VIII be needed to shoot inside the
city limits.
The firm Of +. Auerbnch Bros pro-
pose TO give a monster outing TO their
employees ON July nth. when the bust
ness house win close nt noon ana al
hands viii mlgate TO Garfield Breach.
The firm foutf the bill FOR everything
including the transportation Of their
clerks and families In addition list Of
prizes. valued at si25 VIII be donated
by the firm for various races that have
been proposed Tor that date. The prln-
clpnl event viii be- tcn-mllc road
race over the GARFIELD course This
event Il open 10 any amateur In the
state and the following prizes are Of
fered.
one gold medal. time prize: one
gents umbrella, LIST prize. two suits
underwear. End prize. onp-hnlf dozen
silk handkerchief. 3rd prize. one pair
silk suspondcrH. 9Th prize; one SILK
shirt ith prize: one dozen linen collars.
9Th prize; one fancy shirt. 7th prize.
thrco silk ties Nth prize. one pair
gloves. gth prize; two tics. 10Th prize.
An athletic card will be In order with
the following events. which are open
10 anybody with the exception Of the
baseball game and the tug Of war.
ono hundred yards running race,
mon one white shirt y doz' hose.
pair slippers.
Fifty yards running race. boys under
sixteen years. 1 suit clothes.
Judges. J. Bauer, Max Brodle.
FIFTY yards swimming race, 1 pair
gloves.
Twenty-Five yards ladies' swimming
race. shopping bng.
Judges Miss II. olsen and Miss VI.
GrlfiithH
Tug N war between notions and mill
llncry departments. eleven pair gloves
Judges. w. Grnupo. a. Brown aud O. Il.
Ncsnhoff
Dancing two-step. gentlemen. silk
umbrella.
Dancing two-step, ladies. one silk
umbrella
Waiting. gentlemen, u dor. silk
handkerchief
waltzlng Indies. satin waist. judges.
Miss Belle Dewey. Miss EloiHc Smythe,
l.. u. Moore j. Schwartz
BASEBALL game, married w single.
John Ensign. tho swift little local
amateur, has entered FOR the two milo
handicap az CnldOr'a and the quarter
mile state Amateur championship nt
the salt Palace on July ith. He In
tended to enter the ranks of the pros"
but after due consideration he Con-
cludcd to defer the change until later
date.
The century run Of the Social wheel
club that viii start at i've o'clock to-
morrow morning. az mentioned IN this
column last week. has undergone slight
notifications. The club win 80 In two
divisions and not In three NJ previously
stated, owing TO the fact that Captain
Smith ~ unable 10 get accommodation
for the easy going turtles" at Sandy.
while the swlftcr ones roeied on the
dusty miles down 20 SprinRville. The
following " the schedule which win be
followed by the two divisions;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

s..N a.
WI, y, w. l ~ summer when he lost
,b,,,,..,' 'Iyy' by continuing shows
.sl'ou u.s.In tne warm weather OHourkr,
g,.t,l ~. H9t nhck hls $4,000 on the biz
1mn "Mi.h tle tluo held last fall aud
"r,tt IVY as nc doesn't Intend 90 talk,
b,,t,.3i.. 'U,gH'e, ~ intends Co have tho
n'i' ,e'i,s l',s' l;oufEe Intends Go roe
,.r,i.. ny .l'eInn.r WIN a big FIGHT.
'.lW',N 0ulthNy and JcnuHs
TO-, lH.g mink Jimmy Seln-
D',,'., Nl"s HINFah ~ 60 bring TO
~ 49,, .,.. .I ~. h0at ln DIS class
,,,s..i ..s ,,iiil..,Al't lnrin. Ntlnlun Dis
.b,rt ar, l,'"lg OF ST. Paul iu
,' 90 49,. ~" ~ l"l ugen tnuial
g..p, ~. wy, u"l ~ showed ihe white
ma U..i.,i,'. '.'.Ii H' Nnl u1tl sand
hrigtt f,i,t,.. MAhy predict a
irg fi,, 80 a"I'Ia nul l1h.llor-
bItt,'. W, l.' N'I' in No. llioft
tbgt b.. '.'u " I.".'N 20 believe
g.nnI.p,.. .Ih..' ,INll iI me
r.,r M .lI.i. . '''' ile l' young
az bira.if ',1 'I WIZ ,lh'. cure
rgalti4rIfv .II. ,.tt. "'''gl lNN lls
Ipinr,,.. D. .i'..,fi " 0't.H.' 70
JnrI fi.r y '..
g-btlr ~ t6I NI'iI.. nt
f.r.1 , I.f"t . '.. ..t'' Ni-
a.. tgirI, ,.. .. ..'n
ruortu f.r tt.. ...... t
I1ttIu IHf.,..u #. .ie
mono. h4r .r ...u...r Do I.'..
Nrat fur r...t. ....rf 3D.
Island gr.rt.rr .f.if ..'... t... r...f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

riders the possibility Of injury win be
reduced TO minimum. Mr.. Nelden Is
pushing the work along, but the car-
penters will have to work all day to-
morrow In order that the track viii be
ready for the opening day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

The Opal club win take strawberry
rim 20 Mil creek on Friday. The fol.
lowing week they Will have a big pic
nc down TO Cnldors. The lady mem-
beers have promised 20 look after the
commisHnry department and "a vehicle
has been chartered Co take the baskets
OF toothsomc viunds down 10 the resort.
The match race between A. w. Win
berg'a Mountain chief and Ezra
Thumpaon'H Ben Bolt has been fixed
FOR the Fourth of July and will be- put
ON the regular card for that day. Tho
race IL Tor $50 side ana an additional
purse Of $50 has been hung up by the
race promoters. great deal OF inter-
est II being manifested In the event
by the sporting fraternity. Mountain
CHIEF Is new horse In salt Lake but
IL reported TO be n fast one. The event
viii be for threc-eights Of a mile.
Tho salt Lake Rowing club boys have
organised two crews To row In the
barge race on July iith, next at Saltnir.
NJ. l. a day. They are light weight
and heavy weight crews as follows:
I.lght-welght. Position. Heavyweight.
y, Pembroke No. 2 W. d. Brown
H. H. Young No .. n. II. Badger
Rev. H. Bishop No. I. Max smith
W. H. Sherman No. o. T.. s. Hills
J. n, sharp stroke w. T.. Jennings
A.B,Pcmbroke cOXn AllenAic lSimmina
The entries and programs for the Salt
Palace cycle meet, horse races at Call
doris. and general baseball notca will
be found on another page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-22

OF appearance. somebody is to blame. tn
patient. friends boards OF health the
community at large
IL is fact which has been shown
again and again in the experience Of ply
siclans, nurses ana health officers, that
those diseases which we call infectious or
contagious, may be prevented ana re
Stflcted. ana that their spread ana prey
amount Of ignorance Of this fact. or want
of regard for it, which prevails in com
munitv.
"a person comes. therefore. naturally 10
ne regarded as blameworthy. even crlmi
nal, who ncGlvCtS or refuses to take thpS
precautions, which are necessary to prv
vent the spread Of infection from himself.
or from those under his charge to ota
ers. The man who raises his hand
against his felluwman with 4 weapon is
held as Il criminal under the law. Is II
mr. alsa criminal needlessiiy y expose
others TO tnc infection Of dangerous
disease. which h carries. or probably
carries in his person Or clothnEn'
MI feeI certain that every, good citizen
when. at rare Intervals. he Or those under
his charge suffer from contagious dis
eases. 70 take pains that no careless ari
uf his may he The possible death srntenc.
uf some other person.
Contiguous diseases can bc Kept from
spreading. TAc law If our State rrcpg
nizes th-s fart. ana wisely makes the fol-
lowing provisions:
l. THAT whenever ANY households
knows Ut has reason To belieSc Mat any
person within his family or household has
smallpox diphtheria. scarlet fever
cholera. typhuS or typhoid fever hr Sh N!
thereof" to tar health officer, when There
III Que. otherwise tp tho secretary Nj tile
local board ui health The Same duty al-
e' devoIvca upnn the physician when
urr is IT'D attendance.
y That thc local board If health shalt
immytiaiyIE notify the teachers tn th-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-22

There was lots OF talk on the street.
Tu-sdlt, about the increase in the
price Of coal. Many seemed to think
that there is no substantial reason for
the a'ivance, Tut that advantage had
been taken Of tho condition OF the bust
ness by the dealers. one dealer said,
however, that the three cities Of Au-
Eusta, Gardiner and Hallowell were
5000 tons short at present. His firm
has go tors at the mouth of the rive
which Will cos sG.25 delivered on their
wharf in this city. The cost OF deliv-
erins ~ their customers and the run
Ling aXpenS-s Of the business must be
aided - this cost before the profit can
he cons fered. There are not many
VINO Wouid be willing to handle coal for
les nan - cents per ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-22
CONGRESSMAN BURLEIGH
EuIcgizes Late Vice President and Sends Mes
sage Of Sympathy 10 Mrs. Hobart.

Notwithstanding the long and linger-.
ing illness of Vice President Hobart the.
news of his death came as a shock to
Augusta citizens. At the time of his
nomination for TIE Vice Presidency
Mr.. Hobart was little known to Maine
people. Since then. however by the
rare tact dignity and ability that has
distinguished him in his public career
he secured a firm hold upon the hearts
Of Maine people, as indeed he did upon
the hearts of the American people gen
orally. Without diSparagement to any
Of the eminent men who have occupied
the second highest Office in the gift of
The. republic it may be truthfully said
that none has ever gained d stronger
hold upon the esteem and affections Of
his countrymen than Mr.. Hobart In
all parts Of the city were heard eX-
pressions of sincerest sorrow and many
warm tributes We're paid his memory.
ut is q great loss to the country"
said Congressman Bureigh to a Jour !
nal reporter, when the announcement |
Of the death was made to him. Mr.. |
Hobart was a broad. true a pro- |
gressive man in all the relations Of life. |
He enjoyed Just popularity among
the members of Congress- popularity |
that was in no wise limited by party
affiliations. Indeed. it was his good
fortune to enjoy III marked degree
the esteem and good viii not merely Of
the members Of his own party but of
his political oppon' MS as Well"
Later Congressman Burleigh sent. the
message Of coincidence to
Mrs. Hobart:
Augusta, Maine, November q. 1929.
Mrs. Carct ~ Hobart, Paterson,
n. j.:
Accept MY heartfelt sympathy in
your great bereavement. MI. II obart .
will live IL the hearts If the Anne ican
people aa Y true IA ~iol, an upright .
citizen. a broaa-guaaed Christian gen
ueman. Such 4 life must forever form
4 cherished part of the nations herit- |
aye. EDWIN 4. BURLEI GIL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-22
xAalC0Ck$
POROUS. PLASTERS
=
Have No Equal. \

They have stood the test Of over
forty years use by the public; their
virtues have never been equalled by
the INSCRIPTIONS imitators who have
sought to trade upon their reputation
by making plasters with holes in them.
Allcocks stand to-day endorsed by not
only the highest medical authorities, but
by millions Of grateful patients who
have proved their worth.
Make sure you get Allcock's Never
accept substitute Allcock's are
aseptic.
CO.. SUCCESSORS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-22

The sociabie, Thursday evening. nj
the Baptist Church. viii b. 4 depar+ura
from the usual custom. III Il To W 4
"Pot-Luck" sociable, and all VINO at
tend are expected to contribute some
articles for the refreshnent NJ thu
body or tn mind. Ladies Will be III at
tendance 70 receive the articles ION
each guest and arrange til, N in proper
order. At certain hour a General Iis-
tribution will take place and mech lner-
riment Will be occasioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-22
Working Nilht and Day

The busiest and Tn2htiast little thing
that ever wae n,4ue is Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill IS sugar-coatcd
glohulc Of health. that -hanees weakness
,ntn s.renglH. tStl,ssne-S into energy.
braln-faE 1Nr- LI. ntal power. They're
wonderful in building up tha health. Only
rs. per ION. SD by Rowditch & Web
ster. Auel-..t. q. II. + ane, Gardiner; 5.
! LisFth '4y. Watlrville.
nov17 2o,22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-22

since he went into Congress. and that
now when lieneral Henderson Is to b.
Speaker he Will undoubt -dly Aa We as
much influence with the n1v speaker
as he did with MIR. Reed himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-22

Probably very few realize the extent
of H. q Bankers fur coats and cloth
coats with fur Innings Of his own man
ufacture. His stock is not only large.
but Mr.. Barker says he il selling them
ut jobbers prices. Being the manu-
facturer. he can % this, thus saving
the buyer one profit. which is quite an
item. His prices range from $3.50 to
$75.0o. The 81 coat is truly a beauty
III see.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-22

There will be no drills Of the Augusta
Cadets until further notice, on account
Of the danger of the assembling Of the
boys now that the scarlet fever IS IN
the city.