davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
TO PURSUE SCOTCH.
County Attorny's Office Will Try to
Apprehend Him.

Apprehend Him.
David Scotch, the young man who i'm
posed upon several st. Paul people by
himself to be a son Of DAN
tel Scotch, of Detroit, Will not escape
punishment for his misdemeanors If the
county attorneys office is successful in
the search instituted for him.
The pursuit is started to release Attor-
ney Rogers, who appeared and went ba9
for Scotch in the municipal court, from
all criminal liability In the case, as it is
believed that he was ignorant of the real
facts in the case and was imposed upon
as much as anyone, and therefore should
not be liable to Scottens fine on charge
of beating board bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Ali druggists refund money If 1t fails to
cure. e. w. Groves signature is Oh each
box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
= * !
Sl.00

Prepared at every point to give the
best in variety, quality. service and price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
Money to Loan

At lowest rates of interest on diamonds.
watches, jewelry, etc. Abe Cohen, 81
East Seventh.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11

BIG BOOK BARGAINS at $1.15.
1.-THE Crisis" by Winston
Churchill.
"Juletty," a story of Old Ken
lucky.
"The Helmet of Navarro" by
Bertha Runkle.
1.-THE I4eiress of the Forest" by
by Heanoe G. Price.
"Etidorphia. by John Uri
Lloyd.
1.-THE White Cottage, by lack.
THE Heritage of Mirest," by
Overton.
Cloth Bound; Publishers price
$i.50; Our price ...........d .15
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11
STATIONERY AND BOOKS.

"I dIH IVUT, rear OF Shoe Depart
Royal Satin Finish Initial Pa
per; regular price Csc .....25c
Real Irish Linen pound paper,
Regular price 35c ..... .23c Id.
Real Turkish Linen pound-pa-
per, special price .......1Sc
"a sheets and "a envelopes, ruled
or plain white, regular price
15c; special ..................9c
=. 2 ounce bottles of Carriers
black ink, the regular sc kind,
...'''...... ''.''..'..''s'.'.. &C
One big lot OF Envelopes, white,
regular 7c; special .......3c
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11
Notion Bargains

A Sale of Ribbons.
The best values ever offered in high
class Ribbons.
DOUBLE FACED SATIN RIBBON,
cord edge, high lustre, all colors, No.
40c, reduced to
35c yard
FANCY CORDED and STRIPED
RIBBONS, also big lot solid colors, all
new. Just received. 3 inches wide, for
waist and neck wear, worth Csc; Mon
day
Zoe
4-inch SHADED AND PLAIN TAT
FETA, in big line cclors, popular for
neckwear and Dress trimmings, 35c
value; this week
1oc
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11
MattlngS and LinoIeums.

400 Mating Remnants at 10c per yard
just as they were left from zoe, soc
and 40c mating, in lengths of from 2
to Is yards-none cut. VIII. close out
entire lot at
Zoe yard.
100 LINOLEUM Remnants at 25c per
yard-worth from TIC to $1.O0 per yard
in the piece. No remnants cut.
20 Rolls White Japanese Mating,
with figure running through same.
Regular 40c goods. This sale only
25c.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11

Ladies' Gloves, Etc.
Ladies' Gloves and Sumner
Furnishings Marked
Down.
LADIES' GLOVES, PURE SILK and
MILANESE Isle. with self stitched,
also black and white backs in modes
greys, tans, white and black, very cool
for summer wear, at (per pair)
SOC
LADIES' 12hc BLACK JERSEY
RIBBED VESTS, low neck, tapped neck
and armholes, positively worth 121zc, at
&c
LADIES' FAST BLACK RICHIE
LIEU RIBBED HOSE, also lot Ladies'
Fancy French Printed Hose, worth UP
to 19c; Monday
t0C
LADIES IMPORTED ALLOvER
LACE Isle HOSE, regular made,
large assortment of new and attract
i've designs. sold elsewhere at soc. Our
price
sec
CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK HOS
IERY, Lisle finish sizes to 9, worth
15c pair. On sale this week at
&c
&c quality LADIES' JERSEY RIB
BED VESTS, special at
&c
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11

MILLINERY.
Big Reduction IN Millinery.
Buy now while assortment is still
complete.
TRIMMED HATS AT HALF PRICE
AND LESS.
$500 Hats now. $3.50
$3.50 Hats now. SO. IS
Any Hat. former price $40 and up
wards, choice at
$500.
Odds and Ends of WOMEN'S FANCY
STRAW SHAPES-fine quality and
good desirable shapes. sold up to $780,
Reduced to
1oc
CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS, in
variety of styles. pretty light shades
Reduced from SLAB to
29c
-TO-WEAR HATS, in a big
assortment of shapes, all this seasons
styles and extra good $500 value. On
sale to colse at
75c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
Frank C. Goocspeed.

Tie many friends Of Frank e. Good
s,scd Of South china. will be grlrNed
20 learn OF his death. which occurn. It
h'S home in that village. Friday, Dee.
N. 4 widow. three sons, Geo. ~ of
Providence. II. L.. Judson NJ. of south
China, Frank w. of South omaha,
Neb, and an adopted daughter. Eliza
beth Craig. who makes her home At the
old homestead with Mrs. Goodspaed,
survive him. Mrs. GOOdspeed is ii SIS
ter Of Mrs. Isaac r. Thompson Of this
city.
MIR Goodspeed WAS. prominent IL
Grand army circles. being a charter
member and past commando ot
james +. Jones Post. No. 106. of South
China. When the post was organized
he was one of the strong promoters of
The work. During the War Of the lte-
bellon he served his country with cred
1t TO himself ana his state. in tho navy.
and saw service on the y. :. ;. Germs
box being present at the capturc OF
Fort Fisher He was also . member Of
Dirigo Lodge. No. 1oi f. and ~ M, 81
South China.
Funeral services were held at his late
home. in South China. Monday fore
noon. at 10 O'Clock. and were conducted
by Rev. John Robert Hall of South
china. assisted by Linwood Jones. The
interment was at South China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27

Feart trouble ut lo3s among the
Americans, is certainly increasing ; l1
while his may be largely due to thn en-
citcmeut ami worry uf -Amc iciln nusi-
Eess life. ii is more often the result az
weak st0machs. # poor dig, ,tion
Real organic disease II gcugabc. hut
not one case in hundred heart tr9J-
ble is organic.
The close relation between heart trou-
BILE and poor digestion is because both
organs are controlled by the same great
merry &c. III" Sympathetic ANA IncumDg3s-
t.ic.
IN another way also the heart IL aff ~
ed by the form " poor digestion. which
digested food There is feeling of or
preston and hca viuess in tire chest cau.;-
ed by pressure Of the distendeti stomach
on the heart ana lungs. interfering with
their action; hence arises palpitatiJn and
short breath.
Poor digestion also poisonS The blood.
making il thin and watery. which irri-
tates and weakens the heart
The most sensible trea tment for heart
trouble is TO improve the digestion and
to insure the prompt assimilation of food.
This "a be done by the regular use
after 4; ; Of some safe. pleasant ana
effpc 1, digestive preparations like
stu. ljysnepsa Tablets which may
be +. + IL at most drug stores. and which
cont. aluahle. harmless digestive Gle
ment ir "A pleasant. convenient form.
1t i Sc to say that the regular per-
sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
nj meal time will cure any form Of stom
ach trouble except cancer Of the stoin-
ach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27

broad boson. Strange Gisappointmants
are left where hope ana assurance wer.
kecnly alive. Tho children have cor,e
ana 2one-they are changed bv the
months at school. the boy who rushed
into the house tempestuously delirr.-
ed to b once more at home. has sh, 4, ,
that rs has Income Independent se'f-
confident. 2"d- % not say it aIo1f
was glad 90 20 back He had nj !
the broader. manier life. the cxt- .-
Ia"nt 81 contest. the cooperation Of his
c"mrades ponr mothers, TEE college
man hrs kissed ana shaken hands. and
declared by George il is good To he
back again" but his evenings are hap
piest in other places. his most cage
thoughts are for his Sweetheart. ana
his comin%@ and Soincs ale Ike those
If Traveller exploring new citv.
Holidays unvch these changes which
have come 10 stay.
And TO return To that unpleasant
theme, tho Christmas reckoning. it is
often long before its storm demands are
settled. Where the appreciation ana
sympathy Of z husband are concerned,
il is q hard Trial 10 learn that one has
endangered both. Who're only TIE per
soral conscience and solf-satisfa
are involved. III" deposit is burden
some enough. Let as be quick to put
irCnboHnd resolves on record-so Ilurh
and no more-n"Xt wear. and The llrg-
er part to so to those that never see OF
know beauty or pleasure at any other
time This will insure us against much
when the next lloodtide comes in.
And let us indulge in very hum;li-
ating but eninentlv salutary eXamina-
tior OF our motives while the fever 81
giving was coursing 50 vigorously in
our veins. Did any Of us give ii the
sacred name Of Cnristmas-love. gifts
made for our own sef-satiyfaction'
Did ary woman Of us spend what shr
ought not t. have spent. in o"6er IN
send q SUITABLE present to rica
friond7 pti amy mother @mcng u9 e..-
tertair nor cnilir'n's fciands at "a cost
out "a III plopm iun e. her husoal6'.
income. FIJI rerrl far hosr,aIitj-s
shown M them did arv or us auant
much f"r clr ,Wr hnU@"hcld. ana for
Pvt WV huncl,s- @n5 tho wre,. h.j-
u so MI" aual p, slew YEP ril ut:-
Solves NJ jhe tenacious deposit n tr.
falling ti3". ~ c!i.gs close.-N.-" warn
Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27

N1rs. lydia 1arram. Of Assyria. Ni.r.
"lit Is: III IaA, suffered from stuln >,
trouble for tan wears ,ud fivp dif.,uI..
doctors SAY" n" only temporary 1cI r-
= Nir. u. W, tagy advised me- to ~
GtNart Lt-ftUF. Tablets and Ia ,
boxes did n.' 4ra." permanent L.r,i.t
t1an all The doctors medicines ii..t ,
have ever token
Mrs. g. II. Crotslcv. 53S Nashin~t,,
~. Hoboken. New Jersey. N itrs.
\. u1rt g Dyspepsia Tablet. dust n1 d.,
biil for children as well wv fir n'C
folks. I've had the best ct luck vii ,
'It M nv three-ycar-p,d gill take. tlr,,
as readily as candy. nave ONLY r.. sa,.
.19itts ana no drops oVcryt hing VIZ.
and runs for them
Miss Leila Dively. 1877 Plumm.r :.
Pittsburg, Pa. writes: II wish eve yni..
to know how grateful AM for Sfu.sr..
dyspepsia Tablets ! suffered for "A lone
time ana did not know what allied HI I
lost flesh right along until one day H..
uccd an advertisement Of these i,II,.t.
ana Immediately bought n 80 cent buy /
the drug Stere. ! am only On thr s.Cnn :
box and am gaining in flesh ANA .nlo,.
/ nave at LAST fouud something tha. H..
reached my ailment" ''''7
Phil Brooks. Detroit. Mich s.,..-
Your dyspepsia cure has worked w,,,-
derS in my case. ] suffered for r,..,,..
from dyspepsia but am now entirely rureI
ana enjoy life rs never have: hcfcra
gladly recommend them"
Full sized package of these tablets c.lf
ny druggists ut ~ cents. Little book WI
stomach troubles mailed free. Adfr4sl
f. A. Stuart Co. Marshall, Mich
ddeca2- - 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
ilaly tAennebec Journal
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Robinson Opera Company.

Christmas would have been yery
quiet in Augusta. had it not been for
the attractions offered by the Robin
son Comic Opera Co., who are filling a
weeks engagement at the Opera
House. This excellent company gave
two renditions of light opera, in the
afternoon and evening, and both were
presented in the happy manner which
sctaracterizes the work of the COM
pany in its present high grade IF or
.sanizaton.
The matinee program was the opera
"Boccaccio." 1t is filed with catchy
music and smart sayings. and afforded
fun galore for those who saw it, The
attraction III the evening was "Saio
Pasha," and when the curtain rose for
the first act ii was before the largest
mouse of the week. Said Pasha'' is
one of the brightest bits of comic
opera in the repertoire, and is 50
staged that the different characters
are seen at their best. The whole
situation seems to center on the love
affair Of Serena. Said Pasha's daugh-
tor. and Hassen Bey. his lieutenant.
There are several other cases of heart
tlbUDlt. anu llltSG. W III lnt IGDl1
change in the course of events liberal
+, punctuated with genuine wit.
canrot fail to enlist the APPROVAL Of an
audience. and also keep them con-
Ndlscd with laughter.
The character of Serena was wen
nortrayed by Miss Mae kilcoyne. Miss
KTcoyne is 4 newcomer 10 the Au-
.vsta stage. but her charming man
ncr and sweet soprano are fast Win
ung,h II friends in the city. Frank v.
French as Hassen Rey is too We'll
Known 10 need any mention. Victor
psI.acy as said Jasha. Clayton Fergu-
son ms Terrano. and Dion McFadden as
th. Pajah were all fine. while J. Roak-
IN ana Tom Whyte. as Hadad ard
hockey. were the funniest pair of
comedians that have been seen in Au-
..us,9 for i long time. Another one Of
nc sweet singers of the company is
,liys Margaret Baxter. And the
cnorus. too. il in keeping with TIA Test
~ the company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
r. B. Capen Rebekah Lodge Elects Office

The regular election of officers of
X. j. Capen Rebekah Lodge took place
ut the meeting. Wednesday evening,
and resulted as follows: Noble grand.
Ada Nj. Bridges: vice grand. Minnie g.
Eich9is: recording secretary. Emma
Andrews: financial secretary. Edith w.
GRAY. treasurer. Emeline S. Hobbs:
trustees. l.. Viola Groves, NJ. Eliza
peth Johnson, Evelyn r. Bridges, Jess
X. Brown. A. NJ. Drummond- Inc III
.:tallation will he held. WEDNESDAY
evening. Jan. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
DEFENCE OF THE CHINESE.
Strong Woras Of Praise from Hong Kong
Banker
For ways that ar" d..r,l
M ..i.ls, thnt ~ Nv


THE hguthcn Cninco l .cyllia@."
50 wrote E1et Iiai;e many years ago
ana his lines have Eecn widely ac-
cepted am"ng americans as true
estimate of Chinese character But
MIR. T. II. Whitehead of the .Char-
tered Bank Of India Australia ana
China" at Hong Kong Who has re-
Gently visited Washington bears en-
tircly different testimony Conce ming
the heather Chinee.' says Linz oln."
the Well-knoWn Washington c1rre-
Sponde1t IF the Boston ~...-.--.ip
The banking institution Mhith |
have represented for the last sc.e-itecn
years has carried cut with its Ch,rc.c
Ustituents,' said he to tac Pm
script correspondent. "trausac li1ns
amounting to many tens of millions of
pounds sterling. Yet in come ion
with that enormous business the bank
has not SUSTAINED the loss of 5 lgle
coin. This is absolutely unique. I'll
lny experience it is not possible Z, aay
tn" same thing Of any her natl nal
ity either in the Western ur "a TERN
hemisphere. Fully twenty years ex-
per+ence among the Chinese has .iade
me realize that their standard Of .usi-
ness honesty is IF q very high lcr.
Whether the root Of it is Gdet To
fundamental convictions Of rieht or
whether the experience of thousar u Of
years has taught them that il q
prudent course for permanently sue
cessful business. ~. i'll other rls.
that honesty is the best policy l.
cannot say. The fact remains t-It 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
Mans Mission On Earth


Know Thyself" 4 book for men only:
regular price - cents; will be sent free
tsealed, rostpaidJ 10 any male reader Of
this paper, cents for postage. Address
the Peabody Medical Institute EuI-
hnch street, Boston, Mass, established
n 1860. the Oldest and best IN America.
Write today for free book. The Kew ID
Health ana Happiness"
EDITORS NOTE-For 10 years the
Peabody Medical Institute has been a
liHed fact, ana it will remain so. 1t is as
standard as American gold
The Peabody Medical Institute has
many lmitators, but no equals.-Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27

.Anoth,r effort viii hr made tu s,ca.,
from Cr--rt.s :n app4 lrfiat.'n -Eii. i.at
10 cNttrriuatv tnc w.it.r nyuaiutl. which
hdS ~ late wars Sprrdl SD ,Iliily il.
I.ouisiaua Mississippi daI Florida
sire ms IS {" srr.uu-lr lnped" their
navigation anu Ju haras5 ANA mjaro the
lc-giug, timber and oyster haaiae=-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27

I'm Amsterdam correspondent Whites
ihat tAr Hritiah boycott L"ag'te fai:nd-
inc brarchcr throughout POLAND ana
Eeleinm. ana hundreds of aFn1rcnts have
ALREADY been cnrullcd. Members ,r,. ,.a
CURED to promise faithfully "a refrain
from rurcha sing anything Or British
60 the same 'N -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27

peace. and 10 Russia il is an econui1i,
necessity, iuasmuch as her vast ma
teriai resources in Europe and Siberia
need urgently to be developed and hel
economic condition is at least u cen
tuIy behind that Of the countries of
Europe and the United States.
AS / stated to the Chamber Of
Commerce at Liverpool. few weeks
ago, the rivalry between your country
and Germany is waxing fercer and
fiercer. The earnest efforts of America
and Germany for years past TO
| participate in the worlds commerce
have lately been redoubled more par
/ ticularly in superior technical train
ing, higher commercial education. new
machinery. labor saving fppiiances and
, the most scientific means Of facilitat-
ing the production Of finished goods,
the most improved and the most
economical methods OF transpor "a
ton. More than Il decade ago the
Americans ANA Germans set out in
cnneSt on an Industrial career. They
have forged ahead with giant strides,
and outdistanced Great Britain in sew
C'al directions. / tell our manuflc-
tIrers and workinSmen that they need
to bear in mind that Americas re-
.Ourc IS in raw material are enormously
in excess of any present or future
home requirements, ana that the iull
force Of American industrial COM
petition is yet to be felt. Germaavs
recent extraordinary industrial !e-
vei0pment appears To have expanded
her producing capacity beyond the
country's internal requirements End
in excess Of the foreign demand. Hence
her manufactures have been offered
with q persistcncy which has brO',en
uoan prices. But German and Amer
loan manufacturers, protected by their
tariff ana aided by their government
bcnntips. may IN many instances defy
OILY competition. Andrew Carnegie.
Ia an interview III NV York about two
yoll- ago. IL reported to have said
Protective duties are vailabl. 70
manufacturers i'll America. III iasu:'ne
them their own prices at home. ana in
enabling thea M export ~ IA rhnau
rate enough To unde9scll their rivals
abroad
THE politics inf asia are mex
tii,ahly bonEd III with The po.iti.S Or
Europe. ana involve the future DC
mankind. Russia is The dominant fac-
trr IN North China. though hcr com
m-rci3l interests III China are quite I'LL
significant. Chaos re.an1 ~uprene in 4
-hr ranks If the MaHrhus ana their |
general di-0ig2 nization IL unDrn.e-
deHted i'm tae history Of ihe dynasty /
The most skiIiful diplomacy was ueve- I
more urgently required Ia saI, guard I
commercial interests in China Sham |
Tow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27

The car has just sanctioned remark.
able engineering project, the ra!slilE r.
inches by building a dam near kertch
nine miles long. In the wall immense Sc:
gates are to be made for the passage %
ships There will also he outlets Tor the
.suncrtluous water. The cost Will re ahout
c5 OOO. 600. the interest on which WI ~
paid by ships trading to the ports al
ianta1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
NEW YEAR THOUGHTS.
inc tbb Of the Holiday tIood-iide: Whit
Deposit Has il Lett?


new year.
! me same certainty. HE same rich
result, the same majestic volume the
same DEMONSTRATING rcfreshmert, COM
! iiis AZ fixed time OF real need. ifu-
nan natures, at the close of the year.
deprived Of the suns cheer ANA
warmth, and driven int, the separate
ing shelters Of their homes. well tx
hiblt the same tendency to become
spiritually arid ana unfruitful in good
fellowship. that the parchod fields OF
Egypt show materially. and it is well
i'f us that We can count "a oar an
lluai overflow Of Nitalizing power
me bright days OF joyous greeting
h"Ne passed ANA the streets ave again
lelapSlng into INC strictly business
cohditiGn which is their wonted use
ana asnect. The holly booths are torn
apart, and neither the glow IL bright
| berries nor the lesinOus sweetness of
| pine ana hcmipck give courage to cross
| danger 3Es corners or make one
ashamed to resent the crush and push
| OF eager tnrnngs. There is a marked
| difference in the bearing OF people one
| to the other; the holiday crowd smiled
easily. anolug.zed readily, ana the chill
d"cn's faces were an appeal ~ go5a
| humor
What has come out of all the vide
Sp:cto energy Whlcn expended Itself in
such ardent fashion9 What has am
Ibis eager warmth IF purpose. this
tirelcss eXcrtion. this extraordinary
expenditure al ingenuity ana tim" ana
money, PRODUCED What il the u. IS
pecJ of a harvest
II were "'Sy ID 'huhue - Gf"| cut
r"i"''ci HiIHih'AAceS ~ me "hih NJ
I'll II iiIt ,hc ilfer Win tha' q! jA-
i.','l'' 'S; l'l "ul dh-i'"" run spiritual
'l"V' ""t u - " Restraining ana Hit-i-
leilA~ process ana We VIII apAnd"I
lht mighty african stream ana So"
what mas ptth deposited TN the christ
mas h""u ~ PVT "NH d''rS- hat !s
,,''' 'Viii"'''li'A - Is ~ our Hi"''@ ar
'.' ~ ~, ,''''9 'i'F-', s''', ~
,.i.... h'i,,.i..,.a
if+,, ,...........
''
| ~" NV" SO'''1S ''" "'t
1.i It'll l',il'l.H ii'' ''S S'''i "A '"'
- en- .'''
,...;tIN
| rN''''c II s'i''a'iN II. NH ''t "i'"-
'"t any '''a''S 81 "'ili'l ''"i' WEE nave
"eth "A'JU wien we '-if'hl y" %. '''-
in&- thai Ms htNe ne.h dlSh".r-t
Whtn "" meant 20 be generous; mat
we nave iacFed J""Smrnt anu '"it-
"i''''"''''H- 1T" ~ l5"S, I'M women M.
>''N 1T IT. ~" So II '''' H. 81
,"H ms d" ~ ''' ''', ,'-' WI '.-''' ''"'
't''i" S1''o',.1iN- INV P'"''
Mn '''S,N t'lit'.'"' '' His 'uAu' l".'
re- "'"N cen "l'4 ''i''" WIN 'Ii'
"'NI'". ''i"' ''il'".1u i"
'''''l5 III 10'''N I'M '''N '''''"
-
.1i tt.E...,
d. n...,+ .r-,I ,,irI I.ut .tt,.
r. i..,,,.,,tl, !. - ,,, I.,,,,..,. ,7ot;...,,ii.
.-4 ,,.,r .,+t.,. ,-..,. ,,.a j. VIVA s.n,a
,hi,., Is- ANN. ,,t.I.t. ,r tri. ,,,..t- !
t,,,. ,,,,,,,- women wish ,ho+ -ba,. ha5 |
,,4l. 4, L .... |
,.,,..,i ,o.fI,, mine, MIN, d..r:,.,I.n y
49,, Groom, ,i,I,. h,,,+., ,,, H., i,,..,,-, !
-bi,.,,.,, ,.t ,,..i,.,bI. H.. d.,,+b. II H..
.- t t,,..,,,.t,r,- .+j,.v..i. |
49,.
..,,.h II. |
i,,.,i. n,, |
...,, ....,.,...,.i..,,. d ,nt,i,,. Diff +I,. |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27

It's the little colds that grow into III
colds: the big colds that e,.I in consump
ton and death. Watch the lttie coihs
DR. Woods Norway PinetSyrur-
m W f&wtf
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
Marriage Licenses I..ueJ

W. y. Campbell and Annie Samuel.
S. J. Hoover and Callle T.. Muller. both
OF Augusta county. Virginia.
Thomas r. Cooksey, District Of Colum-
bia, and Carrie Z. Powell, Loudoun coun-
ty, Virginia
James E. Brown and Agnes Thomas.
Sidney Lewis, Prince George county,
Maryland. and Ella r. Waters.
Henry Wood and Mary Tolson.
John ". Matthews and Lucy f. Robin
son.
George Garrett and Martha Wood, both
OF Fairfax County. Va.
Walter b. Powell and Winifred L. Gray,
both OF Richmond, Va.
William j. Watts and Geneva Harper
John Marshall and Gertie Powell.
Louis o. Shamwell and Mary b. Stewart,
both of Brightwood, ID. c.
Eddie Walker and Blanche Fryes.
Arthur Jackson and Ruth Newton.
James Mitchell and Nina Lewis.