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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12

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Special Correspondence ot 'IntellIgenc:er.

1 Special Correspondence OF; lntelllgencer.
NEWPORT, r. t. July 12.-The
yachting girl Is not this season the only
girl In summers garden; but perhaps
\ she Is still the most Important sirl.
Last year the race fdf the Americas
cup brought the yachting girl into a
prominence that she is slow to resign.
For several years. Indeed she; has been
perslstentiys asserting he. claim
In 1855. when the Enafsh cutter Gala
tea came TO race agninM pe Mayfiower,,
Mrs. Hem. vile OF Lisu,anan, Hem, OF
England. made herselt conspicuous be-
cause Of her knowledge Of the raccs and
her interest in the contest. AT that
time yachtswomen in America were un-
known. 4 III - q II
Since then times have Changed.
To-day there are halr:Ilozen women
] flag members OF the New York Yacht
!. Club and dozen and d half OF practi-
st!csl yachtswomen-women who have
studied navigation besides scores who
Rrow the meaning Of every nautical
term and understand Soat from stem
TO stern. Besides huh1rras who, at
moments. imagine themselves equally
wen Informed. ai,4.---- -. = ~ 4
The dress has good s dsal to do With
1t,
Although. as in coll, thsI bes. sports
women are far from belRs the best clad,
yet 1t is hard for yachting dress to be
other than smart, while Its possibilities
OF chic and trimness-yeb and Of grace
ARE inexhaustlhle.
The yachting girls costume would as.
..stonish the woman who twenty years
asoy"went boating" aoirs
Itis not that the. latest itweeds and
ducks and .serges arc elaborate In cut,
but that upon them Is expended the
tailor's last ounce, Of knowledge of the
art OF precision. And, simple as they
are In design, there ls1nothing In the
whole realm Of dress to. exceed their
wealth of elaboration ana-elegauce In
matters of detail. .1nI IS
1t Is no uncommon sight, for in
stance. to see smart serge coats flung
open to reveal the mos; fragile of silk
bodices fiuttering In front with costly
lace jabots. The skirts, are hung upon
lace-trimmed, pale,tinted pettIcoats the
coats revers: are often faced with fine
Irish point, and If 1t were not for the
cap and glasses the yachting
girls whole outfit would, appear hope
:; lessly anomalous. .s,s75
These last two details, ara thrown In,
8 perhaps. for local color The yachting
1. girls cap is sometimes pure white, but
usually It is made of the Same goods as
the duck dress. with aylaos OF water
proof silk; In shape 1t Is just = pretty
Z femenine edition Of the-regulation cap
worn by men.
j Now and then q dainty little hat Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12

/ seen on tho deck OF private steamer,
4 where, OF course. the most elaborate OF
all yachting toilets are displayed. The
hat is very possibly white felt trim
med with blue and white scarf or u
Persian handkerchief, or2it may be
one OF the smarter editious OF the
; trimmed sailor.
An objection sometimes urged to
these by the girl who ties up her curly
locks In 4 big. soft, gay colosad kerchief
Is tina, they ore not practical; but TO be
practical is by no means Chief among
the ambitions of the woman who walks
the rear deck OF n white steamer. I'm
becoming utility she leaves,to whoever
goes sailing on the steamer to be or
namental. to be able to arrange herself
( well in wicker chair and to glance
now and then at the sailing boats
through a pair OF smail.o handsome
/ glasses slunS by a ripooh. across the
shoulder, Is the whole duty. Of the gen.
tie salt.
oncourse there are practical cos.
'tumes-the usual complement OF blue
nenpel and serge quits, with big white
collars. some trimmed with, red and
som. With white. for cold or blowy
weather, but the yachting girl can make
even these aesthetically satisfactory.
An Engllshwoman, whose husbands
zach, Is now In the harbor, wears. for
example, on foggy mornings, n costume
/. OF dark blue serge deckcd with gilt
braid. The skirt, which s,Fikss n happy.
medium as to length. Is tucked down
each side, and between Tho tucks are
laid gold bands.
with this skirt she donsi g pilot coat.
which ls aloose.httIng. nautical-looklng
double-breasted Jacket, tots OF serge.
or cnurse, like the skirt,SAtd fnstens
with big gilt buttons. 1t has strapped
seams The collar. small rcvers and
cuffs are OF blue edged with gilt. as Is
the cap, which matches the costume.
a distinctly smart Yachting dress
sron some days ago OF Lhtchmont was
OF dark green cloth. The skirt was
trimmed around the bottom with wuvy
lines OF broad gilt braid. The jacket
was fetching little mess cont Of the
green cloth. 1t wnB 80 short that It did
~ L 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12

at SIC 6odSi2 s., declined to sls 80. rose
to s12 10 and closed at sl2 20. septem-
her lard opened 2hc lower to 2hsc higher
at So S5@6 90, sold on TO Sc s211s, ad.
vanced to SO s506 s7ts and closed at
Sc s2.s. September ribs opened 2hc
higher to Sc lower at SO s0S5t s7,s.
touched IS 90 and advanced to 81 85 at
the close.
Estimated receipts for Thursday:
Wheat. 40 cars: corn, 425 cars; oats,
220 cars; hogs, 10000 head,
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features of the Money and Stock
.I'-. Markets, ~ n

NEW YORK, July 11.-Money on call
easy at lk41G per cent: las, loan. y:
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. S%
@iA per cent. Sterling exchange
steady, with actual business in ban
kers' bills at 81 S6ts for demand and
Mt 81 81 for sixty days. Posted rates.
81 S5G4 S7,A commercial bills, 81 S3A9
4 s3A. Silver certificates, 6O%c. Bar
silver. 6iSc. Mexican dollars, iSHc.
Government bonds strong. State bonds
easy. Railroad bonds irregular.
Bull manipulation In Union Pacific
turned the market from u reactIonary
course, and made the tone during the
latter part OF the session OF the stock
exchange strong throughout. The
{ later strength was not sufficient In all
cases TO entirely wipe out the earlier
losses. but they were In all cases much
reduced. There were times during
the day when Union Pacific was prac-
tically the only stock which stood firm
against the tide Of reaction. The sup
port of the stock was very confident,
and on an enormous scale. There was
no special news TO explain the move
rnent aside from the general conditions
In Its territory and It's finances. No
suggestion has been offered that the
dividend rate Is likely to be Increased
over that OF ~ per cent declared for
the last semi-annual period. The gov
eminent crop report was an important
influence In the stock market all day.
An effort was made to Ignore It's Sig
nlilcance In the early dealings on the
ground that the weather bureaus week.
ly summary. reporting abundant rains
In the west. must be accepted as mod
flying the conclusions OF the govern
ment monthly report, as 1t covered 4
period week later than the latter. But
when trading began on the produce cx-
change the jump In wheat there null
lined this argument. St. Paul's heavy
decrease in earnings. for the first week
In July added to the weakness In the
Granger group. and there were sharp
declines In all the principal members
OF the group. The corn carrying
roads were relatively firm. and the
bears, who have sold short In the
southwesterns on the cotton crop pros
poets, were driven to cover. With this
exception and some strength In the To-
cal traction group and In Sugar and
Tobacco. the market became generally
heavy, but the persistent strength of
Union Pacific finally encouraged a
growing bull following, which mani
Tested Itself first In Rock Island, and
then developed In Southern Pacific and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12
Metals.

NEW .YoRK-The iron markets con.
tinued weak with steel billcts down to
s?l. Pig Iron warrants werp nomlnally
quoted at sl3 so and Northern No. /
foundry. at SIS, nominal ut that Tin in
London advanced 1Ds In spot and 2
pounds los In futures. The locul mar
ket for spot ruled strong at sac 46I32 as
while futures were neglected. even at
large concessions In price. Copper was
dull and unchanged despite m advance
or rs Cd In London, closing here at
Sls TO- Lead and spclter were .:ull and
unehanEed on the basis Of IS s7hR
WY ana - ?oQ4 :5 respectively. The
copper SIC IS. 81 - - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12

TOLEDo-Wheat active. and higher;
spot s5Ec: July SHsc; September sec.
Corn active and higher; No. cash
45Ac: September 44hc. Oats dull and
higher; No. . cash SEC: September 2sc.
Rye dull and unchanged: No. cash 59c.
Cloversaed dull and lower; '95 prime
s5 10 aseF - - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12
Live Stock
UNION STOCK YARDS,

Wheeling. W. Va. July ii.
Following were the quotations that
ruled to-day:
Cattle-Extra, 1000 to /. zoo. 81 SOFAS 25;
good. 800 to l.0o0. 81 60Q4 30: good. 500 to
900, 81 25G4 so: good. 100 to 500, 50 500
IS; common. So 5003 IS; bulls. 81 509
so: cows. 81 o093 %.
Hoss-Activc: extra, S. 30Q5 so;
good. IS 1905 20; common. 81 549s 90. 70
Shesp-Dull: extra, SG3Hc: good 2,s9
&c: common, 2@2kc. .--a Ne, 4
Lambs-iG5Ge: calves. 466r; fresh
cows. s2OGSS per head. Market steady.
CHICAGO-Cattle. receipts 1880;
good light steers 5@l0c lower: butchers
stock steady: best on sale to-day two
carloads at s5.65 and 10 head at IS Is;
natives good to prime steers s. 0095 Is:
mixed stockers- l08?0c lower ut So COO
60: cows steady. strong for fancy s. o.
al IS; heifers firm at SO GO66 10; bulls
about steady at 81 5oa4 so: calves
steady at s. 5oG6 50. Hogs. receipts to-
day $4,000: Tomorrow $1,000 estimated;
left over 5000 head: 10l15c lower; top
IS i2E:>miSsd and butchers IS lO65 40:
bulk Of sales IS 2515 IS. Sheep, receipts
$4,000 head: SHEEP and lambs slow "a l0c
lower except for bcst lambs: cood to
choice wethers 81 1904 SO; native lambs
81 40G6.S5,
" EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady: ex-
ira SIS G0G5 SO: prime IS 45d5 80; COM
mon g 5oHi co. Hogs slow AMI lower;
heavy Workers and mediums IS 7035 10;
heavy hogs IS 55G5 60: roughs 81 fS9
5 90. Sheep. firm; choice wethars 81 5O2
GO: common 81 5oG2 60: choice lambs
Sc 5oG7 90; common to good 81 5868 25;
veal calves Sc 5097 90.
at 81 1905 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady. 5'.s
Wheat-No. spring soc; No. 3 $50
Corn-No. 2, .44c; No. 2 yellow 44Hc.
oats--No. 2, 24s@2iac;. No. 3 white
&c. =,
Rye-No. 2. 57hc. IL.
Barley-Good feeding SS942c; fair to
good mailing 4l@44c. hi
Flaxseed-No. !, 81 so; No. / north.
western 81 so.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 50 1908 10.
Pork-Mess. per barrel sl2 .55Sl12 60.
Lard-Per 100 TBS IS S21ta0S rs.
Short ribs-SIdes tloose) s6 ?0G7 90.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed) 6&@7c.
Short clear sides tboxed) 81 5o@7 90. A.
Whisky-Basls Of high wines 81 %.
Sugars-Cut loaf unchanged.
Cloyer-Contract grade IS 90.
Butter-Steady; creameries 154l9c:
dalrIes 14@17c.
Cheese-Steady; creamerles 81 @1okc.
Eggs-Firm; fresh 1O1sc.
NEW YoRK-Flour, receipts 1850
barrels: exports 1895 barrels: market
irregular and spring patents were held
zoe above buyers vlews:winter straights
sold moderately at old prices: other
grades were quiet.
Wheat, receipts 1880 bushels: exports
1888 bushels; sales 5,111,00O bushels fu-
lures; 10000 bushels export; spot mar
ket quiet: No. 9 red S7iac 4. o. b. afoat;
options were firm, closed firm at 1sc
net advance; July closed at SSc; Sep
TENDER closed at S6ssc; October closed
at S6Ysc; December closed at S7fsc.
Corn, receipts 22S.S50 bushels; exports
100, Oh bushels; options active and very
strong; closed firm at lG1Ac net ad-
vance; July closed at 4s&c; September
49iac. ig 81
Oats, receipts 40i,7 bushels; exports
90 IT'S bushels: spot market firmer; No.
9, 29iGc: No. white SIC; options dull
but firmer. with corn.
Hay quiet. Hops quiet. Hides quiet.
Leather firm.
Beef steady. Cutmeats steady. Lard
firm. Tallow firm. Cottonseed oil
Armar. Resin and tufpentine steady.
Rice steady. Molasses firm.
Coffee, futures opened steady, 5 points
of on September. other months 10 to Is
points lower. closed steady. S to Is
points net lower. Sales 1880 bags
Sugar. raw firm: fair refining 4Ec;
centrifugal SO test 4Sc: molasses sugar
4c; refined firm. vi,
BALTIMORE-Flou quiet: receipts
IA: barrels; exports ll.46O barrels.
Wheat strong; spot and the. month sou
GSO%c; receipts l07. bushels: exports
10000 bushels. Corn. strong. mixed spot
and the month 4S5s Gisisc: receipts 2i0.-
6i7 bushels: exports 26S.4li bushels.
Oats steady: No. white SQis93lc. Hay
quiet. Cheese firm. Butter firm. Eggs
firm at 12kG13c.
C1NC1NNAT1-Flour quiet. Wheat
firm: No. red SlGS2c. Corn dull: No.
2mixed 47c. Oats quiet: No. mixed
26lsc. Rye quiet: No. 2. &C. Lard
steady at IS 10. Bulkmeats quiet at
81 20. Bacon steady at IS %. Whisky
steady at 81 o.. Butter firm ana steady.
Sugar firm. Cheese firm. EGGS firm
at &C.
TOLEDo-Wheat active and higher;
spot s5Ec: July SHkc; September S6c
Corn active and higher; No. cash
45Ac: September 44hc. Oats dull and
higher; No. . cash SEC: September CSC.
Rye dull and unchanged: No. 2 cash soc.
Cloverseed dull and lower; 'ss prime
IS 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12
RECIPROCITY ARRANGEMENT
Between Germany and the United
States Has Been Effected.

Between Germany and the United
States Has Been Effected.
WASHINGTON, D. c. July 1o.-The
long expected reciprocity arrangement
between the United States and Ger
many has been effected. Secretary Hay
and the German ambassador have
subscribed to the convention. and the
President Will issue his proclamation
putting the new duties in force in the
course Of a few days. The arrange
ment is generally similar in terms to
the first arrangement made with
France and abates duties on still
wines. argols, paintings and statuary
from Germany entering the United
States. 1t does not require the approx
al OF the senate, being drawn under
section 4, of the Dlngley act. 55se
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12

2. NEW iORk-The Improvement In
demand already noticed has again been
IN evidence to-day. There arn moic
buyers placing orders for quick dellv-
cries, but not any Indication OF n free
disposition TO cover future needs,
Brown cottons are steady. No change
IN bleached coarse colorcd goods. Pr,tt
cloths. yarn goods firm. Prints dun tor
fanciies but more doing In staples.
Wooden goods division mnre doIng Tor
the opening OF lines OF next spring, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12
Yachting Dress Of White Duck.

near this place, was killed last night by
Dan Richardson, a negro robber. whom
a posse was pursuing. Gray was a
member Of the posse. A large number
are now following Richardson. and II
he is caught lynching will probably
occur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12

bolero, The hat, OF sea-sreen straw,
was trimmed with white.
The muslin used in these frills was
OF the utmost delIcacy. containing no
more "dressln" than does chiffon
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12
yellow Fever Reaches Its End.

HAVANA, July 10.-The yellow fever
situation at ouemados has probably
reached an end, there not having been
any. new cases reported in over ten
lays
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12

banks, and the shipment Of, si.599.8eo
from Australia will shortly be added.
Offerings or government bonds for ex-
change into, the new as have shown an
increase OF late. and the payment OF
premiums on these offsets the demands
OF the sub-treasury on the banks. These
conditions quiet apprehension over the
future OF the money market. The mar
ket for bonds continues very dull, and
the changes were irregular. Total sales,
par value. s1.165,O00. United States
IS coupon and the SIS advanced II per
cent in the bid price. ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12

OIL C1TY-crcdlt balances 81 as:shIp.
rels; average Si,7i3 barrels. III
NEW foRK-Standard oil stock 5ai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-21
organ and the three hundred voices In
the choir. 1t being the high feast OF

organ and the three hundred voices In
the choir, II being the high feast of
Whitsuntide.
The motley crowds at the Exposition
furnish endless picturesque scenes, as
we'll as amusing incidents. We longed
for camera and bright sun as we stood,
late in the afternoon. in the Rue de Par
is, watching long line of peasants. men
and women. passing arm in arm. singing
their native chansons. The women, from
FIVE to fifty and over, all wearing huge
mob caps with Tapping frills. Swarthy
Arabs chatted in groups. their towering
height making more noticeable the ex-
tremely short stature of Frenchmen as d
race. Dancing girls from Turkey, dwell
lers in Mesopotamia wherever that may
bel all sorts and conditions Of men ami
women from every cline and country are
to be found here. 1t behooves one to care
fully consider before even listening to the
voice of the charmer. who. in abbreviat-
ed skirts and waist. stands in front of
theatres theatre, singing and DANCING palaces en-
of he spoke claimed that nearly hum
dred dollars was required to visit the in
Vulnerable attractions of the Exposition.
Following the advice of the wise man we
avoided the ''Upside-down hail. with its
clumsiiy arranged mirrors, we ignored
panoramas, but the 'Palais de Danse
made good all and more than it prom
Used. Six ETHEREAL beings In rainbow-hued
clOud-like draperies, fioated at will in mid
air. at times posing on the stage. their
gauZy scarfs twining and floating about
them, forming ravshing pictures of col
or and motion. France, personiiied by
beautiful woman the goddess of the
Exposition. received all the nations of the
world. being especially affectionate in ner
greeting n, Of Russia. regal woman in er-
twined the two led the procession of ma
tons. Then followed the national dances
of all countries, concluding with wild
before that day did we comprehend the
absolute necessity of possessing even the
smallest of French vocabularies. What
shall we do?' There was such hopeless,
concentrated misery in the voice which at
intervals reiterated its appealing inquiry,
that Christian charity made us glance at
the table next to ours as we sat down
in a Duval Restaurant. Two men. UNI
mstakably from the far western part of
America, were YEARLY hopping their
brows. looking from menu to maid in
dazed. helpless fashion inconceivably u
companion of the voice. after running
around every tree in the forest of Vim
sin-nes,' trying to find something on ex-
hibition from America and seeing nothing
but trees, trees, trees, to bring up dead
beat and hungry, where no one knows a
word of a civilized tongue" In the mean
time the woman using volumes of words,
pointed and gesticulated. all to no pur-
pose. Then the first speaker in utter
desperation. turned for succor to his
countrywomen and in tones whose fer
vor would have melted a stone. cried
out: will You tell me what | want to
eat?" Long familiarity with the mascu-
line appetite enabled us to sympatheti-
cally indicate fish, flesh and foul and the
hungry were fed.
MRS HERMANN KOTZSCHMAR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Eliza Murphy, one of Baths oldest res
idents, died, Thursday afternoon. at tn,
age of 90 years.
Treasurer George Dexter of the Pep
perell cotton mills of Biddeford. Me, an
nounces that a dividend of IS a share has
been declared, payable Aug. l.
In the United States district court 81
Portland. Thursday afternoon, petitions
in bankruptcy We're filed by Almon Soul,
of Pittsfeld, and John ". Reynolds OF
Sidney.
Fire. Thursday morning, at kennebunk
Edwin Cousens. Loss. 5000: partially in
sured. Mr.. Cousens was asleep, and only
aroused when fire was seen by neighbors
The origin of the fire is mystery.
Edward McKenney. an inmate of the
Newport town farm. became enrased
Wednesday. and proceeded to smash
things with an AK and threatened Mr.
Marsh, the keeper. with it. He was over
powered. and, later. bound over to the
August court at Bangor, and committed
to Bangor Jail.
At the Republican class convention held
In the town office, Machias. Tuesday
unanimously nominated for representative
Jonesboro class. The new class commit
tee chosen at the same meeting is as fol-
lows: Alfred X. Ames, Machias; Foster
N. Thompson, Rogue Bluffs; Edward
| NdiHcs, JoHtSDUfO. <Alfld ID. fen0eii
Whtneyville; Allen B. Haywood, Wes-
ley.
The work on the new Methodist church
In Madison is we'll begun. On Thursday
at 2 p. NJ, occurred the public exercise
of laying the corner stone with the forms
of the church service. The pastor. Rev.
s. E. Leech. was assisted by Rev. c. A.
Southland. presiding elder, Rev. E. 7.
Adams of Skowhegan. Rev. Robert Scott
of Bingham. Rev. s. Whiteside of Scion,
Rev. Fl. f. Ryder of North Arson, Rev.
w. l.. Phillips of New Sharon. Rev. J.
Moulton of Industry. and Rev. c. X Ev-
ans of Madison. The address was Oy
Rev. C. A. Southland.
Friday night the rear drive on the Ken
nebec reached Scion nearly two weeks
later than it reached that point last year.
The reason for the drive being later is
because of the much larger amount of
timber driven. there being about los 600 :
600 feet in the river this year. The drive
thus far has been very successful The
water has held up well and everything
has worked smoothly and well. Consider
ing the large amount of logs the drive is
unusually well along, and the rear will
doubtless reach SkOwnegan in about two
weeks. where it will be turned over to
Peter Larkin. who has charge of this
section. MIR. Larkin has his section in
good condition and all will continue to go
well with the drive. Two crews We're dis
charged at Scion last night, their work
having been finished. At present there
are between 20 and 30 million feet in the
Pishon's Ferry boom, which goes to
prove that the drive Is well advanced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-21
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. July 20.-The following
pension changes in Maine are announc-
ed:
Original. Alvin Murray. East Deer
ing, Sc; John Murphy. dead, Vinalhav-
en-, sl2; Downing Hatch, Wells. Sc;
Ephraim Clark, Damariscotta Mills, Sc;
Caleb E. Gerry. Dover, Sc. Restoration
and increase. Roger A. Erskine. dead,
Sprague's Mills. $50. Increase, Charles
F. Read, Levant, $40: David l.. Dodge,
Orrington Center. ST.; VIM. II. Clay,
Berwick, $72; James NJ. Sherman,
Lewiston, $14: Thamas L. Berry, Gar
land, IS: Daniel Goodwin, South
Hudson, $40; Robert F. Russ, Belfast.
s17: Lawrence Clooney, Soldiers Home,
Togus, $40. Reissue, Almon Little
field, Kennebunkport, ST.. Original
widows. etc, Almira II. Erskine,
Sprague's Mills, s12.
The farm buildings of Lysander Drown
at Lyman. were burned. Thursday. win
the greater part of contents. Loss, 5000:
partially insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-21
A TRYING POSITION.
Augusta Readers Will Appreciate This Advice

A constant itching tries your pa
thence.
Nothing so annoying. Nothing SO
irritating.
AS itching Piles or Eczema.
To scratch the irritation makes it
worse.
To leave 1t alone means misery.
Some citizens can tell you how to be
free from these troubles. Read the fol-
lowing:
Hon. Samuel w. Matthews, Commits
sioner of Bureau Of Industrial and
Labor Statistics, State House, says:
II give what weight may attach to my
name, in favor of a most meritorious
remedy, Doan's Ointment. Learning
about it and that it could be procured
from c. X. Partridge's Old Reliable
drug store. opposite the postoffice. I
procured box, and the third applica-
ton cured a case Of eczema which had
been a source of considerable annoy
ance to me for some time"
Doan's Ointment for sale by all deal
ers. Price so cents. Foster Milburn
Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.