davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
TO USE DRASTIC MEASURES,
Mayor Harrison Will Suppress RevoIu-
=. tionary Speeches.


Chicago, Sept. 9.-There will be no
more revolutionary speeches in public
in Chicago if the. police can prevent
them. The edict has gone forth from
Mayor Harrison and Superintendent
of Police O'NeiH that such utterances
must be stopped, and the latter has
sent special orders to the command
ing officers Of the various districts to
detail men to be in attendance at all
meetings that are supposed to be of
an anarchistic origin and to arrest
the speakers if violent language is
used.
Chief O'NeilPs order is the result
Of a conference that he had with May
or Harrison. Information to the effect
that Leon Czolgosz, the Buffalo as
sassin, received part Of his anarchistic
education in Chicago and that he was
one Of those who attended the meet
ings at which Emma Goldman. and
other anarchist leaders spoke in this
city city, coupled Mith-the-e experience Of
the mayors own family, led Mr.. Har-
rison to decide on drastic measures
in dealing with the radicals. From
this time on anarchists Will have to
be temperate in the language they use
in this city If. they do not wish to be
thrown into jail. ::
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
Out OF DA NIGER
PRESIDENTS PHYSICIANS CONF.
DENT He HAS PASSED THE
CRITICAL POINT. 81
Bullet Is Embedded in Muscles Of

Bullet Is Embedded in Muscles Of
s. Back and Unless It Causes Trouble
No Attempt Will Be Made to Re-
move lt-Plans Already Under Dis.
cussion for a'.Day Of Rejoicing ii,
Which Everybody Will Participate.
Buffalo, Sept. IL. The president
will: live, but probably will carry the
bullet of. the Would-be; assassin with
him to the grave. This is: the ex-
pressed opinion of DR.. Charles McBur.
ney of New York in a statement to
representative Of the Associated Press
after the consultation Of the physi-
clans during the morning. He an
nounced that the president had passed
the danger point and now only the
possibility of complications remained.
He also announced that unless the bull
let, embedded in the muscles Of the
back, caused trouble, there would be
no necessity to extract it. In his opin-
ion it would not even be located with
the X-ray. The only use of the X-ray,
he said, would be to satisfy curiosity.
All the other physicians were equally
confident, after the morning consulta-
ton, that recovery is assured. DIR.
Mynter said the president was out of
the woods and DR.. Wasdin supple
mented the figure of speech by adding.
with plenty of daylight behind him.
&. DR.. Roswell Park expressed it this
way Unless unexpected complica-
lions occur, we expect him to re.
cover" !
The day, which had dawned wet and
gloomy, cleared as the physicians de-
parted. The sun broke through the
clouds and bathed the ivy-clad house
in which the president lay in mellow
sunshine. - 49,
Good News JoyfulIy Received.
- The faces of the sentries who paced
their beats before the sun grew radi-
ent, and the tireless workers of the
press were jubilant, and the people
who gathered at the lines were SO
overjoyed with the strong assurance
given that several times they were on
the point of raising cheer. Even the
exposition managers began to plan a
day of thanksgiving, not alone for the
exposition, but one in which the whole
country could join. It is to be given
the aspect of national day of ,rejoic-
ing. They are arranging that on GER
tain day the bells of all the cities and
towns in the United States be set ring
ing and that the rejoicing be heralded
with the footing of whistles and the
booming of cannon.
The members of the cabinet, Sena-
tor Hanna, General Grosvenor and al
the other distinguished friends of the
president who have remained here to
await the issue of the attempt upon
his life, hurried to the Milburn resi-
dence to learn the particulars and join
in the general jubilation. For hours
carriages and automobiles streamed
up Delaware avenue. Down town the
people gathered in crowds at the bulle.
tin boards and gave vent to their feel
ings in rejoicing, and at the exposi-
ton the thousands of visitors who
read the bulletins posted everywhere
burst into cheers. 5-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
PRESIDENT shot
NATIONS CHIEF EXECUTIVE THE.
VICTIM OF AN AssAs.
SINS BULLET.

Attack Made While Mr.. Mckinley was
Holding Reception in the Temple
i Of Music at the Buffalo Exposition.
r Two Bullets Take Effect, One in the
Breast and the Other in the Abb
domen. -
. Buffalo, Sept. president McKin-
ley was shot and seriously wounded
by a would-be assassin while holding
a reception in the Temple of Music
at the Pan-Ameriean exposition a few
minutes after o'clock p. m. One shot
took effect in the right breast, the
other in the abdomen. The first is not
of serious nature and the bullet has
been extracted. The latter pierced the
abdominal wall and has not been To-
Gated. 40 : st
Standing in the midst of crowds
numbering thousands, surrounded by
every evidence of good will, pressed
by a motley throng of people, show:
cred with expressions of love and
loyalty, besieged by multitudes, all
eager to clasp his hand-amid these
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

B The county fair at Princeton prom
ises to be a good one, despite the fact
that it will occur a little later than it
did last year. e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
Notice of Expiration of Redemption.

Auditor OF Mile Laos County. Mimi
(Auditors SeaD
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
Notice of Expiration Of Redemption

Auditor Of Mile Laos County. MINI.
(Auditor's Seal) % -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

Auditor OF Mile Laos County Mimi
auditors Seal)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
Notice of Expiration of Redemption.

Auditor Of Mile Laos County, Mimi.
(Auditor,s Seal.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

"Lynch Him! Hang Him!" =
Closer the crowd surged forward.
Denser the throng became as new ar
rivals swelled each moment the sway
ing multitude. The situation was be-
coming critical, when suddenly the
big doors were swung open and a
squad of reserves advanced with solid
front, drove them back from the curb.
then across the street and gradually
succeeded in dispensing them from
about the entrance to the station, The
crowd was so great that it became
necessary to rope off the entire street
in front Of police headquarters.
Inside the stationhouse were a num-
Der of officials. The prisoner at first
proved quite communicative, SO much
so, in fact, that little dependence
could be placed in what, he said. He
first gave his name as Fred Nieman-
said his home was in Detroit, but later
he said his name as Leon CzOlgosz.
He is of Polish-German extraction
His home is in Cleveland. He is an
avowed anarchist and an ardent.uIs-
tiple OF Emma Goldman, whose teach.
tngs, he alleges, are responsible for
his attack on the president. He de.
mics, steadfastly that he is the instrn.
ment of any body of anarchists or the
tool of any coteries of plotters. He
declares he did not have a confederate.
His only reason for the deed is that
he believed the present form Of gov.
eminent in the United States was un.
just and he concluded the most effec.
tive way to remedy it was to kill tbs
president. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
Notice of Expiration OF Redemption.

- Auditor Of Mile Laos Comfy MINI
(Auditor' S>SeaD O' ~ iit t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
Notice of Expiration of REDEMPTION.

Auditor of Mile Laos County, Mimi
(Auditor's Seal.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
Notice OF Expiration of Redemption.

Auditor Of Mile Laos County, Mimi
auditors Seal)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
Notice of Expiration OF Redemption.

Auditor of Mile Lacs County \,
(AuditOr'S SeaD ~ ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

Auditor of Mile Laos County, MINI
auditors SeaL) p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

auditors Seal.) 49, .''' '''i'-i-'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09
AUGUSTA MAN MISSING.
Irving Mitchell Has Been Missing Since Mid
night Of July Fourth.

lrviug Mitchell. snn of Ndnth j. Mitch
cl NJ This ,i,y. hns been missing from
thi~ ,it:. since midnight "f JuIl :. ana up
tn TIL" pres ~ tmr there IL not thr
slightest clue W. to his Whereabouts.
Telephone ana telegraph messages have
been sent to every place where it Wa
thought hc might possibly he hut with
ont result
The missing man is Iittl" over - years
Of ag'. and was employed at the farm
Of f. }. Philhrick of North Augusta. in
tho haFIeld. With Il number OF other
men. he came to Augusta the Fourth and
went Ia Togus. returning 10 the city at
nirhI About midnight, he asked the son
of officer White if he would give him "a
lift home" in his team. and receiving
assent. waited outside the stable Will"
White went within to get the horse.
Whom he came out Mitchell was nowhcrc
to l.r eccn, and. after waiting for Il time.
he drove home alone.
Il has been learned that Mitchell re
turned 80 the stable after White had left.
That was tho last that has been seen 81
him. There seems to have been no rea-
son whatever for his going away. IL
had money due Ann FOR work for Mr.
Phiiriak ana 1t is believed that ne hdn
10 iricrtinn NJ unt returning I" his work.
Whru hc l"ft for town, july !, hc hAd
an"it $-. in his pocket.
Thn missing mans father n dong ~
in his power to learn th" whereabouts -
Ills snn. but. last night had not tho lcIS:
idea which way to look next.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09
Probate Court.

III thu. probate court on Monday, the
following wills were proved. approved
and allowed: OF Elizabeth ii. troWeh,
late of Benton. G.. +. Tarbcll of Ben
ton. appointed executor: lihoda e
Stevens. late of NassalbOro. Thomas j.
Lynch of Augusta, appointed executor
Isaac j. Carr. late at FarmlnSdale.
Henry :. Webster of Gardiner, ana
Stephen w. Carr of Bowdoinham. ap-
pointed executors; John =. Wyman
late of Augusta. E,stella f. {. Seligef
of Augusta. appointed eXecuuix; Ran
dolph Towle. late of NJ. Vernon
Frank 4. Towle of Mt. Vernon, APP
pointed administrator with the will an
neXed.
Administration was granted on the
following estates: OF Sarah X. King,
late of Winthrop. Josiah l.. Orcutt OF
Monmouth. appointed administrator;
John H. Goodwin, late of West Gar
diner. James Fl. Goodwin of West Gar
diner. appointed administrator; Avlila
Ridley. late of Gardiner. Samuel Gun
ningham of Gardiner. appointed az
ninistrator.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09
THE BOXERS METHODS
Hardly Able 10 Withstand Bullets from The
Modern Guns.

New forF. July S-Capt. Bowman II
McCalla. commanding the cruiser New
ARK. watch las iIst returned from ~,
fAr East. in Speaking Of the fight ~
winch Admiral Seym mour's column cu-
countcred last sumner in trying Ia I'll
hcNe the bcsicSel legations at Pekin,
''At iirst we had only the Boxers u
contend with. I.alcr We had the Chinese
regulars. They Were splendidly armed
all that a good t!dier could wish for
They had the best Of the Mausers m,
finest "f Mannlichers and good krulq
guns.
1t WAS almost pathetic 10 see how the
Boxers fought. Their religious enthusi-
asm and faith in certain things We're eA-
traordinary. They believed that by wav-
ing their banners and spears in a certain
way ana making peculiar motions with
their hands, the bullets from our guns
Conld not harm thcU.
1T vas different with the Chinese reg
UiarS. They knew what bullets could do
and Were not very good marksmen. They
displayed more order under tire than |
"Xnrc;"d bat that is due to the German
methods employed in their training
Speaking OF the japanese. Capt. Nc
Gala said:
The efficiency Of their army is some
thing To marvel At Think of it. when
the allies got 70 P0kin the Japanese had
an c.cctric SeaTchiisht and storage bat
terry which proved OF the greatest service
in storming the wall They are modest.
quiet. but busincss-like at all times" .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec County.

Inc following real estate transfers hav,
be- recorded at the office of the register
of deeds for kcInchcc county:
~ CGl STA-Mary Elizabeth Williams tn
MdfN +. Larrabcc, land and buildings.
S3o; Alden Cooley to .tddic Shorty. land
ana buildings 500
BENTON Edwin ana Mary Bragg 10
James g. Barton. land. So.
tliNToN-Merritt a. Boothhy 10 W. I!
cain and Melvin Wchbcr. land. SON
IlTCliF1El-D-L +. Powers to
Herbert ". Maxwell. land, S;1n
MpNNbl TIL EunCh r. Icrch 70 La
n!"mt 7. l.c"ch. land. 81 ana other valu-
ahlt. consideration
MOUNT VERNON George w Bean to
William r. Merrill. land. $l0D: Abbie :
Phlhrook " a. 70 J. Frank Hammond,
land ana bindings sSa0.
WATERNlLLt.-Ka Rachel Perry and Dora
Sawtclle to Ella Sawtcilc, land ami huiln-
in-S. Sl-H. Frazier Gilman to John T..
Perry. laGd. >th0: q. W. Abbott 10 E:mmi
r. Smith. land. 81: Dana +. Foster t.
Joseph Gilbert. land. ST.
WAYNE, William L.. Maxim to Susan
j SturteVJut. Iand and buildings. Sl"r.
NSI.OW-s. g. Bowie 20 ilolinES-
wor u Whitney Co. land. $lop
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09
Daily kennsber journal
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
FOURTH OF jULY CASES
Keep Bobbing Up SercneIy in the Local muni.
cipal Court.

| Inc North End Fourth of July colo
'ratioh again came in for its share of
a''ehtion IN the police court. last even
ing. DurlnS the evening five prisoners
were petore Judge Andrews on yarious
thafSes but each case grew ont If the
events of that evening.
Thfec, Aiphonsc Libby YheduIe Detit
and Joseph Moresctt. were charred
| WIN malicious mischief. They werc
me parties accused of tearing IN the
S'ucWaik on Mill street ana Mount
vernon avenue. On the morning of .Jujy
IL IL Is al eg q that they tore up at yari
Gus intervals the plank sidewalk be-
sihhihg about five rods from the juno
ton OF Mill street and Mt. svernon
aSenne. down to that junction. thence
down Mt. Vernon avenue to its ainnc
uon with State street. Each one of tbis
trio paid the sum of s..
PhilcaS Gagna who was in tho croua
that assaulted Frank John, was fined
sio on a charge of assault and battery.
Inc last case to come up wHx State
rs. Charles Brunell. Brunell Is but Il
years old and rather small of his age
iI was CANNED that he was the person
VINO threw the board that hit Jobin on
'NN hi'i hiilS III July !.
The first witness to he called WAS Mr.
John. Witness testified to having been
it with a board but could not saw
who threw il.
The next person to take the stand
was Lewis Butler. Mr.. Butler was n
special police officer: saw the prisoner
throw board at John: saw board hit
him: saw him stagger forward
thought prisoner threw board with the
intention Of hitting JOHN; board was
about four feet long and one inch
thick: prisoner s. cd in the crowd at
the time; witness attempted to arrest
Il m hut prisoner C0capcd: should Judge
that prisoner ard Iobn was Is feet
apart at the time.
The next witness was Mrs. Lewis
Butler. the wife OF the previous wit
ness. She said she was present when
John vas assaulted: saw prisoner
come running down Bond street with
the board: prisoner passed 50 close to
witness that ne touC. ed her as he went
by: stood very clcsr TO prisoner when
he thew TIE board at Jcbi1: saw board
hit JOHN thought the hoy threw with
that intention: heard him say after
ward: Il hit him.
Benedict T. Mahe- appeared for Bra
nal and cross examined t'e witnesses
quite closely. At the close f Mrs But
ler's testimony he waived Il al and fur
rished bond for the appearance of his
lient at the September term of the
surcr;o; court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

N r. rSa,c.
to Boston y" Il pusiness TRIP
MI.
friends in posta e"ihs Is Visiting
coo,,r N,
i, ,,,,,,,,.. eSser Is visiting friends
Mr. Mamie
w,s in w., a;,,: 'eN.ahd of Oakland,
'''""ay.
e"'c' +. Mahcr returned, ycster-
oaH, from Il trip to Portland
H."h Hepcrt of Watcrville,
''''eu i'ie''us IN town, Sunday.
BenJamin Pcttingill of Somcry;l,o
Mass. Is visiting friends in nj. ,.:,v
Walter Henderson of
calling IN fr;ona. !. u, eepoft, was
day. .t
Mr.. and Mrs NJ !, c,n
turned from n week.. ,,,,, "'Ne
Point o'e''i
,,h,,,es : ,r,.
r., "''"' has been called
ness Of ii relative.
Mrs. Iucv cu,so, -
has been visiting friends here Vii, ~
turn home, today.
Misc b,,a, A.
,,,., ~ l'iu o. fr'cport has
with friends i'm this ,itx
Goorra uro,
ipr in ,his 80, '''' 'Nch NlSlt-
tnr,oI -, h;,. "ceNs' mas re-
''S III Hi"iuch' Mass.
i.cN. Johh w. Kelley, known TO
MANY Augusta people, was in the CITY
yesterday. on his way to Weeks Min.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Capt. Arson Leamnn and Il men. com
prislng the crew Of the fishing schooner
Lucille. which was run down by the
steamship Menominec. We're landed at
New York. Monday. They will be sent
10 Gloucester. Mass. by the owners oT
the Meuomince.
Thomas g. Barker. who was convicted
Of assault with intent 10 Kill the Key
John Keller IN Arlington, y. j.. Feb 3
last was taken from the Jersey City Jail
to the Trenton Monday, To begin mis-
term Of imprisonment Barker was sen
fenced to FIVE years at hard labor.
The resumption of the mills Of the Re
public Iron and Steel Co, the bar iron
combine was general, Monday. after
weeks shutdown for repairs, and 2J.o0j
iron workers in the y mills of the coun-
Try returned 10 work. The scale was
signed a week ago the men getting an
advance of about , per cent. The work
crs wanted several weeks off. but tn"
press ot business made that Impossible
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09
CONFERENCE At DENVER
Between Fircmen and Engineers Representa-.
tiyes 10 Adjust Differences.

Denver. Col.. July A.-F. +. Sargent ~
Peoria. HIS. grand master af the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Fircmcn. is III Den
ser, and. Tuesday. Deputy Grand chief
Younger of The Locomotive Engineers.
viii arrive.
The object of these TWO officers in com
Of the Santa re x Colorado Southern
Railroad ANA act as hoard Of arpitr5l-
tion in Il dispute over the rights of thr
mon operating on the joint track between
Denver ana Pueblo. IN" question has
been argued for months ana il is cxpcctc 4
that it viii he settled bl th' vlriiurS
Tho point in disput" il huw rudnv San
tl 70 and how many cnlor3'l" lnd South
crIiA engineers and iir"mcn Sho'ild il" 'm-
pl"vcd on the joint track. Any toChnc1'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09

The Earl Of Errol. who succeeds Ia
the Knighthood Of the Thistle, vacant by
the death OF the late Lord Butte, Is
soldicrly man in the prime of life. who
has done good work in South Africa on
the stan of Lord Roberts. He is the nine
teenth holder of his earldom and twenty
third High Constable OF Scotland ana Is
married to an aunt of Lord Scarborough
The ErrClis are cadets of the noble hous.
"a Hay. to which Lord Tweeddale and
Einuouil also belong.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09
Fifty Against Two.

II is not reasonable TO expect two
weeks of outing to overcome the e.
f,cts IL fifty weeks Of confinement.
Take bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
along with YOU. Three doses. daily. Of
ts.s great tonic will 10 more than
anything else 70 refresh your blood.
ovci come your tired feeling. improve
your appetite. ana make your sleep
easy ana Tcstful.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09

The new system Of transfer tickets
on the E,lectl ic Road. by which passen
gers from any part of the city can
have very cheap ride to ToSus IS
greatly appreciated by cur citizens
who are daily using more and more OF
them. Supt. Taylor says the system IS
wol king to perfection and feels conf
dent that it will help the roads travel
as well as being great convenience
to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09

points involving Interpretation of rules of
to be decided. The question is unique ana
is attracting wide attention among rail-
way men.
Mr.. Sargent says In an interview that
his organization had never been in better
condition and that there were no gricV-
anccs to settle. The question of next i'm
pCriance which he thinks will come MP
la MS order is to get the wages oI fire-
men on the roads in the East up more
nearly to uniformity with the rate In
inn ALnei
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09

People in the vicinity of \. NJ.
Wight's jewelry store, about noon yes
terday. were startled by a crash caused
by the breaking of two panes of plate
glass. The screws holding the tram
som chain to the ceiling above became
loosened and the tranSom fell. Not
only was the glass in the transom itself
broken, but also the larger pane in the
door. There was no insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09
Lincoln County.

Real estate transfers in Lincoln county
for ore week:
E0OTHBAN-t;oo. ". Jones heirs to
Wm. T. Jones. land. $500; Alden O. iioi-
brook to Frank J. Triges. island. 81
BRTSTOI.-Junathan Norwood Ia Jas.
Norwood. land. 81; Albert Lcrman $ heirs
10 Olive f.. Stickney. land and build
NMNRTSCoTTA-Zi e. Rartlett tn
t.ida + Rcrr-- land and buildings. $l9n
DRESDEN -Tlcweliyn ": Clapp to t.d-
win : Lincoln. land and buildings. Sa"
cyrcna +. Weymouth 60 Leslie ~ BAILEY
'WStIf'noRoRo- Geo. NJ Achorn ct al
to Sarah H. Gruthn"r land. 81.
XriSCASSET-W 4 O. r. X. To WIS
rassrt. Watcrvllc & Pennington 4. X
railroad, $i2'H%h.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09

The Junior Society of the Free Ban
tst church will have its picnic to To-
gus, tGday. if pleasant. The members
are to meet at the west end of the
bridge at . O'Clock to take the cars. If
stormy il viii be on Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09

One lot $1.00 and $1.25 fancy shirt
waists to close at
49C each
Good assortment Of linen skirts from
rN 29c upwards
GOOD assortment Of white duck and
pique skirts from
75c upwards
New line of cool lawn dressing
sacques and washable petticoats lust
received at prices that are pleasing.
SUITS AND GARMENTS
The balance Of our ladies', misses
and children's suits and garments at
DIG reduction from former prices. All
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09
LOTS MORE LIKE IT.
PLENTY MORE PROOF LIKE 1HiS
AND ALI. FROM Al GtSTN
PEOPLE.

No chance for argument here.
No better proof can be had.
What an Augusta man says
Is the best evidence for Augusta pco-
PIE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09

Al the rcru, s. of the State Board "f
Health. orders have been issued i"r
Maine central conductors brakcm"n'
III masters and news boys 70 br
vaccinated. The request came III con-
sequence Of the prevalence Of smallpox
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09
Money=Saying Opportunities at the Peoples Store.

One case pretty lawns to close at
6I-4c per yard
One small lot lawns to close at
DC per yard
One lot 10c. gingham remnants at
SC per yard
y beautiful assortment of ginghams
ICc per yard
All a5c. and 29c. wash dress goods to
be closed out at
I7o per yard.
Some Of the choicest wash fabrics Of
the season will be found in this lot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09

All l.c. and 19c. wash dress goods in
this sale at
I2l-2c per yard
Handsome line Of silk ginghams
from soc. to -. ~
M 3sc per yard
One lot LOT pretty silk gipghams marked
down to
'''1 'eo l9c per yard
Ore lot wash silks from soc. to
ss,,s 39c per yard
We are now showing an immense
assortment OF all the latest in white
and fancy shirtwaists at interesting
prices. t" fy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-09

Mr.. J. II. Woodbury.. carpenter oi %
South Chestnut street. says: Il was m
teryiewed in the spring of 1885 by 2
gentleman who asked me for my eX-
nerience with and opinion OF eDoah $
Kidney Pills. ] told him | had peen
greatly annoyed by the action OF my
kidneys. that the slightest cold always
settled there and produced intense
snffarinc and that Doan's Kidney Pills
had cured me. 1t is now two years
and a half since / procured Doah .
Kidney Pills at c. X. Partridge drug
store and was first interviewed ana
conscientiously say the longer ana
moro fully you know Doan's hidney
pills the greater faith you nave IN
them Everyone as far as nave
heard speak in the highest terms OIL
their great value
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cants Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
v. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan SAND
take no substitute.