davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11
Lady ChurchiII's Patriotic Retort.

Lady ChurchilI's Patriotic Retort.
Lady Churchill has inherited the wit
of her father, as she demonstrated up
on one occasion to an eminent British
politician. He was somewhat annoyed
at the campaign she had made and
said:
II really don't understand. Lady
Churchill, why or how it is that Amer
lean ladies refuse to enter political life
in their own country, but overwhelm
US here in England"
THAT is because you have never
travelled In the United States. The
men there are SC intelligent and patri-
otto that they do not require the serv-
ices of our sex as an educating force"
Saturday Evening Post.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11

The New York World (dem.) declares
that the Tammany chief collects $4,15O-
600 through the police as a tax on crime.
From $50 poolrooms the World says the
Croker committee receives $4,000; from
100 swell gambling houses, S520,00O;
from 1000 small fry gambling establish
ments, Sl,SOc,00O from 800 policy shops
S650,0O0; from / 900 dives, 100000. For
-~i~vO nf Fba
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11
RESOLUTION.

petition having been duly presented 10 the
Wehster. Day county. South Dakota, petition
ing that a drain be opened, laid out aud con-
structed along the west side of Main street in
said city. commencing at a point opposite the
commercial hotel and the Fair. thence run-
ming south along the west side of Main street
until same shall meet or intersect the drain
opposite the City hotel, and the city council,
upon Investigation, deeming 1T necessary to
open and construct such drain,
1t is, upon motion duly made and seconded,
hereby resolved and declared that the said
work and Improvement OF opening up ana
Done at city hall. Webster, S. D., Sept. Is,
1870. BY the City Council,
Attest. L. W.. Small, Mayor.
Carl Malmberg, Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11
Order to Show Cause on Filing Petition
to Sell Land.
Oct, 4-S-4w

Order to Show Cause on Filing Petition
to Sell Land. .
Oct. 4-8-4w
State Of South Dakota SIS. In County Court.
County of Day.
In the Matter of the Estate of e o5as5t on shf Si.
Edward Ingham. deceased. tos all land
On reading and filing the petition of K. w.
Taylor. administrator of said estate. setting
forth the amount OF personal estate that has
come TO his hands, and the disposition there
Of; the amount of debts outstanding against
said deceased, aud a description of all the
real estate of which said deceased died seized,
and the condition and value of the respective
p~ertions thereof; and praying that license be
TO him granted to sell said real estate. And
il appearing, by said petition, that there is
not sufficient personal estate. IN the hands OF
said administrator to pay said debts, andthat
it is necessary, in order 70 pay the same, to
sell all of said real estate;
1t is therefore ordered, that all persons in
terested in said estate, appear before the
Judge of this Court on Friday, the 9th day Of
November, A. ID. 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m, at
the Court House in Webster, in said County,
then and there TO show cause Gf any there be)
why license should not be granted to said Il,
W. Taylor to sell said real estate according to
the prayer OF said petition.
And it is further ordered, that a copy ofthls
Order shall be published for four successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, the last
OF which publications shall be at least four
teen days before the said day of hearing in
the Reporter and Farmer, a weekly newspap per
printed and published at Webster. in said
county, and personally served on all persons
interested in said estate, residing in said
county, at least fourteen days before said day
of hearing, aud upon all other persons inter-
ested, according to- law. ..s .
Dated at Webster the 4th day Of October, A.
d, 1900.
By the Court:
Joseph J. Cowan,
IsEALl Judge OF the County Court.
Attest: William Atchison,
Clerk Of the County Court.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11
Dispensary Notes.

Last week it was attempted to make
plain what the dispensary system is.
This week we will note some OF the ad-
vantages claimed for it by its ad-
~yocates.
i. By retaining in the Constitution
this measure the state puts its mark OF
disapproval upon the indiscriminate
sale OF liquor as practiced by the licens-
ed saloon in spite of all the safe guards
that have been placed about 1T. The
state refuses TO longer be a partner in a
business where the active partner has
proven himself utterly incapable OF
obeyiDg the law under which he does
business.
2. The state says virtually: Since SO
many OF our citizens demand the right
to purchase and consume intoxicants,
the state will see that they shall be
death with fairly.
a. They shall not be charged more
than a reasonable price for their drink.
In the city of Chicago where the license
is only $500 the saloon men charge Just
as much for the same size glasses OF beer
as they do in the city OF Joliet where
they must pay a license fee of $1,000.
In the ~dispensary these liquors will be
sold at only a nominal profit and that
will go into the treasury OF the state,
and help pay the expenses OF i~nstitu-
tons made necessary by the drink
habit.
b. The state will provide chemically
pure liquors for his customers. 1t is
said that sixty five per cent OF the beer
now sold is impure. In fact brewed
beer is the exception and chemical beer
the rule.
3. The element OF personal profit In
the dealer Is removed. The sale is to
be by a clerk Of the state who receives a
stated salary, and commission. There
Is no object for him to work up trade
among the temperate people and the
children.
4. 1t will take the saloon out OF poll
tice, since there will no longer be a sa-
loon keeper and since there is to be no
c~ongregating in the dispensary. No
drinking will be allowed upon the prem
Uses.
D. Treating, that source OF so much
drunkenness will be reduced to the mini
mum, since no liquor may be consumed
on the premifes, and there will be NO
places for treating.
6. The associate evils will be remoy
ed, which not only promote the sale oil
liquor, but in other ways debauch man.
hood.
z. A decrease in crime would be a
legitimate result of the establishing OF
this system. A large per cent OF the
crime OF today is indisputably the re-
suit OF strong drink taken in excess.
s. 1t would be possible to enforce
d~ispensary laws, as license laws are not
enforced.
a. The man who sells is on a salary,
and under bonds to keep the regulations
under which he sells. There is no profit
to him, and the possibility OF disgrace
should he fail to observe the law.
b. The dispensary officers would be
under the surveillance Of the state con-
stabulary.
c. A larger number OF people would
believe it more possible to enforce this
law than the prohibition laws, and SO
public sentiment would help.
8. 1t would entirely remove the sale
OF liquors from the drug store, thus re.
moving the temptstion and annoy ance
from the druggist and do away with
one OF the principal objections against
prohibition. w. b. III.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11
That was When They were Needed,
I. Trr III.

Mr.. Bryan says there were more Bibles
sold during Cleyeland's administration
than during Mr.. McKinley's. Very like
ly. That was a time when the people
very much needed the consultations of the
scriptures.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11
NOVICE no CREDITORS.

Estate OF Edward Ingham deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
admfnistrator ofthe estate of Edward Ingham
deceased, to the creditors OF and all persons
aybihit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication
Of this notice, to the said administrator at
his office in the city OF Webster, IN the county
of Day, South Dakota.
Dated at Webster, S. d., Sept.lS, 1900.
r. W. TAYLOR,
Administrator OF the estate OF Edward
Ingham, deceased.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11

In A map OF China recently published
Dy the China Inland mission it is point
ed u that It Is wrong to speak of the
"fang-tse Kiang river,v as kiane
means river.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11

"Where is your boosted prosperity"
asks Candidate Bryan, and the New York
Evening Post answers the question very
neatly in Bryan fashion with another;
s.Where is your boosted adversity?n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11

dnIount- or -nrs Um 10 n democratic
campaign fund. 1t is estimated that the
proceeds Of this assessment will amount
to 100000. The disbursements In New
York city alone amount to 100000 and
and s per cent of that Is $450,0OO.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11
a Yankee kepIy.


Ew&>1gS<l1><3GS AAS%S&S~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11
ADAMs& ARTHUR. ProprIetors.
CURRENT TOPICS.

As
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
The ENEMY FLED.
g. ~
A Somewhat Familiar Dispatch
from Gen. Roberts.
British Take Heidelberg, Saturday,
the Boe-s Leaving in Haste.
k-ucer said 10 Have but irom $1,000 10
10000 RI. hiiog Men.

London June 25.-The Transvaal mil
itary incidents are summed up officially
by Lord Roberts in the following mes
sage to the war office.
Pretoria, Sunday.-11.30 A. M
Butler reached Standerton. June %. He
found a good deal of rolling stock. All
the Dutch residents had left the town
The British prisoners captured since
our occupation of Pretoria have been
taken to MacharodOrp.
Ian Hamilton occupied Heidelberg.
Saturday The enemy fed pursued by
our mounted six or seven miles. The
previous day Broadwood's cavalry had
skirmish with the enemy. dispensing
them completely and capturing six.
Hunters advance brigade reached
Johannesburg. toward Heidelberg. June
%
The enemy attacked our post at
Honingspruit and before reinforcements
arrived from KrOonstad they had
burned three culverts. These are all
been repaired by this afternoon"
An Associated Press dispatch from
Cape Town. dated yesterday, says:
The British casualties at Honing-
sprut We're 81 killed and wounded"
Sir Redvers Butler, in a dispatch to
the war office says that among the
prisoners taken to Machadodorp are
Lords Antrim and EnnismOr, both Of
whom are in good health. Lord Long
ford was left at Rcitz, severely wound
ed.
The force now available to President
Kruger is officially estimated at from
l.. 600 to 10000.
Mr. Kruger is reported to have issued
proclamation. June Il, announcing
that the Russians had declared war
upon the japanese and that Great
Britain must help Japan. Lord Roo
erts and Commandant Botha are still
exchanging letters.
Two hundred rebels have surrender
ed to Gen. Warren at Blikfontein.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
HON. [. 7. CARLETON
Unanimously Nominated for the Legislature in
the Winthrop Glass.

Winthrop. Ma, June 24.-(ipcciaD.-
At one Of the largest ana most cnthu-
siastic legislative caucuses ever held in
Winthrop, Hon. L. T. Carleton was,
this evening unanimously nominated
as the Republican clndid2te for the
class composed of Winthrop, belgrade
and Rome Hon. Elliott Wood pr sided
over the caucus. and l.. Il. Jones ottic-
lated as secretary. The nomination
was made by Hon. T. II. Smell. and
seconded by y. &. Torsey ana a. q. II.
Wood. Mr. Carleton responded in his
usual happy ana frlicitous manner, eX-
pressing his deep appreciation of the
honor conferred, and plcdging his best
efforts in the event Of his election to
serve the interests Of his constituents
faithfully and well.
The nomination is not only strong
one. but was made with an enthusiasm
and unanimity that will insure Mr..
Carleton rousing majority at the
pOllS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
FREEDOM FOR B0ERS
Object OF Committee Formed in Paris-Urqes
Union OF All Similar Committees.

Paris. June pa committee to ad
voCate the freedom of the Beers has
been formed in Paris. and. Saturday.
issued a manifesto signed by 40 French
senators and deputies, including eight
former ministers. 1t urges a union of
all similar committees. which exist in
Russia. America, Germany. Holland.
and even in England. with the view of
a combined effort to bring about peace
and prevent the destruction cf the two
republics. Referring to the United
States. the manifesto says:
1T appears to us impossible that the
great American republic. forgetful of
It's origin. will remain until the end in
different i'll the face of a conflict in
every way identical with that to which
she owes her own existence. and from
which she was only able to emerge
thanks to the sympathies and support
Of Europe"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
KRUGER THE STUMBLING BLOCK.
Gen. Botha Has Full Powers to Surrender but
Kruger Is 0bdurate.

London, June 24.-Bricf dispatches
received from South Africa, Saturday
show that the situation ia more than
ever favorable to the British. In view
Of the operations of Gen. Butler and
Gen. Ian Hamilton. whose forces have
undoubtedly united at Heidleburg.
trains ought soon he running between
Johannesburg and Durham. Natal
A dispatch from Pretoria states that
Gen. Botha possesses full powers to
concludes peace. and il is reiterated
that he Is willing to surrender, but
President Kruger stands In the way.
\ deputation from Petersburg, in
northern Transyaal. has approached
Lord Roberts with an invitation to
send a force t. receive the submission
of the town, and this is regarded as i'm
portant. for Petersburg is far remov-
ed from the scene Of actual hOstilities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
ODD FELLOWS FIELD DAY.
Dover and FoxcToi. Members Entertain Visit
ing Lodges Royalty.

FoXcroft, Me. June 24.-(SpeciaD -
Saturday was observed as field day by
Kineo Lodge. No. 64, l. O. O. f. and
it will long be remembered as a red
letter day in the history Of odd Eel
loWship in the twin towns Of Dover
ana Foxcroft. The day was an ideal
one. the heat Of the bright sun being
tempered Ivy cooling breeze that put
everyone III good spirits ana made
marching agreeable for the partici
pants in the parade.
Early in the morning, prOCessi N
made up of Taylor's Military Eard, Ell
dorado Encampment, No. 90 and kineD
Lodge. No. "a. l. Q. o. f, formed in
Union square and marched to the sta
ton. where they met the Sangcrvillr
Band and Good Cheer Lodge, No. 81.
from Sangerville and Guilford. and the
Monson Band and Onawa Lodge. No.
1906 from MOnson. Representatives
from Plymouth Lodge Of Dexter, ana
Curinthian Lodge Of Corinth, also came
on tn" morning trains. At 10 o'clock,
the procession was formed in Union
square with Taylor's Military Band at
the head. followed by Eldorado En-
campment. No. 20. kineo Lodge. No.
64. NJ onson Band. OnaWa Lodge. NJ.
106. sSanEcrville Band and Good Cheer
Lodge No. 81. in order. and carriages
carrying the orator nf thu day, Hon.
Willis r. Parsons. and officers of the
Grand Lodge. besides several carriages
with the aged members nf tn" order
ana DaugLt rs # E.hekah. The pa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
Sundays Exercises The BaccaIaurcasc.

..,,,.1,, Tn. Second 1aV Of Colby
,.,,.,,,,.',,I.'.,,,,.,,t ,,,..,,I with the Iac-
''', -, rs,..i.I..,,t r.,,t
caI"Hrclt' 81 iI'.'" ''H - ,
Ter in the Baptist Church- Inc t'ui'n
va. crowded there being q good
..,,.i,,1.t;,,o of tho .rr.,di1atcs Of the col
Spilhhl4HS vi ''i
legc in the audience. The services
-..,,.t ,,.itb ,r o,,,4n yoluntalv An
'i'h'' - ~ ,,, ~
anthem, Butk i'HtiN"t III "i",
tho choir fOIIOWed. Psalms | ana ~
,,,.,.. th.r r,,1 ,nst lneiyclv NV the
WY ~ ]. I -b .b,i,.
congregation ''"ll' ~
ana congregation loIlnWcu. -Nlt'l ti'
.,r,int,ra reading q solo. Lord GGd oG
. ,-t.., ,..r,- fnaly
Abraham thllJah) Was N''H "" =
41lng by l.. l.. cain. After prayer tHt
mo-. ,,,+bern ..,Thav
chplf SUNG "i'''i' o
That Sow in Tears ne usual 'ii'i-
; ..,.,,. shan tal,.D followed bv tn
"'o "'9 -, t-;,,, >, rho
hymn. "th. w prSIllp lH' f\l'N-
sermon was then delivered. I)F. But
l,. ,,-ac i'm fine form and tn" sermon
i1f was ~ ny ~, r,tt.,,,;,,,, 3. nv,
was an able effort. Inc lollo"4"S > 80
abstract:
Text: Job xxxviii:19: ''N mere i thc
Wuy where light dWrIcthE
MA recall JOB us an example M AT W
right and prosperous man Sdl.li IIlSi'i
uatcs that jon is upright hecluSe iic iic. q
prosperous. and that JnD Wuui" XIII l'rE ?t,
serve God II Gnd Wpuih d,li. ni;'ii ti tIa
adversely. we rrihoni.''i + 'hildrnn ana
loses his propcrtY' tnrn ms ,,ith thn mnst
3naIly il5y Is ,isnisc il,,'is known in the East.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
Paris Fair.

The American exhibit al the Paris Ex-
position will he an open volume, whose
lessons Of skilfuly directed endeavor and
unfaItering energy may lie read by all
our government building is completed,
and no effort has been spared to make it
worthy to represent our nation. II was
hy the same American p"fS"Veranc" that
JIoStcttcr'S stomach Filters the famous
dyspepsia cure was first produced. Since
hal time-iifty years aSo-it has never
failed To cure constipation, indigestion.
hiijnIIsness. liver and kidney troubles,
And il will make rich red blood. 1t is an
excellent tonic. and is 2 regulator for the
bowels that cannot be equalied All
druggists sell it. DO not De talked into
taking something Just as good" There
is nothing equal to it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
A GIFT FOR CASTlNt.
Grand Army Post 10 Possess Cannon
and Pyramid Of Shells.

Washington. June -(SpeCi1lD-At
the request Of Congressman Burle'gh.
n condemned cannon with sufficient
she'll for 4 pyramid will be donated by
the War department to the Charles l..
Stevens Post. G. a. r, of Castine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 2l-Local raius
have continued from the middle and
lower Mississippi valley over the Ohio
valley and the middle and south At
lantic and east Gulf states. The dis
turbancc which occupied the lower
Mississippi valley. Saturday night, has
moved northWard and is central, this
evening. near Cairo, Ill. ON the Attain
tic coast fresh to brisk southWCstcrly
winds and squalls are indicated for
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
COMMENCEMENT
Opens at Maine Colleges With
the BaCCa|aureateS.
Pres. Nathaniel Butler Addresses the
Seniors at Colby College.
Pres hyde at BowdOn and Pres. Chase a.
Bates College.

WItcrvillc. Me. June 2i-(GpeciaD.- .-
The 1ath commencement Of colby Col
logo opened in the Baptist church With
the Junior cXhihition Of the class of
1901, Saturday evening. The graduates
of the college have been gathering
frcm far and near during the past few
days. and although the majority will
come later, there are already i goodly
in the city. Commencement is
the event of the year in the "Univer-
sity City ana is always enjoyed with
great zest. The city is now looking its
finest and the citizens are proud to vel
come all visitors. The past school
year has been n successful one. not
only with the college, but with all The
preparatory schools, and commence
mcnt this year. promises to be one Of
the m st enjoyable there have been for
many years.
The special feature this year. will be
the celebration II the 50th anniversary
If the founding Of the Chi Chapter of
the Zeta Psi. one Of the fraternties Of
the college. This will occur, Tuesday
evening. and an elaborate program has
been prepared. which includes some Of
the prominent men Of the country.
The remainder Of the program Will be
about as usual.
The Baptist church was crowded to
the doors, Saturday evening. The
evening itself was almost perfect for
the exhibition. the weather being fair
and cool. Prayer was offered by Rev.
+. c. Whittcmore, pastor of the church.
Music was furnished by Halls orches-
ira, l.. Il. Hall furnishing all tn"
music for commencement. this year, rs
hc did last. All the speakers We're in
fine form and the exercises We're very
enjoyable. The following IS the pro-
gram:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
Washington Forecast.

Washington, June 24-Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday: New England,
partly cloudy, Monday. with warmer
IN extreme eastern portion and showers
on the south coast. brisk southwesterly
winds; showers and cooler Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
FAIR AND WARMER.

Boston. June 24.-Local Forecast:
Fair; continued warm: partly cloudy
To cloudy. local showers and cooler.
variable winds, Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
Fire al Clinton.

Clinton, Me, June 2t-The farm build
incS Of Simon pettigrew, near Pishon $
Ferry. were burned, Friday night. at =
loss of Saooo, with insurance Of $500. y
careless smoker caused the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
TH|RTY-FNE KILLED
By Wrecking of a Train Near
McOonough, Ga.
Not Person Escaped Except Occu-
pants of the Pullman.
Six Killed and "a Injured in Collision Near
D,pcrc, Wis.


Atlanta Ga June GA passenger
train on the Macon branch of the
Southern Railway. ran into a wa2hout.
one and n half miles north of McDon-
ough. Ga. last night. and was com
plctrIv wrecked. The wreck caught
fire and tho entire train. with the ,x-
cantion of the slcepcr was DESTROYED.
Every pprson on the train except the
occupants Of The Pullman car pcrishcd.
Not 4 member Of the train crew cscap-
cd Thirty-flye pcop,c in all were
killed
Fonou-insr ii , lief az tho dead.
" n. \: lfafclaSi c9nuurt33r, i! ;A'iI'''''
]. Vi. Hnnnicutt. conductor. Atlanta.
!; 1; SuItlEan' ehgihtcr. 't5c,.r..,.,,,,,a..,,,. a.
lanta.
r r. Maddox. cotton b1ye-. Atlanta
!, a'c, ~ In Of w patio A.,
lanta.
II. r. Gresham. Pullman conductor.
t.,r i'' S,otithriI,s G,
N. VI. T3rk. Macon. Ga.
Elder Henson, travelling man. supposed
70 hIse i, rl..f, M",n ROY rniind'
W q I3Iii1 hridrcuan. stock
bridge Gl.
y. Griflith, s.upcrylsor.
3,h, II 1i,.i,,rio, ir!. uihit~ tircm,n
VIII Green, extra fireman.
W J.. M"rrlselt Pufnp !, ,pdlItr. ,...
E;d Eyri coiored. fireman. Atlanta.
Robert Spencer. train porter.
rour bodies, unltenilhcI.
!Thr CoIio0in,, ,,s~nt.,rt wtre rescued
without serious injury:
JJaSSc L. i,ahe' I'''tiIhore.
Mis- Mar Il Merritt Eoetou Mass.
Miss Clara Alden, Boston, Mass.
:; . iAiin. -ttE'iita, t',,,..... ,r,.
H. r. Mack. Chattanooga, Tenn.
! J. Cuinltn. iIEman.
iii" L II y III n 'i'' 'ii' Nm
r''' - -N'i'i''o' '' ''t' i'',' i'i%7
iDo,i!u7 " " IT ''' .i,.', II ''i'a
i,'lh' - ~ ~" - i''i"V l'' i''"9'
''''' "''' ~ - 50 ''I
'''' ,'''' '':'',' - u
'''''' MS IT, -
,'' ~ '''''' III '''''S ''''' u.s. '''''
l"hipu9 'idlh WIS i'Poi 't" Nv" h"u'N
IT, ph "'C""'' ~ Il ""S'i'"t "l Ih''
".' - 9 ''N 81 80 ~ va
- .i'''''''-' '''-'' ''' '''''"'''
I, ''.-'
''''''' u u'nS l., i
Il f'9' 1T !" i I'll
=" '' '''' - III i'''
"i' NVi', ",ali'u'H ~
' '' IT. TT
W. e'h' Nhion - ''''' 'n'
"''S ~ - ~ ''"N' "i.' -
""'Vi ndu - q" u 'i' ~ ~" '''',
tiiI '"~h Nhi'ii u i"'i7- -N'''l 81 AIti'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
A Fine Rib Roast

ordered from the Hill & Locke market
makes a dinner for a king. Our meats
are known everywhere in Augusta as of
the highest grade It's sauce for the
appetite to see one of these daily samples
of superiority on the table. Meat is the
maiustuy Of life ana our beef comes first
among meats. Note the cleanliness OF
our fine refrigerator; cooked ham and
Corncd beef of our own cooking always
in stock fruits. berries and all green
stuff fresh every day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
1000 MAIL BAGS
Captured by Beers al sand River-Dr. lame
son Talks Of the Raid.

London. June 24.-According to a
special from Cape Town it seems that
in the recent fight at Zand river the
Beers captured 20O0 mail bags contain
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25

shirts ana shirt waists, collars, cuffs,
etc, til" Augusta Steam Laundry
offers special advantages. We never
vary from the Al standard. Every ar
ticl- sent to us is cared for as N;elI a
laUni,rod in perfect style. Patrons
find that their linen and other ac-
cessorI"s last much longer than wa
tn" case Whon their work WAS sent t.
other establishments. Profit BY their
experience.