davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-04
Files Spread Typhoid; How to Keep Them
Down.

The Atlanta Daily News, % May. I
In reply to letter of inquiry as to
some means of ab"ting the fly nuis-
ance, and by way Of comment on a
recent editorial in the Daily News,
State Entomologist W. Nj. Scott
sends the following communication:
Atlanta, Ga, May 25, 1901.
Editor Daily News.
Your favor Of tho 22d inst, and
editorial on flies are received. Alb
sence from tho Office has prevented
an earlier reply.
Too much Importance cannot be
attached to the suggestions offered
in your editorial. Every one knows
that the house fly is nuisence, and
looks upon it's habit with disgust, but
how few roalize that largo per cent
OF the typhoid fever causes in the
country arc duo to tho communica-
ting agency of flies. How few pur-
suo the course of eternal vigilance
against flies with view to prevent
contamination of themselves and
their families with infectious diseas.
es!
Recent Investigations made by DIR.
Il. 0. Howard, entomologist, United
States department of agriculture,
show that typhoid fever, and perhaps
other diseases are communicated
through tho agency of flies. The
typhoid fever epidemios in the army
camps during the war with Spain
were declared by eminent surgeons
to be duo to the presence OF flies nj
in the kitchens and mess tents CON-
municating infection from the filth
about the camps to the food which
the soldiers ate. Water was charged
with the source of Infection.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-04

they arc undoubtedly tho carriers OF
contaSion, rs has boon proved both
practically and rxporimontally many
times since DIR. Loidy during tho war
of the rebellion found that thoy wore
RESPONSIBLE for tho spread Of hospital
ysurrenc. Tho enforcement, thore-
fore, OF cleanliness in stables and the
obligatory building of rocopt"clos Tor
horse manure, would SOON to tho
writer subjects worthy tho consider"
ton OF the boards Of health Of our
cities
The house fly has anumbor of nat
urol enemies, and tho common house
ceutipeds destroys it in considerable
numbers; thcrc is u small reddish
mite which frequently covers its
body and gradually destroys it; it IS
subject to the attacks Of hymcnopte-
rous parasites in its larval condition,
and it is destroyed by PREDATORY
beetles at the Same time The most
effective enemy, however, is q fungus
disease known as empusina muscat,
which carries oil flies in largo mum
bers, particularly toward tho close of
the season. The epidemic ceases in
December, and although many thou
sands are killed by it, tho remarkable
rapility of development in tho early
summer months soon moro than re-
pisces the thousands thus destroyed,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-04

W. ' lNNot Nl. S'S> wow - - ~
membrr Of tho army typhoid crmmis
sion, which WAS appointed III August.
lSQS, read Il paper before the Amers,
can Medical Association at Atlantic
City, n. j., juno {. 1900. entitled
"Conclusions reached after q study ot
typhoid fever among American sol
diers in lS0S" One Of his conrlu.
sions was as follows:
"27. Flies undoubtedly served as
carriers Of the infection.
"My reasons for believing that flies
were active in the Instrumentation Of
typhoid fever may DO stated rs fol-
lows:
"a. Flies swarmed over infected
facal matter in tho pits and then Wis
tied and fod upon the food prepared
for the soldiers at the mess tents. In
some instances where lime had recent
ly been sprinkled over the contents
Of the pits, flies with their feet whit.
ened with lime were soon walking
over the food.
Sd. Officors whose tents were pro-
tocted by means Of screens suffered
proportionately less from typhoid
fever than did those whose fonts were
not 30 protected.
sc. Typhoid fever gradually dis
appeared in tho fall Of 1893, with
tho approach of cold weather, and
the consequent disabling of the fly.
1t is possible for the fly to carry
tho typhoid bacillus in two ways.
In tho first place facal matter con-
tanning the typhoid germ may adhere
to the fly and be mechanically trans
ported. In the second place, it is
possible that the typhoid bacillus may
be carried in the digestive of the fly,
and may be deposited with it's excre-
mont"
Now, since it is certain that flies
arc carriers of the typhoid fever
germs, every possible means for con-
trolling them should be adopted.
Doors and windows should be care
fully screened. and free use of fly
paper should be made. The dining
room should be kept dark between
meals. Most important Of all pre-
ventive measures, however, is clean
illness. Flies deposit their eggs on
filth an decaying matter in which the
larvae develop. According to DR..
Howard, probably ninety five per
cent of the flies found in cities come
from horse manure. This substance
seems to be the favorite breeding
medium for our common house fly
(Musoa domestica). One fly is ca
pablo of laying as many as 14O eggs.
These hatch in about eight hours
after they are deposited, and in
five days the larvae have reached
maturity. Then five days are con-
sumed in the pupa state and the
the adult fly issues.
This rapid rate Of breeding nee
essitates prompt disposition of horse
manure to successfully prevent the
development of these insects. Stables
should be thoroughly cleaned every
day, and the manure treated with
lime. Every horse owner should
gather the manure and keep it in a
specially prepared pit from which
flies will be excluded, and the free
use of lime about the stables should
be employed. Door yard filth and
steet sweepings should be cremated.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-04

BY WHAT AUTHORITY DOES GOVERNOR ACT
Tronton, May 3l.-Sonator Till
man would have nothing to say in
tho early evening in regard to the
governors action, but late tonight,
in response to numerous inquiries he
issued tho following statement:
"lIavo received no letter from Gov.
McSweenoy and therefore do not
know upon what grounds or by what
aut uthority no acts. His power is
purely ministerial and his decllna-
ton to accept can have no effect from
legal standpoint. Unless l am
mistaken the governors function in
such cases is simply to notify the
president Of tho senate OIL one hand
and tho State Legislature on the other
that vacancy exists. He can advise
withdrawal or resignation, but moth
ing moro. "B. II. Tillman."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-04

''o' "hio" ioiLherly BaFe DlTCn 10
many thousands daily. After this
measure had been carried on for two
weeks, employees of the department
who had no knowledge of the work
that was going on were asked wheth.
or they had noticed any diminution
in the number of flies in their Office.
Persons in all of the Offices on the
first floor Of the two buildings were
asked this question. In every office
except one the answer WAS .tnat a
marked decrease had been noticed,
80 that the work must be considered
to have been successful.
The account of this remedial work
has been given with some detail since
it shows 80 plainly that care and
cleanliness combined with such an
arrangement as that described will
in an individual stable measurablv
affect the fly nuisance in neighbor.
ing buildings.
With the combined efforts Of tho
persons owning stables in a given
community, much more effective re-.
suits can undoubtedly be gained.
We are accustomed to think of the
house fly simply as a nuisance, but
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-04

NO living thing is so lonesome
as a friendless child.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-04
THE SENATOR'S NOTIFIED OF COVER
NOK'S REFUSAL.
To AccnpL tho designations TcndcrCd Him.
Takcs Different Wow
Special to The State.


Bonnottsville, May 31.-Thero was
general satisfaction Expressed hcre
this afternoon when tho nows OF Gov.
McSwconoy's action was received.
Your correspondent Immediately
vlsltod Senator McLaurn at his resi-.
donco aud the following is his state.
mont:
"Iho unexpected action Of Gov.
McSwoonoy leaves mo completely at
sea. WAS reluctantly forced into
the fight but when l saw tho insult.
ing romarks of Senator Tillman, IF
McLaurin is afraid to meet ne,' otc.,
made up my mind, if possible, to
break off ovory prong Of that old
pitchfork aud woar him out with tho
handlo before | was through.
"Iho contemplation of my resig-
nation is no now thing with mo. I
Yaluo my honor and integrity as a
man far moro than L do q scat in tho
United States Senate. wished to
resign last winter when [ WAS 80
cruolly assailod for tho taunts and
sncers that mot my efforts to benefit
South Carolina nearly drove me dis
trnctod. will withdraw my resig-
nation if Gov. McSwoeny has re.
1ucsted it, because I appreciate tho
patriotic motives that inspire him
and am willing to unto with him in
shielding tho pooplo Of this State
from strife and bitterness.
81 had boon rejoicing at the COM
ing opportunity to vindicato myself.
| intond to speak on such invitations
rs did at Gaifnoy when possible,
and L will not consent to any inter-
ference by Senator Tillman or any
body else. desire, whore the peo-
plo wish it, to speak and render an
account Of my stewardship. The
people have Il right to this and it is
but just to me. After making my
speech at Nowborry I will take Mrs.
McLaurin North for treatment and
will not mako any moro arrange
monts to speak until after We return.
L hOpo now | will be let alone and
thore will be no further newspaper
notorloty as it is nauseating to NO."
j. p. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-04
p" p. m. "A" a. m. IN" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND aREENvr1

CHARLESTON AND GREENvILLE.
Pullman palace sleeping oars on Trains 9B ari
and 81, on A. and 9. diviaion. Dining cars
Trains Leave Spartanbure' A, e. di,,s,o,,
E3..n94Honnd, KY a. m, s:81 ?. m, 6:l3 p. m,
SSend Ssidi1sis Il "a L'mttea} NIT and 74 2 M sgutA
hgls nmIted), and 10 iS6 a. m. " ''' " ''''
TRAINS leeve greenyille, A. and 9. division
f2ftaRonnd 2 a. m, 40! ?. m. and 5:S2 D. M,
20 p en@ @.' e!S iseJ & D. m M tVssa sV9stA
orle Limited. and II 10 Q. m. WV
N Nrains 70 And le-Pullman Sleeping Oars
occupancy It both points at $50 p. IN. '''
~ AeEsnt Pullman Drawing. Room Sleeping
XEEss XEEs Retween Savannah and Arhoyiio enrouts
PRANK 8. CANNON, .HARDwTnW
Teird V.P. q Con Mgr. aon. Pas -. M,
Washington, D. O. WAahjnot"n S'nn''
", il. TAYLOR, n. W HtYEr ~ "
A0''i Tsai Nsatf rag Ast. DIV. Pas. ARt.
ASAnVoH IN Charleston g. a.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-04
BLUE RIDGE
II. 9. BEAn

BAsTBoUgD. i
Mihed. <i{s' b 3 i 4
No. Ia. Z.
Ar 10 40 am. S
Ar 10 81 am. - u
Ar 10 "a am. |
Ar 10 l3 am ',5IEzz
ArIO on am !,
Ar 0 40 ami 2S'=
Connect
At Anee S ~ = ~ Y 25sSs IS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-04

Close connection at Greenwood for all
poinis on 5. a. l.. and e. and q. Railway ana
atSpartanbnrg AT with Southern Railway.
FOR any Information relative 20 tckots
tates, schedules address
w. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt,
~ Augusta, Ga.
L. M EMERSON, Tra11ie Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-04
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia
Carolina. dill" Nortn
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
WILMINGTON, N. g., April 8th, lMl
CONDENSED sCHED1I1.p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-05
IT SHOWED AND SHOWED.
'a' western Blizzard Struck Augusta With a
Vengeance. Yesterday.

| - Is Wei known that the Maine clin,
- Is one or great possibilities, ana that
y tdfi produce every variety Of wealth
g hiioWn 70 man inside Of "A hours
~ me most credGlouS Of us never SUP
i''H'u loF an instant that il could put
"P "u'h perfoi nance in the snow
N'oriA iln= as given, Monday afternoon.
FROM the weather reports in the
morning papers. it was learned that =
oiiZHard was holding high carnival in
me West, and was coming eastward
~ = rate OF speed that only such ele-
mentary disturbances can acquire. The
weather experts, who had been watch
ing the storm from the time il began
Dy bulying northern Kansas beneath
Il snowy robe, and then started east in
search of more worlds To CONQUER
thought that We. in this section of the
country might want Il taste of it IN
the form of snow. or possibly rain W..
got the snow. ANA now the oldest in
habitants are working themselves into
state Of frenzy by trying to find in
their diaries single instance recorded
where 50 much snow ever fell in 50
snort a space Of time. But they won't
find it.
1t was not an ordinary snow storm.
and bore no more resemblance to one
of that nature than the gentle rain of
SprinStime does to a i4-kar2t thunder
shower. j'p to 3.45 in tine afternoon.
there We're but few scattering flakes
in the air, and the general opinions are
not always correct. as subsequent de-
Nc!Upments would seem 10 indicate. Al
about O'Clock the storm began in
earnest, ana for the next two hours
there was reluge-of snow. 1t came
so fast that one could hardly see 20
yards in any direction. and by :
O'Clock fully Il inches of snow had
fallen. No one can be found who re-
members anything like it. Luckily.
there was no wind, for the snow was
as light as feathers.
AS it was. il occasioned much incon-
Vcniencc. The electrics struggled
through it until 6 o'clock. but finally
gave up, one by one, and We're seen no
more. The state street car was stalled
1t the junction. and another car
reached the top of RInes hill and at
ter waiting there until after O'Clock, |
finally worked its way down 10 where
the other ear stood. ana waited until
the pillow should come to the rescue.
Late in the evening they We're enabled
to make their way to the barn. About |
10 o'clock. the road machine came up
from HalloWell. and broke the way |
along the line OF the railroad. to facil- !
tate the working Of the pillow.
On the Maine Central. there was also |
. delay, caused by the storm. Train |
- was an hour late. ana was preceded /
at 8 o'clock. by a snow pillow and fang |
digger. which went through to Bangor. /
Train ,, the Pullman going west ~ |
l5.,3. was also nearly an hour late.
Though the storm abated in violenc" !
soon after I o'clock. the snow continu- |
ued falling all night ana proved to be
the heaviest snow fall of the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-05

..Ncen the grip left me my nerves and
heart were badly affected: but | began
taking Dr.. Miles Nervine and Heart Cure
and was soon ali right. VIM. Roericht,
Eau Claire, Wis.
Il was given up TO die from heart and
nervous troubles caused ~ grip. Six bot
Neryine cured me. Mrs. John Violet,
Jefferson, WIS.
..rfv heart was badly affect by an at
tack of grip and | suffered intense agony
until / began taking DR.. Miles Heart
Cure. 1t made me well mans D.
Holman Irasburg. Vt.
II was IN bed five weeks with the grip
nerves shattered. stomach and liver badly
ierangcd Was cured with Dr. Miles Mc-.
vine and Nerve ana Liver I'ilis.'-D. Il
Il s.llcr, ilanvy!lie. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-05
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features OF the Days Dealings in All the Lead
ing Stocks.

New York Feb THE stock market
was under The iutilcnce of the news 90
the purchase " control of the Southern
Pacific by 4 syndicate. in the interests Ne
Union Pacific. Notwithstanding the plain
corrob"ration ny the gage. Friday. Of the
rumors Of the deaf. the spectators
were not without doubts ana the official
admissions after the market had closed
Friday, found the street in 4 state of un
Preparedness. For while rumors of deals
have been thick for weeks past. this par
ticuiar one had not been formulated. The
consequence was large and excited de-
maud for stocks at the opening. this
morning. As result Of the accumIla-
ton of buying orders in commission
offices since last Friday, there Were wide
openings III various stocks under the rN-
cited bidding of competing brokers' Thn
professional spectators took an active
part in the market with the advantage
offered of the large outside demand for
stocks attracted by the Southern Paciiir
deal. In the manipulation to advance
prices. one operator made dcmOnStra-
tive bid for I0~0 shares of Union Pacific
at %. 1t was quickly supplied in Il single
block and as 4 consequence Union PdCiilt
ruled below that for the rest of the day.
The completion Of the Southern Pacific
transaction caused additi onal credeuce to
large demand Tor Atchison ana for RoCk
island was attracted by this probability.
The movement in the TWO stocks was. on
the whole. the most conspicuous OF the
day. The advance in Atchison reached
~ and in Rock island "a. The move
ment in Louisville was apparently based
on the fact that it has had no consider
able rise since its dividend has been in
creased. The buoyancy of the Chicago
Northwestern stock gave color TO recent
rumors that ii is to pass to the control
of some larger road. The common stock
advanced IA. the preferred ~ 3l2. ANA
the preferred r. Sas The rise in tie rail
road list invited heavy realizing ANA the
bull spectators turned their attention 70
other quarters Of the list 10 sustain the
market The whole market was inclined
to run OF in the late dealings on rcali2-
ing and the closing was rather easy. Tho
railroad bond market was strong and
slightly more active than on Friday. To-
tai sales. par value, $1."l00U1. United
States bonds were all unchanged on the
last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-05

way back to Bowdoin, after q b,.ie,
illness at home.
Miss Harriet Nigue of wotar,,;,,o
was the guest of Miss Ethel Russa, an
Sewall street. Sunday, returning ho,na
Monday morning.
Mrs. r. &. Burrill returned v,i+h IA.
husband, Representative Rurriu ~
Ellsworth, yesterday and viii rnn,o;n
at the capital for few DAYS.
Mrs. c. }. Gray of Belmont who hoe
been the guest of her dauehtor ,,rs
Guy O. Nickery, on Western Avonna
returned home Saturday morning.
John Metcalf. who has hoo, an
ployed in the store Of II. II. Lee &. 40
has resigned his position ana ;aft
Monday afternoon, for Madison n +
where he has obtained good situa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frank Ham Of Belgrade. was in town
on business. Monday.
Jack Hanson passed the Sabbath at
His home in Bangor.
col. +. c. Harrington is able to be
out after weeks Illness
/ W. Dyer of Portland, was in the
city, on business, yesterday.
Charles \. Jones Of Powers. was in
the city en- business, Monday.
Harry Brown Of Fairfield. was il the
city. for few hours Monday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. F. r. Wellman took the
Pullman. last night. for Boston.
Melville Smith made business trip
to Brunswick, Monday morning.
Brace I. Lawley of Skowhegan. was
in the city. Saturday. on business.
Col. G. \. Philbrook took the after
Noon train for Bangor, yesterday.
a. p. Hale of Manchester. y. H.. was
in The city an busire S. yesterday
Charles Il. Towne is confined TO the
house with an attack of the grip.
J. f. Moore Esq. Of Thomaston. was
. visitor at the capital, yesterday.
+. IL. Shepard of Bangor. was among
the visitors at the capital. yesterday.
w. ". Pendexter of Bath, was call
ing on friends in the city. yesterday
e. f. Blaney Of Springfield. was call
ing on friends in the city. yesterday
Levi N. Poor is one Of the victims Of
the grip fad, and is confined to thr
house.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. 4. Buck and n. W.
Buck of Orland. were in the city, yes
terday..
Bert Turner and Harris Dudley of
Rome. We're in the city, on business,
yesterday.
John W. Manson. ESQ. of Pittsfield'
was the guest OF friends in the city.
yesterday
Misses Nellie Bryant and Glenora
Vannah Went to Boston, Monday Tor
a weeks visit.
Ralph II. House has returned to bis
home in this city. after an extended
stay in Auburn.
Among the out oft town visitors at
the capital, yesterday. was B. l.. Den
min of Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. Brown Of Wa"ks
Mills. We're among the visitors at the
capital, yesterday.
o. ID. Castncr. Esq. Of Waidoboro
was one OF the out of-town visitors at
the capital, yesterday.
| Mrs Sarah Hayden. matron at the
: city hospital. returned. Saturday eft
e:noon, from q trip to Massachusetts,.
Miss Ethellc Brown. OF the Journals
linotype force. has returned to wcrk
after short illness from a severe cold
f! Arthur G.. Hall Of WaterVillc. was il
the city for a short time yesterday, as
he was returning to his position in thai
city.
Miss Maud Andrews, who was 6
home over Sunday, returned yesterda,
afternoon to the Gor.iam Norma
school.
Walter X. WilleG of Skowhegan. !
The guest Of friends in the clay on hi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-05
CHICAGO Markets.

Chicago. Feb. I.
Cables, statistics and receipts were
against higher wheat prices. today, ana
May closed 4, under Friday. corn and
oats closed shade higher ana provisions
I'll n5 to ,'2 UP.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Feb., 727.; March, .21.; May,
GoRN-Fcb., BIS; March, IS; May 2s's
M;g'4.
OATS-Fcb.. 2ils; May. 251.M25as.
PpRK-Feb.. $3.50; May. $l40l.
LARD-Feb., $ri2i. March, So; May,
$I.52.
RIBS-Feb. 500: May, $7O2l..
Cash quotations We're as follows:
FLOER-Dul and easy.
WHEAT--<o, 2 spring. Cil-GIi2; No. 2
CoRN-No :. a7as No yellow, 37a4.
OATS-No. :. 25M25l.: No. . white, 39's
m2Sta No. 3 white. .c4m2Si--
RYE-No. ,. 50I52.
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing. 5.
as.
FI.AXsEED-$l.7o; Northwestern, $l.7Od
LOG.
Timothy SEED-Aij.
LARD-$7. ~ .1t7.f5.
PORK-Mess, $l3.soal3s5; ribs. $69,a
115; shoulders, 6i.m6i2; short clear sides,
$1.30u7.40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-05

Tie funeral Of the late Levant wa,
dron was held at his residence
North street. at o'clock Monday ~
te,noon, ana was largely attended. III
services were conducted by Key. ~
ett I.esher. of the Free Baptist emu =
The remains were placed III the 'o'i'D
ut Mount Pleasant cemetery
spring, when they will be removed ~
Portland, for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-05
Daily ksnnsbst JrlIrllaI
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
The viii That Won Her.

/ found her win SO very strong dared
rot hope that |
Could ever conquer her or turn her
pretty little head.
Whene'cr ia say she shouldn my asSer-
ton she'd defy
with frmness and decision and Il will
was all she said.
That nothing less than strategy would
win her | opned.
And 50 in guile said, though with tie
air Of ruling still;
'.Youn never IL my wife. TOO obstinate
are you | tind.'
Dctiautiy She stamped her foot and
firmly viewed. II will.
Detroit Free Pres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-05

The entertainment at North White
field. which was to nave occurred, last
night. was postponed until Wednesday
night. If it happens to be stormy on
that date the entertainment VIII pc
held on the first fair evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-05
What Shall We Have for Dessert !?

This question arises in the family ev
cry day. Let us answer It today. Try
Jeil-O. delicious ana heaithfuI dessert.
Prepared in two minutes No boiling, no
oaMhs! simply add boiling water and
SCI 20 cool. Flavors: Lemon. Orange
I.at Derry and Strawberry Get a nack
v""r 1rocars TODAY ~ cts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-05

TIE stock OF fancy goods and milf
nary belonging to Mrs. G. A. Libby on
Water street north of bridge. has been
sold and will be offered for sale TO the
public. by the purchaser. in lew
DAYS. 1t is said that the prices VIII be
ridiculously low. Date Of sale Will De
given later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-05

The work of decorating the City hal
ror the Governors reception, is pro
g,assing well. There IL small force
n present working upon the cter-
Green. but ii will be increased N"
eek. and then the work VIII pc ra'lo's
pushed TO completion. 1t is eNpe''eo
that some of the decorations VIII pe
put up today.