davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
4Srh Street

4Sch
The approximate Of the lien or charss TO satisfy
which above described property IL 70 he sold.
$3 S6 l3 with interest thereon from April ls 1901 to
sether allowance amounting SAN -.
with interest from April p 1901 together with the
OF the sale
The approximate amount taxes assessment, or
other allowed purchaser cus
paid 50 and
Dated Nsw York. April -. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY


~ OF NEW YORK.-Rodman 4 Brush. Plaintiff
against Sarah A and Charlotte Y AekeTnan De
fendants-In pursuance OF interiocuory judgment OF
Partition and sale made and entered IN the ABOVE
1901 the UNDERSIGNED the Referee said Judgment
will Public Auction at the New 1ork Sea
No. Ill Broadway in the Borous1 or
Manhattan, City of New York the fourteenth DAY or
premises situated in the Boz
Of City. County and State OF New York
said Judgment TO be sold and therein pounded
described follows: First parcei- Beginning az
point on the Northery side Of Fifty fourth Street distant
one hundred Easterly from the corner formed
by Norherly side OF Fiyfourth
ming thence Northery parallel with the Eastery side
OF hundred CO0D feet I'VE t5l inches
thence parallel with the Northerly side or
(2tl feet and 90
inches thence Southery parallel with the East
erIvs side OF and OF the distance
through party wall hundred OOO feet and five (Sf
inches the Northerly side Of Fyfourth street and
along said Northery side OF Ftyfourrh
and inches the point place
Of Second parcel: Beginning point on the
SoutherIy Ffyforh street distant three hundred
running thence Easterly
along said Souhery Fifryfourth Street fifty feet
thence Southery parallel with Tenth Avenue fortynne
NOrthWeSrery feet thence
fortyons feet inches thence
Northery parallel with Tenth Avenue forty feet six
side Of said Fiftyfourth Street
nunntsrs as and 440 Fifty-fourh Street
DISTINGUISHED numbers 20 and al made for
Stephen Canbreling Master in Chancery and fled with
mis- report Of sale Of John o. Fay against John
March i6th 1s4s
EMIL GOI4DNARK Referee
DE WITT V n. REILEY. Attorney for Plaintiff. IS
Liberty Street CIanhattan) New York City.
The following is diagram Of first parcel Street
number IS ASH West Fffty-fourth Street:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

A DvERT7sEMENTs and subscriptions The Tribune
"A received their Uptown Once No l24c Broadway
Of 3lst-st. ussl o'clock
menus following at regular
ONCE until O'Clock D. VIZ: Stlh-aye e
cor 23d-s. l52 6th-ave. l2th-stc Macys
ana l4th-st Coiumbus-ave. e6th-s,: lo6
West 42ds near eth-ave: 90 East l4th-st 257 west
Sth l59 330
ad-ave. be,ween 10Th and nth 1925 adave.
6lst-st: i7oS ls-ave near sSth-st 75a Tremon,-ave
11ooekeS-Sf.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

A DvERTISEMENTs and subscriptions The Tribune
received at their Uptown Once No. l.2A2 Broadway,
north OF 31stst. until o'clock m advertise
the following branch ofces a. regular
office rates until O'Clock viz 254 S,h-aye q O.
23d-sr 152 oth-ave. l2th-st Macy's Ah..ve
l4th-st. 1s2 Columbus-ave. West ashN., id
s2dst between n ana sih ayss l5s Eas 47sh-st
6ls-s..: 70S lst-ave. S9h-ss; 7J6
ESQ 50 41s-st; 81 Sdavs.: 80 siasexer-sr
- $1,000" -e'-s
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

MORTON TRUST
COMPANY,
SO NASSAU STREET.
Capital. S2,OO0,000
Surplus & Undivided Profits, So, 100000
OFFICERS.
LEVI p. MORTON. President
THOMAS F. RYAN. vice-President
JAMES X. CORBIERE. I'd vice-Prest
HIM FRANCIS, Secretary
W.REDMoND CROSS, Treasurer
EUGENE e. yARET. Asst, Secretary
H.B. BERRY, Trust Officer
DIRECTORS:
John Jacob Astcr. Joseph Larocque.
George F. Baker. DO. Mills.
Edward J. Berwind. Levi p. Morton.
Frederic Cromwell. Richard A. McCurdy,
James l.. Duke, W. G.. Oakman,
Henry NJ. Flagier. George Foster Peabody,
C. G.. Haven, Samuel Rea,
Joseph G. Hendrix. Euhu Root,
Abran s. Hewitt Thomas r. Ryan,
James n. Jaryic, Jacob II. Schin.
Walter S. Johnston, John Sloane.
=. JuiIuard. william c. whitney.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
LEVI r. MORTON,
THOMAS F. RYAN.
EDWARD j. BERwIND,
G. G. HAVEN.
JOSEPH c. HENDRIX,
JAMES n. JARVIE,
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY,
JACOB H. SCHIFF,
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

The approxae amount Of the taxes assessnlents ana
other liens which to be allowed 20 the
purchaser out Of purchase paid by the
referee is follows: Upon the first parcel the oe
accrued interest thereon the second
marcel tbA cum and accrued thereon
Dated York April 1Ith. 1891
EMIL GOLDMARK. Refere..
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

COLA, JOHN.-In pursuance of an order of
~ Hon. C. Thomas. Surrogate of the County
Of notice is hereby given all having
against john Cola late OF the County of New
York the with vouchers
subscriber st his place Of transactng business
No o@2 Broadway, Manhattan. n he City
New Yorko before Path day OF
Dated New York. 18th day December 1900
CHRISTIAN COLA Administrator
ALBERT B. WRIGHT. Attorney for Administrator IS
Nassau Street. Borough OF Manhattan. City of New
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
Furnished Honses 60 Eet-Countrn-

xIrYCHMERE SEAsHoRE COTTAGES caps COD, Har-
w wich Mass: furnished: all improvements cooi' TWO
left J.. II East SIth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
financial.
financial.

------~----1lllnnaanHll llnanlal naHll- flnannal ~~
GThe Tefft Weller Company
Incorporated under the Laws of New York.
CAPITAL. s3.ooo.ooo SHARES s1oo Zach.
PREFERRED STOCK. 90 Cumulative s15ooooo
of prior ny 1903,
COMMON STOCK Sl.5OO.OOO
COMPANY said
house corporation paiup
treasury management hs
GEORGE CLARKE JOHN NJ BEACH, WILLIAM E. rtFfr
MORTON BoGuE CHARLES
STEPHEN
per- s e per- 'sss sa@a will % declared s' a af % @ ns sn % % s 5 s 5
payable quarterly commencing 1901
S t the following statement:
New York; prn1 ,eoI
Merchants Trusco York
We and accounts of msrs rea, Weller
and find that
ns reserves or s ys unsHaae @ % % as s % ] aa bad S % % p DIN % % d
money ~ ~ ' ~ ~ " P ~
na sm0rnt in the nu aggregate m to- sas4s424 7s
% Ssa 1890 5ssssss7 5sssss 81
s full s s mot
yAlDEM WALKER g WEISS;
Certified Public cAcounta
SAND DOLLARS (st,5o00OO)
FERRED STOCK,
WILDE caved the elosof business 100,
MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY
S. MOSELEY g COMPANY
sus aa s s s @ a l sa n m ra @ n reject " " all
m s ps w a9~ss @ 1 % anti pa @ @ @ ana June
5 @ ~ sn full i ason n % S ] 9s'ssa f as ] ] h
ereds ocka tment tot diane dstabe
MERCHANTS COMPANY
EDWIN LANGDON President.
F. S. g CO.. Boston.
TEEFT WELLER IMPORTERS JoBBERs
and
O.
kApru2o 1901
MERCHANTS
New rk
found
1s t
o & o. a maj
a and pros
o o
taking the business could wished the
this branch
o
gcapacty hi with
S
which we
30 will be paid by the under
OFFER INTEREST. 100000
UNION WAXED AND PARCHMENT PAPER CO.'S
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

WANTED.-Greene Consolidated Copper stock
State quantities lowest price ARTHUR BRENTON
COOK Drexel Building, New York
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
5urro9ates Not,ees.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hon
Abner C. Thomas. @ Surrogate Of the County ~ Nam
York. hereby all persons having claims
against Robert Graham Dun. late of the
York deceased 70 present The same with there
subscribers their place business
at the ofce of Rastus S. Ransoua. No. 12S Broadway
Borough Of Manhattan. In the City Of New York. or
before the seventeenth day OF August
Dated York, the 18th day OF February. 1901
MARY r. DUN, Executrx: ROBERT DUN DOUGLASS
FRANCIS /. MINTON WALTZ D. BUCHANAN
Executors
RAsTUs s. RANSOM. Attorney for Executors l2s
Broadway. Manhattan Borough. New-York City
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

A DvERTIsEMENTs and subseriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown Office. No. l242 Broadway
% door north of 31stst. until o'clock p M advertise
nents received the following branch Offices regular
Office until clock p. 25S
o3d-st 12th-st.: Macys sth-avs
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
Snrroaatss Nonccs.

MCNEIL. EDWIN-In pursuance OF an order
Of Hon. Abner c. Thomas, Surrogate or the
County OF New York notice is hereby given 70 an per
having Edwin MCNEIL. deceased a
nonresident Of State New-York who died in New
York County in the County or
present the with vouchers thereon 70
place of transacting business NO
1874 Tribune Buildng) in the Borough or
Manhattan n of New York. on or before the
first day o November next
Dated York. the oath day of April. 1901
SELDEN BACON. Executor
WILLIAM A. NJ QUAD, Attorney for Executor No l5s
Tribune Buiiding). Borough OF Man
hAttan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

Financial Gleriious.
BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
- NEW YORK.
RROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY, Borough of
Brooklyn New York. April a. I90i-Notice Is
hereby given of six (0 Trustees OF the
BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY. and for three (S) In
spectors 10 be held at the offices of the Company.
1T and 179 Montague Street, Brook
iyn City OF New York on Monday. May g. 1901 between
Transfer Books win close on April "a 1901. and re-
open on May 7. 1901
STANLEY w Hustled. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

THE HoRMIGUERo CENTRAL CO. OF CUBA
NEW YORK OFFICE No. 60 Wall Street
The coupon No. 81, May 1, the First Mort
gage Gold Bonds this company, will paid
on presentation at this office.
LORENZO NJ GILLET. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

West oath street
The following diagram Of the second parcel tts
Street number West Fiftyfourth Street:
54th Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad COmpnny's Pitts
burEn Junction q Middle DiNisiOn

31aGo tIOLD BONDS.
COUPON NO. 3. due May 1. 1901, from the
above bonds will be paid maturity. upon presen-
tation the Office OF the Company. Wall Street
New
For packages OF coupons left for verfhcaton and
after April 27th. 1901. temporary receipts will given
The books for the registration and transfer
mentioned Bonds will close Saturday, April
Goth. 1901 will reopen 10 A. May ID 1901
J. V. McNEAL. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

TEFFT. WELLER & Co..
326. 32S and $50 Broadway.
P. o. Box 1,S42, New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

pa mo. n STPEEr TMf1TS Kitty HTM ST0MP1IHES' PPInES'
COUPONS due May 1, 1901, from the follow
ing bonds will be paid and after this
Office; Galveston, Harrisburg San Cvestern
Dtvision) So.
Southern Pacific Cal nrst consol IS
ella Valley. Globe & Northern 5s
N T. SMITH, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
12s BROADWAY. New York, April 23d 1901.
a L A MEETIN'I of the Board OF Directors of
this bank. held to-day. a dividend Of Three and
one-half per cert $40 the capital stock
cared. payable May Isl proNimo stockholders
at close Of business April I'D, 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

sembled, that the following part of Section 2s of Article v, adopted by this convention, be and the same is hereby annulled, to wit: And the Governor, when satisfied after hearing the Sher- fir, that he should be impeached. may suspend him from office until impeach- ment proceedings are decided"
 The President pro tem.-The ordi- nance is on its final passage, as many as favor the passage of the ordinance will say aye and those opposed no as their names are called.
 Upon call of the roll the vote result ed as follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention met pursuant to ad- iournment, there being 103 delegates present upon the call of the roll
 Leaves of absence were granted as follows: To Mir. Browne for this af- ternoon and tomorrow; indefinite leave of absence to Mir. Cornwall on account of sickness.
 Mir. Sanford Pike)-I desire to have unanimous consent to make a report from the Committee on Engrossment.
 Consent was given.
 The Secretary read the Article as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17
follows:
AN ORDINANCE

l AN OftDlNANSE
 Be It ordained by the People of Ala bama, in Convention Assembled, That Article VII of the Constitu- tion be Stricken out, and the fol-
 lowing. Article inserted in lieu thereof:
 ARTICLE -.
 Impeachments.
 Section 1. The Governor, Lieutenant . Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer. Attorney General, Superin- tendent of Education, Commissioner O: Agriculture and Industries and Judges of the Supreme Court may be removed from office for wilful neglect of duty, corruption in office, incompetency or intemperance in the use of intoxicating liquors or narcotics to such an extent, in view of the dignity of the office and importance of Its duties, as units the officers for the discharge of such du- ties or for any offense involving moral turpitude while in office. or committed under color thereof or connected there with. by the Senate sitting as a court for that purpose, under oath or af- firmation on articles or charges pre- ferred by the House of Representa- lives.
 Sec. 2. The Chancellors, Judges of the Circuit Court, Judges of the Pro- bate Court. Sheriffs. Solicitors and Judges of the Inferior Courts. from which an appeal may be taken directly to the Supreme Court, may be removed from office for any of the causes speci- fled in the preceding section, by the Supreme Court. under such regulations as may be prescribed by law.
 Sec 3. The Clerks of the Circuit or courts of like Jurisdiction, of Criminal Courts, Tax Collectors. Tax Assessors. County Treasurers. County Superin- tendents of Education, Coroners, Nota- ries Public, Constables and all other county officers. Mayors, Intendants and all other officers of incorporated cities and towns in this State, may be re- moved from office for any of the causes specified in Section 1 of this Article, by the Circuit or other courts of like Jurisdiction or criminal court of the county in which such officers hold their office, under such regulations as may be prescribed by law; provided, that the right of trial by jury and appeal in such cases be secured.
 Sec. 4. The penalties in cases aris- ing under the three preceding sections shall not extend beyond removal from office and disqualifications from hold ing office, under the authority of this State, for the term for which he was elected or appointed but the accused shall be liable to indictment and pun ishment as prescribed by law.
 MT. Grant of Calhoun took the chair.
 The Pr esident pro tem-The question will be Upon the passage of the ordi- nance. All those favoring its passage will say aye and those opposed no, as their names are called.
 The roll call resulted as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

Bartlett Phillips. Byars. Studdard. Freeman. Thompson,
 Total-6.
 ABSENT OR NOT VOTING. Browne. Leigh. Burnett, Locklin. Cardon. Lomax. Carmichael. of Col Long (Butler,.
 bert. Long (Walker), Carmichael, of Cof- Lowe (jefferson). carnathon. Miller CMarengO). Case. O1orrisette. Cofer. Mulkey. co.eman. of Greene. O'Neal Oauderdale). Coleman. of Walker. o'Neill lJefrerson). Craig. Parker (Elmore). OaVls, of Dekalb, Pearce, Dent. Porter. leCIraffenreid. Proctor. Eyster. Renfro, Espy. Reynolds (chil,on). Foshee. Reynolds (Henry). Gilmore Robinson. Graham. of Mont Rogers (Lowndes),
 gomefY, Rogers (5umter), Hefiin. of Chambers. Sloan. HinSon. Sollie, Jones. of Hale. Weatherly, Jones. of Wilcox. Whitestde. king. Willet. Kirkland. Williams (Marengo). Ledbetter
 And so the Article was adopted.
 Mr. knox-I ask unanimous consent to introduce a resolution. Some time ago the question of admitting Hon J. w. Taylor to the privileges of the floor was raised. and it was stated that leave had been granted. Upon an in Vestgation upon the record, 1t Is found that that was a mistake and the privi- lege was never granted. l also wiGl to include Hon. Oscar w Underwood member of Congress from the Ninth District of this State.
 The consent was given.
 Resolution No. 307 by MT. Knox was read as follows:
 Resolved, That the privileges of the floor be and are hereby extended to the Hon. G. w. Taylor, member of Con gross from the First District, and Hon. Oscar w. Underwood, member of Con gress from the Ninth District of this State." ..
 MT. Knox-T move that the resolu- tion be adopted.
 Upon a vote being taken, the resolu- tion was adopted.
 Mir. Opp-I ask unanimous consent to introduce a resolution extending the privileges of the floor to the Hon. D.. NJ. Powell.
 The consent was given.
 Resolution No. 309. by Mir. Opp, was read as follows:
 Resolved that the privileges of the floor be extended to the Hon. D. M. Powell, Senator from the 17th Dis trict."
 Mir Opp-I move the adoption of the resolution.
 Upon a vote being taken the resolu- tion was adopted.
 Ordinance No. 404 reported from the ComrGttee on Engrossment. was read as follows.
 Ordinance 4Ni.
 Whereas ample provisions is made by law for the impeachment of ofti- cers. and whereas it is contrary to the policy of this government that any part of the powers of one department should be exercised by an officer of another de- partment, dnG whereas it is contrary to the spirit 1t our institutions that any person should be punished before trial.
 Now. therefore be it ordained by the people of Alabama in Convention as-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

Be 1t ordained by the People of Ala bama, in Convention Assembled, That Article VII of the Constitu- tion be Stricken out, and the fol- lowing Article inserted in lieu thereof.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17


 gentleman from Madison. ..-.
 MT. Coleman-It is in there now. Mir. Wilson, withdraw it then Mir. LomaX--I have an anne adment The Secretary read the amendment as follows:
 solicitor for each judicial circuit and for such inferior courts and lesser subdivisions of the State as may be provided. shall be elected in such man. ner and for such time. and at such sal ary as the Legislature may by law pre- scribe, provided that this section shall not affect the term of any solicitor now in office'
 MT. Hehin (Chambersl-I move the previous question upon all the amend ments.
 The President-The gentleman moves the previous question upon all the amendments The question is shall the main question be now put?
 A vote being taken the main ques- tion was ordered.
 MT. Graham (Talladega)-I move to lay the amendment of the gentleman from Montgomery on the table.
 Mr Lomax-I submit l have a right to the floor. when the previous ques- tion is ordered, on my amendment, and the gentleman from Talladega can not move to lay on the table while I am entitled to the floor.
 The Presi1ent-The previous question has been ordered Under the former rulings of the Chair the mover of the original proposition would have the right to reply. unless he yields to the gentleman from Montgomery
 MT Coleman-I will give him half my tinH&
 Mr. Lomax-I do not care to ad- dress the Convention at any length. but I want to insist on my rights in the matter. I sat down while my substitute was read. and being a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
HOODS Sas.sapas.ixxa
SLOW PROGRESS MADE
" fridays Session OF Equity Case Before
Justice WhiteI'ouse.

SLOW progress was made. Friday. in
the case at equity OF the LorkwonI
Manufacturing Company Of Wateryiun
and the HollingsWoIth & Whitney
Company of WinSloW. against u mill
owners on the kennebcc and its tribu-
talle5 I" restrain them from throwing
refuse material into th,. river. which
began. Thursday morning. before A.
Soclate Justice X William T. Whitehous.
of the supreme court
Ira +. Getcheli Of Winslow. Il civil
engineer. testified that he had visited
nearly all Of the rHills named in the bin
al the request Of the plaintiffs in March
OF this year. He made an examination
~ IN" machinery of each mill ana nad,.
measurements in the various streams
IN and about the mills. He found i
large quantity Of refuse material. Th,
defence attempted to prove on cross
examination thai the bark of logs was
a menace - the running Of the mills
"f the comIIainants
Mr.. Getclsell was on the stand near
~ the whole of the day ana gave. Il mi
mute descript on nf the various mills
that he ViSitc>l in company with other
persons.
Late i'll the afternoon. Edward Ware.
former OWNER of a saw mill ut Wins
low. was called to thc stand. He tcsti-
fed that h Y V.Sited the several mills IL
legged in the bill ANA found that at
many Of them ,hc owners dumped r..f-
use matter into the river. The witness
started with the first mill above the
plants Of the complainuntS. named In
the writ. ana by aid Of i notch book
described IL" conditions as to th,
amount uf saAdust. ,-lginGs. and i'll
fact all refuse matter that was il the
streams in the localities which he had
visited.
MI Wares exam nation had not
been concluded when court adjourned
last evening. until :.3o o'clock. this
morning.
1t is probable that the evidence Of
the complainantS win not ~ complct-
ed today Ii is understood that all
the defendants and - Of their repre-
sentatives will arpear i'll opposition to
the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
CATARRH
CONSUMPTION
Their Cause and how Contracted.

Catarrh and consumption are germ
diseases in every sense of the word,
local in nature ana not hereditary or
blood diseases. The germs of both
diseases may he taken iii the stomach
~. injected into the blood without en-
dansrring 4 persons health in the
least. Eut let these germs become dry
Ynd inhaled III the air We breathe. then
# there is any irritated or sore spots.
such as are caused by coughs ana
colds. on the membrane lining the air
passage. these germs attach themselves
"a these spots. receive nouris hmenl
frcr. them ana multiply with astonish-
Ing rapidity.
Tha old theory thar germs ~ these
diseases are carried by the blood 10
The different parts OF the body mas long
sine, been exploded. The germs them
selves remain i'll the head anu iunSS
and il is the product of their dlSes-
ti.r "a poison called toXine) that hnGs
Hts vavS into the circulation. causing
c,ughS. cmaoiatiou. fever and weak
r,s.. these being "A mptnms of and not
IA. disease itself.
t-p to the present time there is only
wv. permanent cure for these diseases
lno,yu ami acCu!t.in" to Government
statistics this treatment has reduced
tlc death rate from catarrh and cen
,3nlr:ion 81 per cent. yearly since its
discovery. Such authority "s This can
nat Il, disputed ana uu person affected
,ith these diseases has :nN right or
EXCUSE to j,VparGi1c their lives "a us
Ike uthrI remedies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services Which All Are CordiaIIl
Invited 70 Attend

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n NIsi .-, II - rn,s, N 'E'i'
Sal III. S,fNi;',, iiISi; - - III. II. ss.i M
- IL. m'" D, - n ~
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n LIN II NJ NJ, i,,1h n ,,.,i- ..,-
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l4- II. Nl''.' '.'''' ,',-''
'flttiS lAN 'll ~ r. N"l III. H I'LL n.
Preaching service. Iu."' y. NJ pI"Nt' """
praise service. 1n j. NJ. Nld-Wttk gus
u,1 service. Wednesday evening ~ ~
o'clock
tttpT<Tf\E SCIENCE SERVICES Nj.
H.. haII on sunday at lots \ NJ at Ne. ,
et.rnrn.r street. subject -EVtrlI stiu.
1-.-,iebn,ei.t NJ. tlsY MI "Wednesday evan
49,
I-nt,l, r>f,rrsr cl4l-Eru Everett
..,,..r >- ,,.,',',. Snr,nnli. lnSu 4. Nj. san
j., .i.,."I III NOM: Iunii.rs. ; T. M:
G'f~i-:iau Fr.dcaNor Gt5 Z. NJ: rc&uiu"
GOSPEL service. 7.O y. NJ
.rtt,. ,.n.pt-f Tt-IpL,r. l<CF, MEET
KIM ~ ,,-,,i ~ ~. rnn,ns nf tna
- ~ ~ ~ a. ',,..,, 49,, . +, rnnductod
~ II -, 'o"ti,.ii.' trii. ,,7j,.,r ,.isi,i,,,
hN nNv mi H,t i'", ii i.,'in" Ill
I'' i'.. '' '- 90"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Daniel ana Bert WhitehouSc were
out tor a little hunting, Tuesday ana
Wednesday. ana baggcd 10 Woodcock
ana one partridge as a reward FOR the
TWO days sport, one of the best bag.
that has been brought in this Year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Farmers ana IN fact all dealers in
apples. potatoes. etc. are having di!Ii-
Guilty in securing 4 sufficient number
ct barrels III which - ship their prod
u"e. Good prices are paid for cmptieS
and these Wh" have saved their bar
rris stored away III the cellar OF Mt
instead of converting them into fire
weed. are rrt! i.i% = profit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
Stepped Into Live Goals.

When child l burned my foot
frightrully." writes W. II. Eads Of
Jonesvlle, Va. which caused horrible
leg sores Cor 81 years. hut Bucklen $
Arnica Salvc wholly cured me after
everything else failed. lnfaliible for
Burns. Scalds. cuts, Sores, Bruises and
Piles. Sold by EoWditCh x Webster,
PIC