davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-03-02

For ~ yraT> Dr. llatEa Say has con. Urd his
practice almost exclusively {" Diseases AT men.
and during THAI TIM Lr has restored more men
L. h,.lt4. NIgur. J.-..i ....-~ and hapun.~S than
Or. Hathaway Treats and cures 10y a method
entirely hl> own. discovered aud perfected hy
himself and u~-d exclusively hy Inn. Loss Oi
!I..l!lN. NaTIcu"r.r, StTl'tu!e, Blood Poisoning
II IL d.urTya Stages. rheumatism. Weak Back.
al I!IIalrr OF urinary complaints UlrrT~, Sores
and SAN Diseases. ETght> Disease and al forms
al hIdur! Troubles. His Treatment Tor under
toned men restores host vitality and makes the
pat III "a strong. well. vigorous Wiu.
DR. uItlaWdy'~ success ia the Treatment of
Narlcocc.t and structure without the aid uf knife.
or caUt-Ty j phenomenal. The uaIienT Is treat
ed 10y this method al his own home without pam
ar loss oi time from business. This - positively
thu only treatment which cures without an Ourf-
alton. DT. Hathaway call, the particular atteu-
lion Oi sufferers from \arlrOcelr ana Structure 10
pages -. =. -. 80 and 81 a.: ms new buuk
Every ease taken hy Or. Hathaway i specially
treated according IO lts nature all under hs gen
tT.tl personal >upgrN >iou and all rtu-,Ii,.>II>II H.,
HIM are prepared from thcp urcstaud beStdrug> In
hiS own laboratories under his personal oversight
nr. hathaway makes nO charge. Tor conSulta.
ton or advice. either al las office or IN mail and
when cas-" i taken the one low lee. covers an
cost ot medicines and professional sc-viccS
pT. Hathaway always prefers. when il i DOSSi.
hlr. 10 have his patients cal! him for At least
one interview. hut this i not essential ~ he has
cured scores az thousands OF patients In al Sec
tons OF The world whom he ha- never seen. Ills
system NJ HON" Treatment is - perfected that
he can bring about % cure SlIrrly-ali SPEEDILY
IS though tn" patient called daily at his office.
j. NEWTON HA THAWAY, III. d.
Dr. Hathaway y Co.
NENTIoN rms l. ApER NCuI,N tl,urrINsc
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-03-02
DO YOU GET UP
WITH ALAME BACK !?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Pension Problem and Relief for widows and
Orphans Of CIergymen.

st. Louis, May 20.-The pension prob
lem in the Presbyterian church and
the relief Of the widows and orphans
of clergymen Of the denomination was
the subject of chief interest at the
third mornings session Of the General
Assembly at the Washington and
Compton Avenue church, Saturday.
At the noon hour the Peoria overtures
in which change Of the manner Of Sc
lecting the standing committees Of the
assembly is proposed, was taken up or
a Commute discussion. Discomfort
with the present system, under which
it is asserted that the stated clerk ex-
ercises too much influence on the Sc
lection If committees H. responsible for
this change. The matter is one which
has already excited warm controversy
between the critics and the defenders
Of Dr. William Henry Roberts, the
veteran stated clerk Of the assembly.
The question Of creed revision did
not come before the board In any form
at Saturdays session, and ii is now
expected that it viii not come up for
action before the middle Of the com
ing week. The report on ministerial
relief was presented by Elder Louis II.
.. Severance Of Cleveland ohio. II
showed that there had been upon the
rnU for the year ending March ~. 1900
9o3 namcs-363 ministers. iS3 widows.
% orphan families, widow Of a medical
missionary. s female missionaries ana NJ
guests IN the home AT Perth AmbDy. N.
J. The average amount paid 10 ministers
on the hunorably retired roll was S2S2. ~.
e., .
ron during the la+t YEAR Thirteen minis
tcrs whose names were on this roll died
during the year. Durin= tho last year
~ h"norahly retired ministers went ~
the roll. Their average ape was ~ years
and their average active service a.
years. The average amount paid al an
nuitants Wa SI'af- hut the avera=.
amount paid anuuitauts NOT WI the hou-
"Iahly Tcttr'd r'il w1- only {i>l.,f.
During th" N'dr. lll u'H names W'T'
Hiivd tu ihr ruli rI tuuuiiHuta. NJ minis
t'rS. ~ widow female missionary. r uT
tiau-. ana t.yr. tr.. today. Us NOR, fam
li.- "u the. ROLL than Their. W.r, fh' year
prev inr- IiIfA-H,t.u nt those " uu N'Tt
ru th, r,lI lI.I furiu- UI,. E..ir.. .g minis.
t,r-. ir widows TIN orphans ann 2 ll.-t
NJ OBJ, minister AHl.. At Perth AWp">
Their have, h...n received. during IN.
lI-t t.Ir. collections from i-iN rhlr' h'~
Thi- III th, 'fr-. VI number Va r"niri.'li-
in- churches 't'r reported iu IIt wear
uf 1h,. I.Ir.l. work bulE 'lIF tHIr. u'-
hatr lAi''i 'n .'rd .n} contribution Hur-
Th, E.l N4Hr,. ElG.ur.. TN n.. wv
Nt-hlrrt.u. d t.. wt- ih. lr-f -Iv tN'.
O.. .l....f,. a-Hi..r fH, Peoria cog. rt.-'.
li' advocated i., I...IH. n M th. nN.'I
i.t. r,u.rt wNI.N provides tutt th. intd-
orator aIl. Iruu flt .r-I Ht1IftYu ui tI'
s uIlt. appoint ~ Gur.jtDe ui minis
tors and .It.r- fH MOI f.r1 % il- .Ii"'lIi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21

Old rivermen began to watch the
river with anxious eye. Saturday after
noon, when at dark there was no sign
Of any letup in the rain storm. The
river was then steadily rising and there
was prospect of serious damage.
once more, however, the rain ceased
in time and although the water is very
high there is not much danger of seri-
Gus damage. 1t will doubtless continue
10 rise, today, but if there is no more
heavy rain fall it can be taken care
of. The water, Sunday. was near the
freshet pitch but no damage had then
been reported. The greatest danger is
with the drives. If the logs get loose
in the main river with the water at the
present high pitch there will be no end
of bad jams. New logs have been
coming down for some time and there
are already several small jams in this
vicinity. There is good number Of
logs in the Hollingsworth & Whitney
boom at this place. There is quite a
jam on one of the bridge piers in Fair
field and a smaller jam uD near the
boom house in that place. 1t is prob
able that some of the mills in this vi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21
BISHOP CODMAN'S VISIT.
Services Conducted by Him. Sunday. at st
Marks Church Largely Attended.

Bishop Goldman of Maine made his
first official visit to this city Sunday
conducting the services at St. Mark :
church on Center street. 1t was Roga-
ton Sunday and was duly observed Holy
Eucharist was observed AT 7.30 in the
morning. AT 1880 Bishop Goldman
preached. The day was rather unpleas-
ant but the small church was crowded to
the doors by those anxious to see the
new bishop. lie made a very favorable
impression ana delivered an able address.
Mathis preceded this service at 10 o'clock.
The evensong ana confirmation service
occurred at 40 in the evening and was
conducted blythe bishop. There was also
a large attendance at this service. which
was made very impressive. All the ser
vices of the day were of unusual interest
and largely attended.
A reception will he rendered to Bishop
Goldman. this evening. at the home Of
Mrs. J. Foster Percival at 81 Pleasant
street. Formal invitations have not been
issued but all citizens of the city will be
cordially welcomed. The reception is
given for the purpose of giving all those
who desire an opportunity Of meeting Mr.
Goldman on his first visit to the city and
the affair promises to be very delightful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21
Good Fishing at Cobbosseecontee.

Returning fishermen from Lake COB
bosseecontee now furnish tales of bet
ter luck, than for the previous weeks
since the fishing season opened. 1t is
safe to say that nine out of every IL
fishermen go to the lake in quest of
trout, but after patiently devoting
three-quarters Of "a day to trolling in
all parts of the lake, without the good
luck which seems to attend other peo-
ple's endeavors, they are not to be
blamed if they drop anchor and try for
bass. Frank Wingate and Harry
Southland fished in the rain, Friday
afternoon. and caught two small trout,
a salmon trout three perch while
trolling and Is black bass while an
chored. John Merrill caught IA bass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21
Death OF Mrs. William Mccain.

Mrs. William McBain died at hel
home on Page street. Sunday after
noon. after a several months illness
the cause of death being pertonitis
Mrs. MCBain rallied from her first at
tack. but suffered relapse. She had
been a resident Of the city for many
years and was respected by wide
circle OF friends. Her husband. who
mas been i'll for some time. and three
sons. Alexander, who has made his
home in the city. William. a granite
cutter in North Jay. and Ronald. a pri-
vate Of 60. X. 2lst Regulars. now sta
toned in the Philippines. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21
IN The OLD DAYS.
A Sham Fight oil Militia that Was Not All
Sham.

Two of Watervile's oldest citizens
corner grocery drifted into remin-
| cs"cnt mood. They told If how Water
willie looked when they were boys: how
they had watched the town grow from
little collection Of buildings on one
street To the beautiful city Of today.
one. the eldest of the two. way back
in the '3o's had been member of thu
"ld-timc militia company. This old
citizen dWclt for some time upon tho
mustcrs of the old-timc days Now
days. musters are digniied by the
name Of "ncampmcnt ANA the uld- time
militia has becom" the National Guard.
Say, | can remember" said our old
friend. that way back in 1880 there
was just one house. ana that was an
old one. in that section Of the city now
called the Plains. 1t was then a pas
ture and the pasture bars We're at the
foot Of the hill near where the Lock
wood mill No. , now stands. Where
the Bay View hotel sits was a small
common village green. | can remem-
hcr that i'll 1880 we mustered in that
old pasture. There was several com
panirs from different parts of the
state and when they arrived here they
gathered around the corner. When il
came time to go onto the Muster field
the captains Of the companies drew
lots t. see who would form his com
pany first. for the common was only
large enough to accommodate one com
pany n a time. AS each company was
formed in line it marched down over
the hill through the bars and into
camp. And say we did used to have
lots Of fun in those days. The boys
used to smuggle in New England rum
and molasses and occasionally a few
barrels of hard cider Of course. this
was agin the rules. but the boys had
to have it ana they got it, Sometimes
the officers would make a raid and
seize the drinks The day following
such raids the company was COM
manded by sergeant.
1--WE had a sham fight in 1890 and
it was more fun that | ever had in my
life or have had since. There We're fell
lows from the Penobscot and the An
droscoggin and each crowd thought
they We're q little might smarter than
any crowd from any other section Of
the State. Well, when we drew lots to
see Whlch company should go into the
defence the company from this town
drew in with the bows from the An
droscoggin and the boys from Down
East We're formed in the attacking
party. The Penobscot fellows said
that the fight would not be 50 sham
as it was intended when they got into
close quarters. They We're going 10
show those d Kennebeckers what
we are made Of You see there had
been good deal of rivalry between
the river drivers of the Penobscot and
the river drivers Of the Kennebcc
Whenever a fellow from the Penobscot
came over to these waters he always
had some blamed bic lie to tell about
about what he'd done on the drive over
East This of course always made the
Kennebecker mad and jealous. Now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21

.nG Do. only effect % court injunction
which vIU nut -tNr th- strike, there
Nas rr -Hveing .n common. I'D fact. Il
Nas stronger.
An urJi-Whitakrr crowd is said 70
lr4ira tu srcrarl Whitaker. Mcclure
.ui Ii.1t-tlrk.
Whom -ha strik- was anticipated and
h-f .. nj Transit ru. officials We're
Ivs- .r thr r.ur. which. ID is sl.d.
has I.v. r.l a- r-' thuw. thc conn
mon" went down from 49, March 80.
tl l4. May \. .ha ANY the strike WAS
'r.1 It fingered Their through
heavy selling by plnio-strlcken small
interests jWl llys
TIL I- -aiI that thr rally KIP ~ May
als rncd by thr opposition. whose
alleged game Whitaker ana his sup
rH-,,re had fully realized and We're dc 4
r.-mir-l tn meet at any Cost.
During the past faw days. thc inter.
ference ny III hs has become so general
and the casualties reported So many
.h1t id IL stated. today. the authorities
Will arm The police officers guarding
The cars with shot-uns. loaded with
hu. Eshnt. They will be instructed it
i- alleged W. fire into mobs which at
-.mpt 10 interfere with the running Of
cars or with the crews in the discharge
If their duty.
s. far. nearly 70 employees Of the
Transit Co.. mostly motormen. have
been under the surgeons care since the
strike began. Most NJ the cases are
triilnC. cuts ana bruises from fists or
rocks pradominating. but there are
some S. rious ones in the number
The action If the trades ana labor
union. last night. in adopting 2 resalu-
ton recommending that labor unionists
Guit work on 2 call from the executive
committee VI that body has put a diff
fercnt aspect on affairs and COmplica-
ted matters. Each union must settle
the matter for itself by a three-fouFths
vote.
At least two of these unions will not
~ out. These are the Typographical
ana rrcssmens' organizations.
g. T. Connolly. president of.the local
Typographical union. said. Saturday:
While organized labor Of st. Louis
Will Ain the strikers in every legitimate
way-hy contributions ana by boycott
tinS-there will be no general strike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

1t is now more than probable that cur
few will soon ring in Rockland. The mat
ter will come up for final action before
this evenings meeting of the city coun-
ell. and will probably 20 through. Tn,
law as originally proposed placed the age
limit AT IL years. ana this limit may pos
sibly Dc changed. as many are in favor
of reducing it to If years.
Albert Prentiss and Gracia Brayman,
the 24-year-old Holden man and the 10
year-old daughter Of Farmer Brayman
Of the same town. have been discover
ed in Shawmut, > miles above Fairfield
on the kennebec river; they eloped
from Holden. a week ago. and their
whereabouts has been unknown until a
Bangor Commercial reporter found
them, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21

was confined to his bed at the time OF ms
wife's death and died of the same disease
one week later. A daughter, Miss Ahce
mourns the loss of both father ana
mother within a week.
Mr.. Bowman came to Hallowell % years
ago. having previously lived in Water
Vile. He was the son Of Thomas j. ana
Nancy (Cottle) Bowman, and was born
Jan. 2, 1898. He resided on farm Oh
Central street up to about years ago
when the farm buildings were burned and
he bought property on the Lltcniieio
road. He was a well-to-do farmer aho
was well known in this city. The funera
will be held at go o'clock this afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21
RUSSIAN BANK NOTES
70 Be Redeemed by Government-so More
Similar Notes to Be issued.

st. Petersburg. May 20-An imperial
uka~c ms been published announcing th99
redemption ~ the debt "f the Imperial
treasury tu the state bank FOR bank notes
pcnscs of tine wars of 1>5.;-s6 and lSlI-S.
1t provides that hcnccfurward NJ panh
notes shall ~ issued u meet the require,
mcnts Of the treasury. This liyuldauu
is regarded as an indication that me I'M
pcriII treasury will not need further
loans to meet budget expenditures X
1881 the WHY debt NJ thc treasury " y, l dn1
Bank W Russia aggregated .hLW'!nV'
rubics When NJ De White. RUSSIAN mn ~.
lister of finance, assumed his partinllo ~
lNg3 the debts Still trtallrd Ii3.WhVD I'll
Dies. This entire amount hIs been cNtih-
guishcd within less than eight years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21
Glorious News

Comes from Dr. ID. r. Cargile Of WASH
it'll, Il II. Tie writes: 'Four bottles " "
scroCuIa which Rad caused her great SUI !,
fering Tor years Terrible sores wouLia
break out on her head and tace. and i Lnr
best doctors could give no hclp; but IA.
cure il complete ana hcr health i ekcr ,.s
lent" This shows what thousands nav
proved.-that Electric Bitters is the best sd
blood purifier known. Its the supren1
remedy far eczema letter. salt rhe9 iI,,
ulcers. boils ana running sores. IL SUE SUE
poisons. helps digestion, builds, up tne
strength Only 80 cents. Sold ~ ~"
ditch K Webster, Augusta; z. Il. Be siIie
Gardiner; :. $. Lightbody, WaterNii''
"rugs'S'S' ''''r'"''''' may2l,2S,S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21

Is steadily growing more popular in
this country.
A few years ago Newport was the
only place where any interest was
taken in it.
Now there are many hunt clubs,
the Essex County and Norfolk
County being the nearest at home,
and the Hunt Breakfasts and meets
are keenly enjoyed.
Hunting no doubt has It's pleas
ures, but finding is better Still.
If you arc hunting for really de-
licious coffee, buy Chase {, Sanb0rn's
coffee and you will find what YOU
were hunting for.
These coffces will maic your Hunt
Breakfast or any o-ll.t meal a de-
lightful event.
Those who have learned liz OK
periencc and wish to be absolutely
sure that they arc getting pure coffee
and the best coffee, without a gram
Of adultcration, AK for and insist
upon having Chase & Sanbom's
Coffccs.
THERE'S none bctteron the market
The fact that these colfee5 bear the
seal Of Chase & Sanborn is in itselfa
sufficient guarantee that they are
full weight and in every way perfect.
Seal Brand Coffee comes in one
and two-pound Till cans, and their
other high grades in richly coIored
parchmcnt-lincd imported bags.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21

The new 10 cent fare to members Of
the Home on the kcnnebcc Central
Railroad goes into effect today. Citi-
Zens also come in for "A benefit, the fare
being reduced to them to IL cents or
% cents the round trip. The barge for
Augusta will commence to run, this
morning. SO that all in all today will
mark quite an event in the travel an
nails Of TOguS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21
COMPROMISING LETTERS
Found in Connection with Attempt 10 Destu }
Wellan1 Canal Locks.

London. May 2l.-The Daily Express
says. this morning. that startling diS-
closures may ~ expect u dt the trial
If Nolan. Welsh and Diliman. the mon
charged with attempting t1 destroy
th,- Wellani canal locks Th are Wen
known to tile Dustin police ana letters
have been found that viii compromise
several persons in Great Britain and
ireland W. identified with thu physical
force movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21

The Dayton Homo is to have summer
theatricals. The first performance L
he given, Friday evening, May 10Th. \
professional dramatic company that
has leased theatre in the city Of
Dayton reserves Friday evenings for
performance at the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21

At the drill Of Company 4, this even
ing, the newly appointed officers will
be named. There are five sergeants to
be appointed, the former ones having
left the company. their term of service
expiring. Those who will be appointed
attended the examination, Thursday
evening, and the result Of the work
done by them is looked forward t. with
interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The Delegates and Alterna,es 10 Various Con-
yeniions Chosen. Saturday Evening.

Tho Democratic caucus was held III
City hail, Saturday evening. :or the pur-
pose of choosing delegates To the county
district ana State conventions. There
was just m even dozen present. but this
was considered a good attendance. Hon.
C. 7. johnson presided ANA read the list
Of delegates which had been prepared
and they were all elected. After the cleo
tion Mr.. johnson delivered shOr, speech
encouraging his fellow party men to
press on ana drawing very hopeful
picture Of the future of the party. This
speech was received with applause ana
there being no further business, the eau
Gus adjourned. The following is the list
If delegates and alternatcs chosen:
state convvntion-Delega cyrus W.
Davis. H. r. Johnson Geo. Richardson.
$. H. Berry. W. +. Reid. Gideon Picher
6. +. Rowe. J. l.. lfortirr. Jules ca
machc. Fred Pooler. ". f. Wood; alter
mates, 2. J. PelIctier. r.. A. Colby. Ed-
ward Ware. Charles Butler, s. ". But
Ter. +. W. clair, T.. {. Fairfield. q. T..
Richardson, Horace Clukcy, c. y. kcllr-
her.
clair. ". W. Berry. ". Ohy. a. +. Rcny.
{. o. PIannes. f. II. ClcwcreI. f.. L.
Jones, James Toomey, +. J. Barry, {. +,
Miller; aItcrnates: = u Gr ral,:: a e
Lctourncau. Levi Libby. s J. Topper
Dennis Sweeney. q. H. Barney, II. G..
Tozier. f. X. Drew.
county Observation-Disclosures H. G.
Morse. Peter Marshall. J. II. Mathews.
q. II. Rcdington. Napoleon Roderick. +.
Drew, q. \. Wilson, Michael kcllehcr,
Horace Wood. Charles Soule. :. II. Chase,
alternates. +. w. IIanncfnrd. J. 6. Soulc,
Frank Tupper, NJ. Murphy, W. NJ. Muir
ray, &. &. Dow. Edwin TallouSe, &. II.
Shorey. e. y. Hill, c. w. Walsh, Samuel
King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21

New members admitted are: Henry
J. Smith. service in 60. L. 23rd \. Y.
Vols. assigned to Home 60. G.; Sargent
+. Slater, service Co. u, 18th Mass.
Vols. assigned to Go. l.; Thomas Nor
gan. service 90. F, 50th \. y. Vols, as
signed to co. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21
Mrs. Sarah D. GRAY.

The funeral services Of the late Mrs.
Sarah ID. Gray We're held at her late
home. Dresden avenue. yesterday at
ternoOn. The services were conducted
by Rev. r. w. Plant Of the Episcopal
church, and the interment was in Oak
Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21
Thomas 5. Reed in Boston

Boston. May 20 Former Speaker
Thomas 4. Reed II in Boston. having
Portland, Me. where he will make a fly
ing visit Mr.. Reed evidently wishes t.
be considered ont Nc politics ana would
have nothing to say upon political mat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21
Herbert Andrews.

The funeral of the late Herbert An
drews was held, Saturday afternoon,
from his late home on Highland ave
nue. Rev. A. A. Lewis Of the Mctho-
dist church. officiated, and the inter
ment was in the Highland Avenue
burying grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21

Rev. FIR. Michigan celebrated mass
and delivered an appropriate discourse
in the chapel, yesterday morning. For
the Protestant service. in the after
noon. Rev. G. A. Hayden preached an
instructive sermon. The Universalist
choir added much to the service by
their fine musical selections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21

Tn. three mi~trd schooner Charles
Wrl-tpn arrived. saturday. from "a
Nlnnah. Gs.. with u cargo ~ hard pin"
f,r thu oakland Mfg. &C.. aui will br-
gin disrharring be az their Warf. thi.
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21

Sumner SouIe left for Albany. y. Y.
Saturday. where he will appear before
the court in that place as IN expert
on Kennebec ice. now claiming the at
tention of that court in the case for
being prohibited selling the same in
New York State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-21
Death Of Joseph J. Bowman.

Joseph j. Bowman died at his home on
the Lltchfeld road, Saturday morning.
after a short illness with pneumonia.
mrs Bowman was stricken with pneu-
ihoflia some over two weeks ago and died
Saturday morning, May u. Mr.. Bowman