davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
N323.
20323.
An ordinance for the relief Of Herman

2DSZ3.
An ordinance for the relief Of Herman
Minges.
Be it ordained by the Municipal Assembly
Of the City of st. Louis. as follows:
Section /. The Auditor Is hereby author
lied and directed to draw his warrant upon
MingeS for the amount OF TWenty-ope
Dollars and Sixty-two Cents and to deliver
reimbursement for ~overpayments made by
said Herman Minges on Sprinkling Bills
against lot Fourteen in City Block Forty
the receipt Of said Herman Minges In full
of all claims against the city arising from
such o~verpayments.
Sec e. There IS hereby appropriated the
sum Of Twenty-One Dollars and Sixty-Two
Cents for the relief of Herman Minges out
of furd for SprinkIing Streets,
Approved March Is, 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
WILL SUPPORT JUDGE KICKS.
Delegates to Judicial Convention
Have Been Selected.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
TayIorville, ILL.,, March B-The Demo.
cratic County Central Committee of Chris
tian County unanimously Endorsed James 3,
i1cassd OF 1 sa1s CITY p bGt Smpre dnees Jmdse. TO
authorized him to choose his own delegates
to the convention. which meets in Litch-
field. April 10. The following are the dele
p. brennan, J.. c.. Mcbride. Michael Nc
Lean. ]. L. brennan, Ernest Hoover, C.. A.
Clark, S. K. Strother, w. T. Van de Veer
and RI NJ Langley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
FERNANDO YZNAGA'S FUNERAL.
Duchess of Manchester and Lady
Lister-Kaye Were Present.

New York, March ia burial service
for the late Fernando Yzanga. the banker,
was held to-day in THE Little Church
Around the Corner"
The remains are in a receiving vault in
Woodland Cemetery. The Reverend George
Clark Houghton. pastor Of the church, OFF,
ciated. reading the Episcopal burial serv-
ice.
Mr., Yznaga's mother was present, with
his sisters, the Duchess of Manchester and
Lady Lister-Kaye. as well as Sir Lister
Kaye. H. B. Hollins and Frederick Eddy,
Mr.. Yznaga's partner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
Ht1-J.

26325.
An ordinance to establish the width OF
the roadway and sidewalks Of Sixteenth
street between Clark avenue and Market
street.
Be ii ordained by the Municipal Assembly
of the City of st. Louis. as follows:
Section I. The width of the roadway OF
Sixteenth street between Clark avenue and
Market street is hereby established to be
forty feet wide. and the sidewalks on each
side thereof shall be twenty feet wide.
Approved March 10. 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
IRON PIPE WANTED.
Office of Commissioner of Supplies.

City Hall, March 18th, 1901.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned, to be opened at his office at
II o'clock m. on
FRIDAY. THE 22ND INST,
for furnishing the Water Commissioner
with
5000 feet one-inch Wrought Iron Pipe, etc.
See Req. 1132.
Delivered F. o. b., settling basin, Chain
of Rocks.
Call at Commissioner of Supplies for
blanks and other information.
Bids must be in duplicate. free from al
~teration or erasure. and to both the origi-
nal and duplicate must be attached a copy
of this advertisement.
All bids having any alteration or erasure
thereon will be rejected.
The Commissioner reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
FRED C. MEIER,
Commissioner of Supplies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
DROWNED IN A CISTERN.
Henry Knapp Falls Down Stems.
Then Into the Water.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Houston. Tex. March 1s-Sundav nipbt
Henry Klapp. a cooper, got up from 55he
supper table and went out at the back door
back in a few minutes. instituted a searnh
Tor him after he had been gone some time.
b but; falling Nm to find him. she retired, sup
found in the cistern near the back steps Of
MS home. He had evidently fallen down
the steps and fallen into the cistern. There
was only a foot Of water in the cistern. but
the fall had crushed his sknI , Uut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
RAID RATTLESNAKE DEN.
Almost Three Hundred Killed OF
Charles Parks's Farm.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Salem, ILL.,, March 1S.-Some time ago a
of Charles Parks, four miles south of Iuka,
this county. and yesterday 800 people from
Iuka and surrounding country. went down
the cliff of a large rock on the creek known
as Skillet Fork. The rock was blown open
with dynamite, and 1876 rattlers and l58
blacksnakes were found. Some of the rattle
snakes had as many as sixteen rattles.
When the den was discovered. four weeks
forty-five snakes were taken out, max
ing an aggregate of 1888.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
CITY MARSHAL ARRESTED.
Charged With Shooting Lon Hol
lick Saturday

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Herrin Ill. March 1s.-city Marshal Joe
McCa6e was arrested Saturday for shooting
City Council. met and appointed = new
City Marshal aI, Everything goes to show
Hollick. McCabe had just been acGnifteG
OF the murder of George Hudson. his de-
tense costing the city $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

of the City of st. Louis. as follows: 9
Section 1. The width Of the roadway OF
Fifteenth street between Clark avenue and
Market street is hereby established to be
forty feet wide. and the sidewalks on each
side thereof shall be twenty feet wide.
Approved March Is. 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
Death of John W. Tanner.

Pine Bluff, Ark, March 1s-John W. Tan
ner died at his. home at Swan Lake, In this
county, Monday from pneumonia. A special
train will be run to Swan Lake Wednesday
by the Pine Bluf-Arkansae River road. for
the benefit of his friends in this city who
will attend the funeral services.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
20a2a

20324.
An ordinance to establish the width Of
the roadway and sidewalks of Fifteenth
street between Clark avenue and Marker
street. =
Be it ordained by the Munich Assembly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
succumb. to HI. Injuries.

Quincy, ILL.,, March 81. ]. Grow. a
stranger here. died Monday of injuries sus-
tanned in being crushed by a houseboat on
the river yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

Figure 2 shows a bolero Of marine blue
panne. shaped with the usual shoulder and
under-arm seams, and curved over the bust.
The neck is completed with a sailor collar
of white peau de sole, which forms fancy
revers in front and is covered with heavy
Russian lace.
In some cases women have a bolero fitted
perfectly to their figure and then send the
model to a lacemaker. who will execute
these jackets to order. They are most elab.
crate and expensive. but very elegant. ant
may be worn with many different bodices,
producing a rich effect.
To make the boleros in the medium size
will require one yard of twenty-two-inch
material for No. 1 design. and one and one
fourth yards for No. 2 design. The pattern,
No. s242. Is cut in sizes for a 81. IS and ~
inch bust measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
AUST TO SHOW OFF THE FORM"
Mrs. Nation C%riticlses Dress of
Methodist Minister'S Wives.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Topeka, Kas.. March 1s.-Mrs. Nation
went before the Methodist Conference to-
day and abused the minister's wives be-
cause they dressed SO stylishly. She said
sums to dressmakers, "just to show OF the
FORM"
She said 1t was a shame for the women
to wear poor little innocent birds on their
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY Fon
SALE

WALNUT St. 2is7-Two-story stock brick
front house OF eight rooms. with hall. bath and
w. c.: good cellar: lot 30xl20 feet to alley; streets
all made. For key and price see
KELLEY d CO.. lib Chestnut Of.
,o feet improved on Scott ave-. yields 6 per
cent on selling price: near railroad: will DO
salabie for railroad purposes before 1903 at a
? ssible advance Of 80 per cent: property in ad.
Joining, block on same street sold for $50 per foot
Ing charges while being held for the raise. Buy
erth and Poplar SITS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
AND LADIES OF SECURITY.

and Ladies' OF Security. Attention. members!
Council will meet the first and third Tuesdays
Cass avenues. Sisters and brothers of sister
councils are cordially invited to attend. By order
of NCE GALLAGHER President.
Attest: Conrad Book. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.

N
q &: s.. y :: +: =: 8: s; J s! :: ! q: i: i 6 ! {. ! !: : : =; = = : . =
kNSN of Father Mathew. Office No. 1905
k4H92A Locust Street-Write. call or tels-
X DANIEL O'C. TRACY,
Tx Supreme Chief Sir knight.
Thos. S. Bowdern. Supreme Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
2O32O.

9O320.
An ordinance to reconstruct Jefferson ave-
nue. from Russell avenue to Lafayette ave
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. w. l.. Hobbs is visiting He'
,..,h..r William Hill. of Eliot.
A p. cram of Mt. Vernon was III 'ne
fty Yesterday. on business at the reg
;..-a,. Of deeds office.
-, l. /. Doliver has returned from
\. hrn,ing trip in Washington county
'nd hr r,nsht With him sood S'%e"
deer. ~
: Gray Of Windsor, treasurer Oh
,,,a S,,rth IIennebec Agricultural AS
.i'.;,,ion VAS in the city on business.
Yesterday.
senator Alden and J. p. Bishop OF
,,ir,hrop. Hon. Emery o. Bean o'
,,l..,itia,d and \. p. Cram of Mt YER
,,,,,, v.are in the city. yesterday
Miss Addie Boynton. who was struck
~ J train and quite seriously injured
I, III Maine Central station in TINS
n,v some little time ago has 50 la'
,.novare6 as to be able to return IRON
her home at Boothbay Harbor, to hel
work at vickery & Hills publishing
house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

Thn matron of the city hospital
gratefully acknowledges the receipt %
the following gifts for September: Mrs.
Edwards. mats fruit: Robbie chad
bnurur. flow ers: Mrs. HunneWe!l. Ola
linen: Mrs. Whitman. flowers; GLADYS
Nt Donald flowers. Miss susan
Erooks. magazines: Mrs. King. flow
crs. Mrs. A. S. Young. flowers: MISS
t-uI1er. pears. Miss Hanks. papers
friend. two pairs bed socks. DURING
ortobe. the following gifts We're r.
caiyaI: Mrs. Mary Johnson. h"WefS'
Mrs Leslie Cornish crate ol pears
Mr.. Fred Hamlen, Saturday Evening
Posts. Mr.. Bruce. Literary Digest
A!r. Charles Andrews, papers ana mag
a.ines. Mr.. BENZ. Shaw, papers ana
r,agazines. Miss Fuller, candle SUCKS
Mr. C-has. Wharf, one dollar Tor no"
.,s. Mrs. Elliot Dill magazines ana
rirtures. Mrs Lucius t"hE' Prt-
s.,-ves. MI. Mcdonald. flowers
f,iand hook The chldren's ward IS
,,r,pIetcd having been thorouShlE
e,,rnisbcd through the efforts OF the NJ
t.Iib. assisted by the chlidreh "
Kindergarten. 1t is pleasure 10 STE
Tia. ,,ite beds. the cunning chatrS' INC
,.,osats full of blankets. bed linen uii-
1,,.,,.o,r fo, the little patients. mugs.
ta+os snoons and trays, books anu
.,,,a, nd best Of all, the ancieht uoil
t,ar wooden cradle which VIII he
,tcbt the heart Of every little rnother'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
TROOPS HAVE ARRIVED.
Small Detachment Of Soldiers Now
DomiciIed at Arsenal.
Have Come 10 Care Tor Property Until Regular
Force Appears.

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j.. ,,.,, .t,,' ,,,,,,,, ,,f .;n,.e,t
.,..,,a,.,,,,.,
- ,r,,. ,,.,,',. ,.n..
- ,,
.,t.. .t , ,,,,
VIII .-,b infantry
III ,,,.,
Ill ! ,,ina .,,,.i,,., Il, l.,st
=. n i,,,,,,.;-., ,.b,r
~ .t,,
S'"'t "7 ,, .,,,,.,.l
''''i t,.,,..r., ~
i'c'' ''''' ..i,e,,t,.l,. nm
Wv ~ ..,... ,,.,,,1d
W 80 'o f, ,r., .o,.,,,,issarv
,.i,-
Sufi'e9 .t... ,,.,t
''e! "''S In, Vii, .,i...,nt v.nan the
III 'i'''e "' ,,,,,,,5 Ill. r... -rhc,
= '''i'' 1T i.,".,,a,. I'll, several
,, ~, ~. /" ~ train from Port
a,, h,,,,,b, a.. mon
l''',
~ u''' ..,,. ,...,..,.,..l ,fIia,,t l.
,'r -, II.,,,,. and
,,.;,..,,,.., r,,,rn Sv,,nr,r..r, bruton
= ,,;,,sor Jobrsnn ,,orrisan
<ar,,,n Apy.rs ana FrceIoy.. These
nen arc 4 part of tn. 1nSth ana 14th
,,onn,nins Of Coast Artillery They
,.,. Iast stationed AT Fort Williams.
Portland Thei,, STAY vaS nut long
,hara h.fnrc receivin4 orders to come
bare
Tha hunks and some OF nor supplies
which tbev will need nave not vet ar
i,. I,houor, thev are aynnctad soon
,r,,,. ... dn,,ht ,ba, tbav will apnre-
,.,.., .,,n,,v f h,a,,l,.t- -.
a,.a, ,,,,, lf me number Az. from Ten
,,..' Gill. ',,u h,v. he4n il this purt Of
~. ,onntrx but 4 fen weeks. sergt.
u,rnar i !, Penn.vlyanian ana ot tie.
n,bn,. ,br... ,yo nre from Massachu-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
PROBATE COURT.
Wills Proved and Allowed Administrators Ap-
pointed--A Guardian Named.

In tn" probate count. Monday. the
following wills We're proved. approved
dri allowed. of Sarah J. Scribncr. late
If WaterYilie. Josephine g. Scribner uf
Wat"rNill". and Celia \. Scribncr OF
Boston. appointed eNecutrices. cyrus
y. Decker late uf Unity Plantation.
Nancy Decker OF Unity Plantation. cX-
+cutrix: Alvin Palmer. late nf Wayne.
p"rcaS T.. Palmer Of Wayne. txecu-
triN.
Administration was granted On tn"
tcll"WinG estates. OF VIM. II. Dudley.
late Of Randolph. Helen F. Dudley of
Randolph. appointed adminiStlartiN,
Martha \. Hatch, late nf Gardiner. Ed
vln e. Wood of Gardiner. administra
tor: Arthur 6. Curtis. late of Augusta.
Wc!iman curtis Of augusta. admins
traitor. f.ldon RI. Nero lat" " Augusta.
Susan j. Nero Of Augusta. administra-
triN
T.. NJ Tracy Of Mt. Vernon, was an
,.ainted guardian Of Ruth l.. Robinson,
1T ais. Of Mt. Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
Royal Neighbors Meet.

The regular meeting of Lombard
Camp, Royal Neighbors OF America
was held in odd Fellows hall. last
evening. Mrs Hattie T.. Lombard ot
Grand Rapids. Mich. who was the
organizer Of this camp, was present.
coming over from Lewiston. where she
is now working in the interest Of the
order for that purpose.
Lombard Camp is not only the first
ramp of this organization 10 be started
in this State but it is the only one east
of Harrisburg, Pa. MIS-. Lombard will
return to Lewiston, today. and continue
her work there until Saturday. when
sh. is to leave for WoonSocket X. l..
where she will start another camp.
The camp in this city begins its exist
ence under very auspicious circum-
stances having - members who are
greatly interested in its welfare,
At the meeting. last evening. refresh
,,,ants We're served after which lnfor-
NAL talks were made by members of
tbe organization. At the close the So
ciatv extended "A vote of thanks 10 j.
II ,'Iough Of this city. through whose
offor,s Mrs Lombard came here to or
oaniZe the camp.
,,rs f. ]. Harding Of Unity. was al
u nresant. Mrs. Harding is 10 be state
lanu,y OF the new organization having
cbarea OF the lodge here and such as
Mrs. lombard shall organize IN the
state before her departure. MfS. tard-
i,- viii then take up the work "i
ore,niZirg new camps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
A SOLDIERS HOME
To Be Built in Johnson Citv.
Tenn, Within Three Years,
Both Union and Confederate Veterans
Will Be Cared For There.
Major General John 7. Richards OF Gardiner
To Superintend Construction.

Malhe has a special interest in the
Home Tor Disabled Volunteer SoIdi., ,
at Johnson City. Tennessee which ;s
now being built ana which win uban
; completed. be one Of the most notahl,.
groups of buildings in that stat..
ASid" from its architectural value III.
nome W'll he remarkable because. of the
oi"i'h ana liberal plan on which il will
u" '"adu't'd. There are homes 9nd
S'ldieiS retreats in all parts Of the
NIT" states. but they are AL .x-
clusiN"lN either for Union or for CON
i"dcf3te veterans. This one viii be
according to the plans which have been
adopted. "A shelter for 300 men who
volunteered in the Union or the con
iHderate service in the civil War and
IN the war with Spain"
Ihe contract for erecting the build
lnGs and laying out the grounds was
aN' roeH, after = competition in which
slN architects took part. to j. H.
fIecoilandtr. whose scheme com
prises thilty-five buildings. Congress
appropriated 81 ."0U,00o toward tha
PROJECT, and the hum. is to be COM
nieled III tire" wears. The site com
rriseS 4 tract Of land i mile ana thlee-
quarters long and three quarters Of Il
nile wide. situated in the heart Of tn,
tennessee mountains. The place is SO
Il. li2htiullN situated that il is belle, ed
II will eventually becom" Il popular
Ecaith I"$ort.
Among the larger buildings of the.
group will II" Il memorial hall. mess
hall and chapel. and Il cantpen Simila,
tn those which were maintained al
i'nty posts many years ago Will be one
"f the features. The grounds Will b.
Laid out in parks. groves and drive
N"Ns. and the landscape features will
adj = the picturesque appearance of
The bone.
General John T. Richards of Gardi-
ntr. who is To retire from the adjutant-
%c,,eralShip of this State. has been APP
pointed superintendent of construction
+nd will J." the first governor Of the
home when completed
The plan includes a large parade
ground ana group Of twelve barrack
buildings. These buildings viii he IN a
.-"mi-"llipSe ana within easy walking
distance of the mess hail. Each bar
rack building viii have its own park.
a"h everything about the place will h-
So arranged thar the inmates may
pend their days in perfect comfort
an il surroundings that are naturally
! c;.uti.ul.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
ADDITIONAL. LOCAL MATTER
WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE )?
Spreads Like WiItilre.

When things are the best they
,.,a,,,e .the hest selling Abraham m
ua, \ leading druggist of Belleville.
O.. writes: Electric hit'ers are 'he
-. ,.,Iino bitters | have handled in
% years You know "ny MOST
diseases begin in disorders OF s,o'haoh
liver. kidneys. bowels pioo" ana
nerves Electric Bittefs tones up me
stomach. regulates the liNe,' N'uhess
strengthens the nerves hen.e u'es
multitudes Of maladies' IL pu.iuS up
the entire system. Puts new ne ana
vieor into any weak. sickly' rundown
nan or woman. Price 81 Genus. sod
ny Howditch & Webster druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

Augusta has greatly improved re-
marked p. e. Doliiver 4 former bust
rrss man Of this city. yesterday.
since started in business here in tha
rnrly summer of 1861. just four months
pl;nr to the great fire. There are few
citieS of its size anywhere that can
compare with ii in architectural
beauty and the substantial character "f
itS business men. Really | think in
tht past ten years the city has ad-
Vanced wonderfully. Perhaps it is be-
cause have been away from here
during the most of that time and the
changes that have taken place are
therefore more noticeable than would
Il. the ease had ! remained here con-
tinuously.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

Contracts for the >truction Of the
electric railroad from this city to Win
throp are being made. The contract for
hauling the railroad ties and thu. iron.
has been given 10 J. y. Norton of Au-
Susta. John y. Jones. city engineer of
Lewiston. has been given the contract
for laying out the road bed IN" COM
pany has ordered l. miles Of ties ami
sleepe's, half 70 be delivered 10 the sta j
tion at Winthrop ana nal: To the sta
tion in this city. The route which tn
eleotriCs viii tax" is through Eail.y-
Vile ana tn Winthrop by Craigs Point.
following the shore OF Lake Marana-
cook
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

y meeting Of the committee nf M
Augusta Board Of Trade. having III
charge the arrangements for H.. recon
non ana entertainment Of the National
Grange III this city on Tuesday Of next
week. heid Il meeting. Yesterday. Be
%oeS the president of the board who
Is chairman OF the committee there
were present Messr>. Charles :. Hich-
born. K w. Soule. George Nj. Twitrhell.
'harics J. Hous-. George A. Yeaton
mi 6. +. Fletcher. The committee
c"!~iGered all necessary details ana an
pointed sub-committ"rs to attend to
their execution
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

The prospects are thai rher. win :,
the near future, be TWO more ,,,,al a..
h.ti3 routes start from Augusta.
"hlch VIII open up about 20 miles Of
9oou farming country. The Daily Jour
MAJ follows the opening up of each
route ana it soon becomes y family
necessity Life in the country is LOSING
all It's old time monotony and the
young people will be mucl more CON
tented 10 remain on the farms since
'heN can he in daily touch with all the
world.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

the largest real estate transfer made
in this county during the past week.
was that made by the Lawrence, New
hall 4 Page co to MesSrs ManlCy
Morrison. Willis |. cain and Melvin
W"bher. The property consists Of about
-52 acres Of land located in tha town Of
Eurnham in Waldo county and IN
Unity plantation and Clinton in this
county The consideration mentioned
in nv dnad IS S..nn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains of rheumatism are
not permanently. but only temporarily
relieved by external remedies.
Then why not use IN internal rem
tdy Hoods Sarsanarilla, which cor
reefs The Hcidi.y Of the blood on which
rheumatism depends ana cures III.
disease?
This medicine has done more for The
rheumatic than any other medicine
III the world.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

ihis IS good weather. as a remind.r Of
lhe necessity Of having one Of those
economical waste heat radiators thar
= -. Ward is putting into 50 many
houses 1t does seem as though about
every house would sooner or later he
supplied with one. rs they are an
pIlCable TO stoves as well as furnaces
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

old arsenal detachment to go. H" has
been in this city for nearly - years and
fur little over - years mas ncen con
rectcd with the arsenal He does not
knon just what time he will leave.
reiihcr has ne vet decided whether he
viii remove his family with him at thr
present nr not
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

we No'"'iiissioner Frank :. Adams
no"ooih' VIII visit Augusta. today.
Inv examine COW beioneingt to Messrs.
~" 'iiah ana son. who live on the east
Shofe OF tobbosseccontec lake. iust
above the Outlet. They believe tho
animal is afflicted with tuber,ulosis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

'eN. DIR. Wilson CT the Free Street
""p'ist 'hurch. Portland. will give mis-
!ec'or2 on Palestine" Friday even
~ >oN ~, az the Winthrop Street
haptlst chur, II. A rare treat win ha
given those who attend this .e,ture
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

Everybody who went "a ~. VI,
~ me niversanst vestry had
a., S''u time. Another is promised
'ui su"S night from 6 to s. with plenty
" e"' ana good entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
J. MANCHESTER HAYNES.

J. MANtIIESTF.K HAYNES.
President.
FRANK H. SMlTH.
Treasurer.
Trustees ]. Manchester Ii;.vn~s. Edwin
d. Eulleieh. John II iliil. Gcn.
f. Macombcr w II. Garnett
H. NJ. Heath Il. w. kiu~mau.
r. s Lyman. ira II. Randall
q. T. Stevens, Geo. y. Law
renee Chas. II. White. L.. J.
Cracker. Byron Boyd. oril
Williamson. ". Scott Iiill. II.
f.. HOWditCh.
Organized. january =. 1N'i.
ITNHIf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

STATEMENT or THE CONDITION OI
THE AUGUSTA TRUST COMPANY.
AI-Gl'STA OCT - 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

AUGUSTA LOCALS.

ie" local football enthusiasts are
i''''.i'i's To see the Yale Harvard gam.
az Cambridge Nov. -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

TIAt. TO GET READY
TABLE LINENS MAKE.
LOon Much MORE APPETIZ
ERAL MONTHS AGO BEFORE,
ENABLING rS TO OFFER
LINENS AT THE TIME THEY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
Table Linens

FOR THANKSGIVING. SNOW WHITE.
THE THANKSGIVING DINNER TABLE.
NC. WE MADE PREPARATIONS SEN-
THE ADVANCE IN LINENS, THEREBY
EN- TEAORDINARY BARGAINS IN
ARE MOST NEEDED
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
Blankets

WE ARE SHOWING THE
WE HAVE EVER SHOWN
TIL. Low EST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
Millinery

thA;AtTE; THE WORK or THE ARTIST PRODUCED
SOLE IDEA or ATTAINING BEAU TY
Low ENOUGH TO APPEAL TO THE Ds'RIMlNATNT BUYER
WHOM STYLE Is THE FIRST
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
OA8To oEIA.
n.,,,+h. 1Ihe KIND YOU Have Always BOUgh,
''s:;;''' 's':; : n; &X,,}:;;;'z;:;;:;@::: =, (; ! K:
MARRIED..
X E\EI-Ist,t

Au.uSta-Nuv. y by Rev. &. a. Hay
den Ira a. Foster ana Miss Lula Mckay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
Remember

a
THAT
FOR
@ OF