davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-02-14
DIED.

ATWOOD. In South Orrington, (Goodale's Cor
ner) February 8. Olive J. AtWoou, widow of Capt.
Emery Atwood, aged II years, months, 81 days.
BRAY. In Deer Isle, January 26. Russell E.
Bray, son of Elmer bray. aged years. IA days.
CARTER. In Unity February 5, Mrs. Nancy
Carter, aged So years.
EATON: In Nice, France, January 9, Mrs.
Horace Eaton of Cambridge, Mass.
GRAY. In South Brooksvlle, January 80, Lucy,
wife of Oliver Gray, aged SO years.
HASKELL. In Deer Isle, January o. Miss
Dorothy Haskell aged 81 years, 10 months and "a
davS.
HALL. In Saratoga Springs, N Y, January "a,
Susan t. wife of Dr.. W. H. Hall and daughter of
the late Col. joseph Hall of Camden, aged 60
years, months and days.
HARRIS. In Belfast, February 10, Capt. John
B. Harris. aged y years
JEwETT. In Livingston, Montana, January II,
John P. Jewett. formerly of belfast, aged 81
years.
PENDLEToN. In New Orleans, La, February
=, Capt William Estabrook Pendleton, aged IS
years.
PORTER. In Bangor, February IL. Joseph W
Porter aged rs years. months and IA davs.
RYDER. In Islesboro, February IL, Jason r.
Ryder. aged "A years.
WEED, In Little Deer Isle, January 2s, Add
son ID. Weed aged year, 2 months and days
WENTWORTH. In Rockland, February 9, Thos.
A. Wentworth a native of Brooks, aged 6S years,
months and &c days.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-14

sch. Mary Farrow, Bangor for MY.
Rockport, Me-, Feb. 8. Sid, sch. Kat n
crime D. Perry, Washington, D. G.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, Feb. y; Ar,
Boston.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Antigua, Feb. 7. Ar, sch. Belle Wooster,
SOmerville, Baltimore (for Port de Paix, to
load for N. of Hatteras.)
San Juan, P. r., Jan %. Sid, sch. Harry
Prescott, Gray. Brunswick, Ga.
Woodruff, Snowman, New York.
Masterton, Turks Island and baltimore
Yokohama, Feb. 1. Ar, ship Arthur
SeWall, New York.
Kahalu, Jan. 49, Sid, ship A. j. Fuller,
Puget Sound
Honolulu, Jan. 49, Sid, ship VIM. H.
Macy, Port Townsend; %, sid, ship Iroquis,
Port Townsend.
Havana, Jan. 80. Sid, sch. VIM. G. Car
| negle, Hampton Roads.
dan, Balano, Rio janeiro; will load for
Philadelphia
Cienfuegos, Jan. 80. Ar, sch. Mary E.
Palmer, Haskell, Baltimore.
Hong Kong, Jan. 5. In port, bark AdOlph
Obrig.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
San Francisco, Feb. 4. Ship Emily Reed,
from Newcastle, NSW, for Honolulu, before
| reported put into Sydney, lost tOpmaStS,
yards and sails. Hull and lower masts un-
| injured.
| Boston, Feb. G. Sch. Levi S. Andrews,
which recently struck on Rebecca Shoals,
has been dry docked for repairs. She has
been stripped and will be recoppered.
London, Feb. 9th. Barque Adam w.
Spies, Godett, from Darien, was tOwed into
| greensboro Jan. 2Sth with - feet of water
in the hold. She had been ashore at Sheer
! ness.
Sch. Lizzie J. Parker from Baltimore for
Port Limon, before reported ashore on
Courtouan Keyes, is reported d total loss
The l.. j. p. was four-master of 1899
gross tons, less than one year old and own
ed at ThomaSton.
Norfolk, Feb. 6. Sch. Penobscot, Haskell,
| from Fernandina for New York, with lum-
Der, has arrived here with loss of both
anchors and chains off Smiths Island Will
procure other anchors here.
CHARTERS. Sch. F. c. Pendleton, Jack
sonville to New York, lumber, So; coal out,
81 Sch. Thelma, Fernandina to New York
lumber, $4. 70. Sch. Alameda Wiley, Bruins
wick to New York, lumber, S4.75 Sch
, Daylight, Newport News to Boston, coal, 81
, fiat
Bermuda, Feb. g. Barque Addie Morrill,
Andrews, from Buenos Ayres for Boston
I'd, in distress, lost sails and damaged rig
ging during severe weather. Sch. Break O
I Day, Peterson, from St. Domingo for New
York, which put in here I'd in distress, Ell
countered heavy gales, lost boat and cutwat
er, and damaged sails and rigging. She il
undergoing repairs.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, Feb g. Sch
> Frank W. Howe, Williams, Brunswick fo
e Boston, at this port experienced cOntinuOu
heavy weather the entire passage. On Jan
81, when about so miles north of Hatteras
while hove to, during a heavy northerl
1 gale, Zerden Len, an Italian sailor, wa
s struck by a heavy sea which boarded tn
vessel, and washed overheard and lost. Th
high seas which were running at the tim
+ made it impossible to attempt to save him
Y When the gale abated the sch had drifte
200 miles to the southwark. She carrie
away jibboom guys, jibstay, tore spanke
and jibJopsail and shifted deckload Sh
strained and leaked badly during the gale
= but makes no water while anchor I'd in port
The Republican journal., 1901-02-14
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

PROSPECT FERRY. Miss Winnie Harri-
man came home from Standpoint Feb. md.
80. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Heagan visited
Mr. and Mrs. Eden Pendleton of Stockton
recently Several from this place attended
the ball at Prospect Friday night, Feb. 1st,
and all report good time. Mrs Eugene
Barnes visited friends in Stockton recently.
....Several in this place are sick with the
grip Capt. W. H. Hartman arrived
home from New York last Saturday and
will spend several days with his family.
Capt. Rufus Hartman arrived home from
Providence, R. l., Feb. 7th and stopped with
his wife and mother until Feb. 9th, when he
returned to Providence, accompanied by his
wife, who will go south with him to spend
the remainder of the winter. "A 12-pound
boy arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stinson Hooper last week. The storm
here has been terrible. No one has ventured
out doors for more than week unless
obliged to....A number of people are sick
with the grip here.
WALDO STATION. The heavy snow
storm amounts to a blockade so far as
teams are concerned. Those needed to
break the roads are the only ones that pass,
and the wind blows so constantly that in a
few hours the road ere full again, keeping
the crew busy. The whistle of the train is
a cheerful sound and the sight of it doubly
welcome while we are nowbound.'' One
can appreciate reading Whittier's poem by a
comfortable fireside with the wind and
snow full blast outside. Now we realize
the worth of our newspapers, which never
fail to put in an appearance, as we have four
mail trains day......The school at the
Station closed last Friday. Owing to bad
travelling the attendance the last week was
small The scholars made good improve
ment .. Mrs. Sarah Elwell went to Chelsea
recently, en- route for Boston. Mrs. Allen
Hustus showed good deal of courage in
accomplishing walk the other day. Her
mother, living in South Brooks, met with
an accident and Mrs. Hustus was there
caring for her. When the big storm came
on Mrs H. found it very necessary to reach
home, and as no team could get through she
started to walk and succeeded in making
the distance, which is about five miles, the
same afternoon. I'VE learn with regret Of
the serious illness of Enoch Hall of Brooks.
His son Everett of Waterville has been at
home lately to visit his father.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-14
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, Feb. 6. Ar, schs VIM. H.
Sumner, Savannah; Olive I. Whittier,
Satilla River; Z, sid, schs. Charlotte T.
Sibley, jacksonville; Daylight, Phiadel-
phia s, ar, schs. Pendleton Brothers, Fer
nandina for Perth Amboy; Olive T. Whit
tier, Satilla, River; sid, ship Astral, Shang-
hail 70 sid, sch. A Almsda S,es; Wiley, Bruins
nandina.
Boston, Feb 7. Sid, sch Thelma, Spot
ford, Fernandina; 8, sid, sch. Ellen NJ.
Colder, Sargentville and Baltimore; 10, ar,
sch. Viola Reppard, Barter, Brunswick, Ga
Baltimore, Feb. Z. Ar, bark White Wings,
Rio Janeiro; s, cid, bark Glad Tidings, Rio
JaneirO; 9, sid, sch. MalcOm Baxter, Boston.
Brunswick, Feb 4. Ar, sch. R. Bowers,
Providence; sid, sch. Susan n. Pickering,
Haskell, Boston; 6, ar, sch. Lizzie B. Will
ley, Boston; Z, ar, sch. Laura N: Lunt,
Cummings, Boston; 8, ar, sch VIM. E.
Downes, Richardson, New York sid, schs.
John c. Smith, Kneeland, New York Theo-
lene, Francis, Boston, Laura M. Lunt, Cum
mings, Satilla.
Mobile, Feb. a. Ar, sch. Helen G. Nose
ley, Holt, Matanzas.
Jacksonville, Feb. s. Sid, sch. S. NJ. Bird,
Patterson, New York; 7 ar, sch. Florence
Leland, Eaton, New York; 8, sid, sch.
Georgia Gilkey, New York 8, cid, sch.
Austin D. Knight, New York.
FnlpSDufg, Me-, FeD. {. SlQ, sch. SeQulm
(new) Clarks Cove, to load for Cape Charles
City.
Norfolk, Feb g. Ar, sch. Penobscot, Has
kell, Fernandina for New York.
Newport News, Feb. 8. Sid, sch. Puritan,
Sargent, Georgetown, S. c.
Wiscasset, Me-, Feb. T. Ar, sch. Edith G
Folwell new, Kelsey, Bath Ito load for
New York;.
Pascagoula, Miss, Feb. 9. Ar, sch. Lucia
Porter, FarrOw, Havana
Fernandina, Fla, Feb. 10. Ar, bark Alice
Reed, Ford, Barbados; sch. Young Broth.
ers, Allen, Sagua.
Bucksport, Me-, Feb g. Ar, schs. Wins
The Republican journal., 1901-02-14
WHAT A Blessing.
Many of our Belfast Readers are
Learning to Appreciate.

What blessing it is.
Sought after by thousands.
Many miserable man is happy now.
Nights of unrest days of trouble.
An itching skin disease means this.
Itching piles mean it.
Eczema just as bad, and just as hard to cure;
But Doan's Ointment relieves at once and cures
all itchness of the skin.
A blessing to a suffering public.
Here's Belfast proof to back our statement:
MIR. L. c. Putnam of Searsport avenue, shore
road, says: 81 had itching piles for twelve years
and doctOred more or less with every doctor in
town and used no end of salves and ointments,
but they did me little or no good. saw Doans
Ointment advertised and got box at Edmund
Wilson's drug store. l got more relief from it
than anything l ever tried. 1t is without excep-
tion the best ointment for what it is advertised
ever used"
Sold for so cents per box at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-a take no
substitute.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-14

STATE OF MAIN
WALDO IS. February IL. A. i
Personally appeared the abo'
Snow and made oath to the '0
signed libel and all allegations
Before me, " IL. N.'I.
just
The Republican journal., 1901-02-14

To the Hon. Justices Qj H'
dicidl Court to be ho'iI
Within and for the County
State Of Maine, on U'
The Republican journal., 1901-02-14
MARRIED..

ACHORN-OXToN. In West Rockport, Februar,
6, by Rev. H. Small, Fred f. Achorn of East BoS
ton and Miss Nellie Z. Oxton of West Rockport
CoNARY-STINsoN. In Deer Isle, January %
Capt. William Conary and Mrs. Daisy (Conary
Stinson, both of Sunshine.
JELLIsoN Cook. In Brooks, February 8, b.
Rev. d. Bracket, Edwin g. Jellison and Mis-
Florence Cook, both Of Brooks.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-14
BORN
Corrected Weekly for The journal. I

GRlNDLE. In Sedgwick, January IA, to MI.
HALL. In Salisbury Coye, January 81, to Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel G. Hall, daughter.
HART. In Stonington, February 3, to Mr. ana
Mrs alter Hart, daughter.
HARMAN. In Stonngton, February 5, to Mr..
and Mrs Joseph G. Harman, a daughter Marion
Hatch
WEED. In Little Deer Isle January "a, tc Mr..
and Mrs. Davis H. Weed, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-14
ANNUAL STATEMENT or THE
Norwich Union Fire lnSuranc sotle
The Travellers Insurance ~paDlHy
OF HARTFORD. CONN
Incorporated in 1868.
Amount ttr-r

incorporated in 1868.
Amount 4tr-r
CASH ASSETS, Decent"
Real estate, owned by the ruWl
unlncumbered ........ .,-. ..
Loans on bond and mOrtgd-e .,-
Loans on collateral security co.,.
Stocks and bonds owned by H.,
panv, market value....-.. t"'
Cash IN the company'S plinrH -
flee and in ban%. .......... c
Interest due and accrued. -.
Deferred and unpaid life prem &
Total. ..... ............ sn.s1 o
LIABILITIES, Decent
Net amount ofv unpaid loSst7 ..,
Reserve for claims against empu 'ts1
Reserved for reinsurance .-.- E'"
Additional reserve, liability a
mellu .-.--.-.. 1l
Other demands against the c1ru
All liabilities, except capita
and net surplus, s,......,..-.
Capital paid up in cash.. ,-.
Surplus beyond capital ,,...-.t.. -
The Republican journal., 1901-02-14
STATE OF MAIN

STATE OF N At y
SUPREME JUDICIAL Cot ri. ~ |
BELFAST, FebuU
Upon the annexed libel, it l>
the undersigned, Justice OF 500 10.
tice be given to the llbelee by r.
tested copy of the same, OF al
together with this order thereon
successfully in The Republicap lH..
paper printed in Belfast, in the ..
the last publication to be thirty ca'
fore the next term of said Court 90
Belfast, within and for said t1-.
Tuesday of April next, that hr "
there appear i'll said Court and untH
he see fit. VIM. 7. Nllltt
Justice Supreme \ it
A true copy of libel and ordcl n
7 Attest: TILESTON W WAl'
The Republican journal., 1901-02-14

In lib and 'A q.-
Cans (air-uehu
Other high rrsde, "a
richly-colorsd P4ran-..D, n,
bags (moisture rmo. '''
The Republican journal., 1901-02-14
April, 4. ID. 1901,

0LIVE NJ. SNOW of Brook,
" libelS and represents that -I
Aaron b. Snow on the 3d day
1891, at Jackson, Me, bv the III
EFT; that your libellant haS alH
to her marriage vows and obi
the said Aaron b. Snow being 81
of his marriage duties and ohl
of sufficient ability and being +
provide for her, grossly, wantog
fuses and neglectS to provide
ance for her. Wherefore your I.'
a divorce from the bonds of mi
her and her said husband may
residence of the libellee is uu
libellant and cannot be aScerta
diligence. OIL
Dated at Belfast, tins 11th da'
ID. 1901.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-14

W. you arc LILY 90 you Send
w for the cheapest doctor? No
you send for the best one IN town. e..
there IS no truer saying than that fl.
best is the cheapest in the end. II.
best coffee is the cheapest. 1t has been
proved that a pound Of the highest
grade coffee imported into the United
States (the Seal Brand Of Chase h
Sanborn) makes 40 cups. And til,
is full quality and full strength! Think
Of such rich arornatic flavor costing vot
only a cent cup!
I'm In 11Ib and -G p-
hrsdq-
ood dpt7
80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19
THE AGE or STOEEHENGF.

The venerable ruins of StOnehenge
have attracted more than usual at
tention within the last six months. in
consequence OF the movement for their
better protection. Perhaps this fact
may account for an interesting eX-
pertinent which was tried recently on
that historic spot. An astronomical
observation was made there at the
time of the summer solsticc. with the
aim of obtaining fresh clew. if pOSs-
iblc. to the age of the structure. y
photograph was taken on the morning
of June u 1901. and shows the Friar'S
Heel through the opening in the great
outer ring of triithons.
The nature of this experiment Will
be better understood after one refresh
IS his memory concerning the general
plan Of StonehrnGe There was CEN
trail slab, thought to be an altar and
outside of this were two conCentr;c
cllipses or horsesnoes. formed by set
ting stones upon end. The irnermost
was Of comparatively small blocks,
and the outer one was composed of
much larger masses. the top Of one
being tied TO the next by huge cross
pieces. outside Of the eilipses We're
two more ConCcntriC rows of pillars
these being arranged in circular
form. Finally, there was Il circular
cmbankment, or mound, completely
incloSing the temple except on tn"
nhtheast. where 4 gap was left and
the earthen walls continued for a dis
lance on either side of broad avenue
leading outward. lust at the point
where the avenue energies from the
circular mound there stands single
stone. nov popularity known as the
"Friai's Heel" And it was long ago
discovered that a person standing on
the central altar stone would see the
sun rise almost directly over the
Friars Heel on June II, the DAY of the
year when that body reached the
most nol thcriy point of its movement.
The practice of ORIGINATING their
temples with reference to the sun or
some star at a particular season OF the
year was common among the ancient
Greeks and Egyptians. Often these
edtices were Sc reconstructed thata beam
of light would shine down a long pass
ageway upon the altar on only sin
gle day or night in the whole year.
The priests could thus accomplish two
objects. They We're able to construct
their calendar and report the year s
progress to the public. and they also
produced seemingly miraculous pheno-
mcna during tho religious celebrations.
and thereby strengthened their hold
on the masses. Precisely how far
either of these practices was carried
by the men who built and managed
Stonchense it is impossible to say.
But it is evident that they had a good
understanding of the practical mean
ing of the summer solstce and were
accustomed to note its return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19
TEACHING MORALS AND NAN
NERS.

In the schools of this country speak
ing broadly, there is no systematic at
tempt TO train the pupils In morals
In this regard even our metropolitan
schools might learn something from
considering the following course in
manners ana morals, adopted by the
school authorities of Anderson. Ind:
First Gradc--D Obedience to par
ents and teachers: (2) kindness to
parents. brothers. sisters. playmates;
80 Observation-Disclosures playthings.
etc. With others; A love of parents.
Second srade-U) Truthfuness-
give numerous illustrations to enforce
the lessons: CD Kindness to animals
read Black Beauty" so clcanl-
ness of peeson and dress; ca pleasant
voice and pleasing manner; 90 love of
home.
Third Grade-D Cheerfullness and
the advantage il is to ones self and
the happiness it brings to others: CD
honesty and its reward. t3) respect
for parents, teachers. strangers and
old people; ca good habits-aiso some
thing we wish to avoid. as swearing.
smoking chewing, the use OF coarse
language; 90 love of the flag.
Fourth Grade-n Self-respect-the
qualities that person must have be
fore he will respect himself; CD some
of the rights and privileges of chill
trcn: (3) respect for the rights and
privileges of others: 90 politeness at
home, at the table or on the street. in
company: 90 letters of recommended
tion-sood habits. the best recon-
hr, y,I have
Fifth Grade-Cl Industry-its ne
cessity. its benefit. its reward ~
promptness and regularity; 60 ccono-
my and its relation to getting on II
the world: 90 justice-eXamples OF
Justice should be taken from The
home. the school. the playground and
society: the idea may be enforced by
examples of injustice: 90 mercy
pupils should be taught to temper
Justice with mercy. Illustrate by tht
story of the unjust judge noted III The
Bible.
Sixth Gradc-0D The necessity o.
labor. % the reWarGS of labor g
the dignity of labor; children SHOULD
be taught to honor the man or woman
who work. O. unsCltishness and it
corresponding vice. selfishness; @
reverence for the aged. for those II
authority and for God.
Seventh Grade-D Respect for anC
obedience to law: 81 why laws shout,
be obeyed: 60 property rights-re
gard for the property OF others: a
duty of the strong To the weak: G.
temperance and sobriety.
Eighth Grade-l Freedom-polit
zeal, religious: ~ patliotism-wha
is il? How should we show our pa
triotism? 60 True manhood and tru
womanhood. 90 the ideal family.
High School-U Duty to family
90 t. society: - to the state: a
self: "a to Gcd.-Farmers' Voice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19

Ono of the soldier boys while pass''s
by the Cape Ann fish marke'' -
day afternoon. purloined smai' ~
fish which lay on convenient sn.
outside the store and placed II a'iy"5
the baggage which was oeihs "a. "a
onto a team for the muster s'u" nj
The proprietor saw the trans'.''o Nan
at once took up the trail OF thc 'p, "a
resulting in bringing him 10 task a M
ohligin: him to make 'o'''is
rcror:pcnsc for the trouble cau'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19

Charles W. Curtis. for the past l.
years a member of the Commerce. !,
reportorial staff. has been appointe"
clerk in the land Office at Augusta !.
Land Agent T.. +. Ring OF orono' nv
will fill the vacancy caused o,
resignation of Frank f. OAK WI" u,
taken a position with the Great No',",
crn Pansr Go. Mr. Curtis was one q !
long list of candidates ana MS No. 49,,
friends will congratulate nm upo" =
s,ccess -BanSor Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19
Proposals Tor Repairing Sewer and Raising
Grades Of Streets.
National Soldiers Home.
'>SuiCpNN w., Mdiiic.
Treasurer Office. August Il n

Trcasurer's Office. August II. 1871
Scaled proposals will be received at this
office until II O'Clock A. NJ. 2Sth August
1901. for repairing sewer and raising grail
'f streets at Eastern Branch y. H. d.
V. S.
instructions and specifications can be
examined at this office and blank propo-
Sais will be supnied on application The
right is reserved to reject any or all pro
m'sa's or 10 waive any informalities
therein.
Envelopes containing proposals should
nc addressed to the undersigned.
\. l.. SMITH. Treasurer
5. II. ALLEN, Governor
aasl..d,t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19
Daily ksnnsber Jcurna.
Cards Of thanks obituary ro%s...

C"!"s OF thanks. obituary notices, n.
ointlons OF respect. ETC.. will be CHARGE
AT the rate Of ten cents per Ene. NJ
charges less than seventy-fve cent,
All Advertising ann0uncemeut.o NJ.
entertainments. whose object /, ~.
raising OF money will be charged at The
rate Of fifteen cents a line.
Adsertfsinx notices. news form. vim
be excluded from our local columns. o.
cept such as refer to advertisers occu-
pying space In our advertising column,
and will he run under a separate he,i
on one Of the local pages.
s"bscribcrs who fail to receive H.
JOURNAL promptly will confer 4 favo,
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19

Charles Tiilodeau had a decoration in
his window during the visit of the Pre-
ceptory that caused quite a good deal
Of fay orable comment among the visit
ing knights. 1t consisted Of the pie
lures of Pres. Mckinley and Sir vii
flcd Laurier. premier Of Canada. with
accompanying decorations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19

Among the decorations on Water
street in honor az the Canadian visit
ors. Friday, and omitted solely in the
rush and hurry of gathering over six
columns Of report. was some very neat
ones at Allen II. Jewett's restaurant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19

The police went on search for the
ardent, Saturday. and were amply re-
paid for their trouble by finding the
object of their search at the Kenne-
bee house kept by G. A. Bryant and
also at the cigar stcre of G. L. SturGcs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19

Each day sees a large number Of
tourists in town viewing the many
places Of interest. Saturday. Mr.. Stan
ley Of East Winthrop. brought in
party Of "a in three teams to visit the
CapitOl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19

q. II. crummett. real estate deal@r
nj T. West River street. Hyde Park,
Mass. was in the city, Saturday. MI.
Crummett was a resident OF Augusta
in his early days. but it is understood
that he has not been here for 80 years.
He was much interested in looking
about tho city and noting the changes
which half Il century has made. He is
Tow ut Togus visiting a sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19

Americans do not monopolize the
practice Of keeping the courts busy. 1t
j. published that in 1899 there were
more than 1.125.0O0 actions started in
England making litigants of over 4
per cent. of the population.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19
SDeci6i Advertisements.

SMALL. ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding twenty-five words coming under
the head Of WANTED, FOR SALE. IT,
LET. LOST. &c. will he inserted once f"l
Is cents and cents for each subsequent
insertion ADVANCE PAYMENT. Ii
sending by mail remittance OF postage
stamps should he made with order, as
the charges are too small 10 open &C
counts for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19

Miss Matilda ". Atkinson is III n,
cadmans Neck campmeeting at Cad
mans Neck. near Fail River, Mass.
MISS Atkinson will preach once or
twice during the series of meetings.