davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03
BOOKS AND WRITERS.

The number of new books printed
in France last year was 1923.
Ebert Hubbard, the author. deliv-
cred an address in Rochester, N. Y,
the other day in which he epigram-
matically defined art as simply mans
expression Of Joy in his work"
Upon Ibsen's writing table there al
ways stands a small tray containing
a number of grotesque figures
wooden bear. tiny devil, two or three
cats Zone Of them playing a fiddle)
and some rabbits. Ibsen has said:
Il never write single line of any
Of my dramas without having that
tray and its occupants before me OF
my table. l could not write without
them. But why l use them is my ewn
secret"
The urns museum a. Kilmarnock
Scotland, recently received one Of the
poets most highly priced volumes, an
edition of Cicero published in 1856
On the fly leaf IS the fomowing II
Burns hand; Edinburgh, April 20
17s7.-This book. a present from tn.
truly worthy and learned DIR. Gregory
I shall preserve 10 my last hour as
mark Of the gratitude, esteem an,
Feneation ! bear to the oonor-so he'll
J ne Codi-Robert Burns
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03
GOOD APPLE RECIPES.
rrrom the Ladies World. New York;

rrrom the Ladies' World. New York;
There is no fruit that can be pre-
pared in SO many different ways-ali
good-as the apple.
Apple strudeL-Make a piecrust OF
-four, butter, the beaten yolk OF an
egg and a pinch Of salt. Roll it out
TO a wafer-like thinness. then cut
tart apples in thin slices and lay
them on this crust. Sprinkle plenty
OF sugar over the apples and little
powdered cinnamon. Roll the crust
up, apples and all, and bake in a
quick oven. A common German des-
sert.
Every housekeeper knows the value
of apple sauce as one of the reliable
"standbys," but perhaps all young
housekeepers do not know that in or
der to have il soft and fine the ap-
pies must be cooked first and then
sweetened; il the fruit is desired TO
retain its form, sugar must be added
when the apples are first put On to
cook.
To make apple-butter stiff, so that
Il will "cut with a knife" cook the
apples fine and soft, as for sauce,
then measure with half-gallon cup
and to every cupful of the fruit allow
an equal cupful of the graduated su-
gar. Put all together and stir con-
stantly till it is cooked thick. This
will not require a very long while.
Try a spoonful or two in a saucer. II,
when cool, it has shiny appearance,
lays up thick together with no wa
terry juice running from it, it is done.
Apple Dowdy.-Line the bottom
and sides of a buttered baking dish
with slices of buttered bread. Fill the
dish with sliced apples and CRATE over
them a little nutmeg. Mix one-haf
cupful of water and one-half cupful of
molasses together and pour over the
apples; sprinkle over this one-half
cupful of brown sugar and cover with
more buttered bread. Cover the top
Of the baking dish with tin plate
and bake in a moderate oven for two
hours. Then loosen the edges with
knife and turn out en- dish. Serve
hot with cream and sugar.
Baked Apples.-Choose tart apples.
Halve them and remove the cores
Place in baldng-dish and in the cav
ity formed by the removal OF the core
place a raisin and tiny lump of but
ter. Smooth a scant tablespoonful OF
-four in as little cold water as posi-
BILE; pour over il a pint or more Of
boiling water, stirring constantly. To
this add sufficient sugar TO sweeten
the apples well and pour IT over them.
Set in hot oven and bake till tender
Serve hot, dipping some OF the rich,
creamy sirup over each half Of the
apple.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03

Reporter-what is the sensation Of
being hit by cyclonel
victim-Why, it's just like getting
married. Yer don't really realize wot's
happening till it's all over and yer come
ter yer sensesi-Puck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03
Wise Women
-. Take -.
Natures rational cure for
| all those ills known as
FEMALE OUBL z S


Is Bond ST., Lynn, Mass, July e, lsO0.
For long time have been sunerer Iom
fe1nale weakness, stomach troubles and terri
ble headaches / was so bad that used 70 lam.
away on the street. | took two bottles OF
TnnRIn, and il is perfectly wonderful the
600 n has done me, and / shall use II right
hong II ever have a return of my troubles iss;
Only one who has suffered as ! have can zen sl
having restored me to complete health, Il
strongly recommend il. Mrs. c. ID. Field.
q y - - ~ - ~ " " "
TANGIN directly tGp to the iSs sources g4ss
az ali womanly troubles, giving strength
and yigor to the weakened organs, and
Charging the entire system with all the
elements which produce sound health.
There isn't a bit of uncertainty
about its curative powers.
Its action is prompt and positive. The
woman who takes Tangin begins to feel
better within twenty-four hours from the
time she takes the first dose.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03

"Jack is awfully taken with that
blond Perkins girl"
ayes; be even thinks she'spretty aft
ct she's been eating huckleberry pie
Chicago Record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03
VERY Much So.

Snaggs-You ought TO hear Busters
wife talking about the preserves her
mother used TO make.
waggs-Isut it jarring?-Yonker's
Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03

Weary Willie Indignantly = Dat
woman called me a dog.
Sunset Sims-Well, dat's better'n
calling a dog-Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03
He Did the Counting.

'sThen he isn't real countT'
"Bless you, mol They call him
count because he was once a referee
at a prize fight" : Cleveland Plain
Dealer,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03
Easily Found.

Jimson-Do you believe that the Of
fee seeks the man?
Sinson-I do; and nine times out of
/ ten Il finds him in saloon Puck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03
For Women.

Dr. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness 10 hundreds OF anxious women.
There u positively no other remedy known
20 medical science, that will so quickly and
safely do the work. Have never had a single
failure. The longest and most obstinate cases
are relieved In days without fail. No other
remedy will do this. No pain, no danger, no
Interference with work. The most difficult
casee successfully treated through cores
pondence and the most complete satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance relieve hun
dreds OF ladies' whom never see. Write for
further particulars. All letters truthfully
answered. Free confidential advice in all
matters Of aprivate or delicate nature. Bear
In mind this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and will positively
leave no after IN effects upon the health. by
mail securely sealed, 500. nr. f. NJ. TOi-
NAN CO., 10 fremont St, Boston. Hass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-17
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.
Give Perfect Digestion. Sound Sleep. Strong
Nerves.
"A Popular Remedy for Dyspepsia Which Has
Made Many Remarkable Cures.

The spring of the year is the time for
blood purifiers. 1t is the season
when we think we must dose our
selves with sarsapariilas, bitters and
the endless list OF so-calIed blood
purifiers and nerve tonics.
As matter of fact. there is but one
positive way in which to purify the
blood and that is, through the stomach
and bowels.
Pure blood results from wholesome
food thoroughly digested. Impure
blood results from poor digestion and
assimilation. When the stomach re-
fuses to work properly the food re-
mains too long time, fermants.
forming gases. shown by sour. bitter
taste in the mouth. bloating and
hclching of gas. and distress and dis
comfort generally. Poor blood. weak
nerves, s.eeplessness and general
don't care feeling can always be
traced to imperfect digestion.
This is the reason why Stuart'S
Dyspepsia Tablets are superior to all
other spring medicines and blood puri-
fiers They give perfect digestion,
the food does not lie in the stomach
for hours. They give a vigorous ap-
petite. sound sleep. strong nerves. and
wholesome food well digcsted makes
prre blood. and in no other way can
the blood he purified. The idea that, q
medicine. in itself. will purify thf
blood when the stomach and digestiyt
organs are out of order is nonsense.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are used
by thousands in preference to bit
ters'' after dinner pills" and blood
purifiers because they remove the
cause of the impure blood ana you do
, not have to take them forever to get
results. Dyspepsia is an obstinate
disease to cure and remedy must be
designed especially for it and nothing
else. Cure-alls will not cure dys-
pepsia.
/ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
claimed to cure everything or any
thing except Dyspepsia and stomach
troubles and for that it stands alone
among patent medicines. Anyone
suffering from any trouble with their
: digestion will find these tablets will
! give immediate relief and q perma-
.Eent cure. a
/ Stnarts DysDepeia Tablets are pre-
pared bv the F. A. Stuart Co. Of Mar
shall. Mich. and sold by druggists
everywhere ct 30 cents per package.
No dieting nor change of habits is re-
o;:ircl. they digest the food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-17
Assignments for Jury Trials.
THURSDAY. APEIL 1S,

IL RSDAN, APRIL Is.
@'-Ronco VS.. Maroon. Philbro K
22.O-pease vs.. Berry. Ambrose; Beane &
s2l-Neilleux vs.. Mathicu Clair: Mahcr.
N5-Cote VS.. Godbout Williamson 4 Bur
leigh; Sheldon & S.
l05-Estes VS.. Stackpolc. HeSclton; Spear
II FRIDAY, APRIL 10
12i-Ryland VS.. Jewett. Moore; Slilphen.
li0-Maxcy Mfg. Co. VS.. Bowie. Heseltoa
Brown 4 b.
;l3-Marston VS.. Clark. Fisher; Thomp-
son.
1es-Watson vs.. Card. Johnson: Litt,s-
1Se-Titus VS.. Smith Foster: Carleton.
19o-Heselton VS.. Sukeforth. Heselton;
Williamson & Burleigh.
SATURDAY. APRIL 20.
265-Brann vs.. Curry. Knight
2es-King VS.. Gardiner. Clason; White
house.
ef-Cummings vs.. Cappers. Heath & A.
Whitehouse.
a3i-Foster VS.. Hunton. Foster: Hunton
26s-Hayes VS.. Morril. Heselton: Perry.
MONDAY, APRIL %.
296-Clark VS.. Davis. , Sheldon & S; L. C.
Merrill.
aol-Paise VS.. Erskne Fisher. Stevens;
Williamson n Burleigh
2oe-Paine VS.. Smith. Beane & b.: White
house.
S1-Ciardiner vs.. Augusta. Atkins, Hi
drctn: Thompson.
2S1-Pickcring ". Romeo. Atkins: Hayes
e,2-Bailey rs. Trask. Fisher, Stevens
Carleton.
TUESDAY. APRIL %.
.15-MaiEcS W. Blaisdell. Hunton: Fields
3e-Bl,inss vs.. Burnham. Hcselton; Cha
son.
3f9-Joncs vs.. Hapworth. Jones; Dcascy
3li-McEurdy vs.. Knowles. Williamson
& Burleigh: Sheldon & S.
3l9-School Book Co vs.. Spauding. Ea-
ton: Beane & Il.
33227-NiXon VS.. Foss. Foster: Sheldon 81 S
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 81
52S-Turncr vs. Worthing. Maher; VIII
hanson Il Burleigh.
3325-Reynods VS.. Williams. Shelton q
s.: Ti.combs.
Weston vs.. White Sheldon & S
Powers. Leigh.
2s5-Dushcy VS.. Estes. Johnson: Waltons
2l6-RobinSon VS.. Cowan. Ambrose
Bcanc 4 B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
VANS Ministries. TONIGHT.

n large audience will doubtless, be
present at the Opera House. tonight.
to witness the performance to be given
by Billy Il. Vans Minstrels. 4 street
parade will be given at noon. The Port
land Argus of last Saturday says:
Billy Vans Minstrcls was the attrac-
ton. last night. and their performance
gave satisfaction. Laughter and ap-
GlauSr was constant during the entire
evening. Billy Van appeared as inter-
locutor in the first part. assisting in
the elucidaton of the jokes and stories
Of the end men in 4 manner thai ad-
ded to their wit and gave emphasis to
their point. Joe Fox and Bill W. I'd
were the principal end men. assisted
by MesSrs. Goss, La Nardo and the
Higgins Brothers. and the merry uuips
and jests o: this sextette sufficed to
keep the countenanoe of everyone pres
ont wreathed in smiles. The singing
contingent is particularly good. and
Mr.. Murphy. Mr.. Balantine and Mr..
Hagan each won deserved encores for
well rendered ballads.
In the oiio Billy Lyons introduced
pleasing act impersonating a young
lady toe dancer in a manner that Gre
ated doubt as to his or her sex until
he removed his wig. Henry La Nado
on the slack wire. performed several
new and daring feats. and John Goss
contributed a novel act. that won
much applause. Fox and Ward and the
Higgins Brothers offered good comedy
sketches and the st. Clair Brothers
closed the show with a phenomenal
exhibition on the horizontal bars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-17
MAINE At BUFFALO.
M.. Boothby Tells How Tie Rooms in The Now
England Building Were Allotted.

Inc Following letter from President f.
f. Boothby of the Portland Eoard of
Trade. to President Henry Lord Of the
State Board of Trade, explains itself:
My dear S.r:-Rcfcrring 10 yours of the
9th inst. asking that | arrange to attend
the meeting in Boston on the l1th inst.
of the commissioners of the New England
states to the Pan-American Exposition
Tor the purpose of having the rooms al
lotted to the different states. | beg of you
TO note that not being able t. personally
attend, | delegated authority to my broth
er. Col. w. a. r. Boothby. who il pleased
to report as follows:
Carrying out the suggestions made in
Pres. Lords letter. that Maine was not
in q position to dictate but must accent
whatever the other commissioners saw fl
to give, | made the motion that the states
having made the largest approximation,
/. G. Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
should have first selection. but il was IL
nally voted to make the selection by lot.
Vermont drew No. l, and Col. Carpenter
of that state insisted on giving up his
rights to Massachusetts, and Gen. CrufI.
representing New Hampshire, having
drawn No. >. also withdrew in favor OF
Rhode Island, that the final assign
ment of rooms was: Massachusetts. No.
!: Rhode Island, No. ,; Vermont. No 3:
New Hampshire, No. 4: Connecticut. No.
s. Maine. No. 6. Tho Maine and Connec-
and a delightful view Of the country.
Vermont and New Hampshire have a bet
ter view of the grounds but moro sun.
Massachusetts and Rhode Island have the
two front rooms facing the grounds
"A communication WIS also read from
the ladies of the order of the Daughter )
of the American Revolution OF Massachu-
sets. requesting the privilege of acting as
hostesses at the reception to be held Mas
sachusctts Day. June 18th. Invitations to
be extended to all branches located in
New England.
owing to Massachusetts and Rhode Is
land expressing the desire to have sepa-
rate days. the idea of a New England
Day was abandoned. Massachusetts pro
posing TO recognize the 18th of June. and
Iihudc Island some time in September
on the anniversary of the battle Of Lake
Eric. Recognized as on account OF CONF
modorc Perry coming from Rhode Is
land. IA.
THE lady architect was present at the
meeting and submitted designs for the
decoration of the rooms assigned to Mas
sachusctts Rhode Island. New Hampshire
and Vermont. and | had to tell her thai
undoubtedly the design for the, Maine
room would be ready later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-17
A Base Ball Challenge.

Tho Journal baseball team after a
long rest of several seasons. has been
reorganized and there is every pros
pect of winning team the coming
season. While the team of two years
ago was fairly strong in fielding i
was lamentably weak in batting and
gave the heavy hitting V. & HIS an
easy victory. Things have Changed
Si,,<e then, however. and with new and
mSnnising material the Journal tean,
enters upon the season of 1901 with the
fullest confidence in their ability to
vanouish their old-time rivals. the '. &
HIS. 1t has been said that the latter
team is not 50 strong as in former
wears owing to the loss of one of its
strongest players. This fact together
with the aforementioned ability goes
10 show that the Journal team win
have an "easy thing" this year.
The above while simply explanatory
IN the public, is to be taken. as a direct
challenge 20 the v. & H.. team and a
nromnt acceptance is desired.
X. J. BASEBALL TEAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-17
Aubrey Stock Company.

The Aubrey Stock Company which
will-bei seen at the Opera house for one
solid week commandments Monday,
is one of the best repertoire companies
that will be seen here,-this season: the
plays produced by this company are
royalty scenic productions and are
staged in an artistic and painstakinS
manner. every attention being paid to
details. Wherever the, company has
appeared. Che theatre patrons ahave
been unanimous with many words of
credftable praise.t Monday evening. the
powerful melo-drama THE Land of
The Living" will be presented. Tues
day night. I'VE Uns of Tennessee" will
be produced: Wednesday night. Fire
Patrols" Thursday night. Two Or
phans;" Friday night. Red. White
and Blue" Saturday night, Lost in
New York
Matinees will be given daily. conf
mencing Tuesday, with different play
every performance.
The seat sale will open at 10 A. Nj.
Friday, April 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-17
GIVEN THREE YEARS.
Judge Hall Imposes Sentence
In Case Of Frank Larrabee.
Henry Holt, the Accomplish, Allowed
...gl to Go on Probation.
Trial Of State vs.. Bushey for 0bsiruc,inq an
a Officer s,sias Today.

In the kcnrcboc superior court. Tics
day. Franz Larrabce was scntcnccl 10
three years impris onmcnt at hard labor
in the State prison a. Thomaston. Iar-
rabcc was sentenced on the Indictment
for breaking. entering and larceny to
which he plead noiO contenderc. The in
dictmcnt against him for malicious m $
chief was placed on file Henry Holt ,hc
accomriicc OF l-arrabcc. who plead nolo
contcnGerc ard who made wno.c brcas4
of the affair, was allowed to so on pro-
baton after sharp lecture By the Judge
At the opening of the court. Larrabce
and his counsel. W. II. Fisher. Esq, were
sent for Counsel Fisher plead for elem
cncy while County Attorney Leigh hbpcd
that the boy would receive the punish
ment that the case deserved. Larrabac
appeared surprised at the sentence he
believing that he would receive the full
limit that the law allows. lie will he
taken to 1 Nnlas;on some time this week
l-ar-al5cr stated to a keancrcc Journal
reporter al the Jail that he hoped that
he would get chance to work in the
prison kitchen. when he was at the pris-
on before he was employed in the car
riaec painting department
George G. Sheldon, ESQ. nl1dc m c1r,
est appeal for ieniency in the case of
. Henry Holt. He spoke Of the fact that
the Young man had never before been in
trouble, that he was a support 10 his
widowed mother and that in the future
the boy would not stray from the straigh,
and narrow path. City Marshal Brcon
and Deputy Marshal Hanks testified TO
the good reputation Of Holt previous to
this "i'iicu'-''. County Attorney Leigh
suggested that the case be placed on file
which was done at the order of the Judge.
Holt was liberated and mmeIiate,y went
down town hustling for work
On account of the absence of a witness
in Washington county the case of S ate
against Fred A. Bushcy of Waterv:rc
indicted for obstructing an officer. schcd-
uled for TUESDAY. was postponed until
this morning. S. S. Brown. Esq. OF Wa
tcrvil!c. is counsel for Bushey sen
fences will be imposed on all cases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kennebcc County.

The following real estate transfers have
been filed AT the Office OF the kennebcc
registry of deeds:
AUGt STA--Frel w. Spencer to Chares
G. Nichols and George A. Hanson, land.
bert "A. Nichols TO Fred +. Garland, land
and buildings. 5000: John II. Hartuns to
Henry a. Potter, and Esther a. Potter.
land and buildings, 81 and other valuable
consideration; James c. Woods to Abbie
G. Woods, land. $50.
HALLOWELL-Ella NJ. Varney to IL
abeth n. Harvey. land and buildings, a
INTERCOLLEGIATE Nj. Dunn and
Reuben -. Dunn to Charles WcntWorth.
laid; $500; Helen NJ. Libby, ?. A. Libby
Il. Libby. E. l.. Libby f. l.. Libby. How
ard ]. Libby and Helen G. Pulsifer to G.
4. Gray and Ann NJ. Pulsifcr. land $50:
Charles --elsey to Fred j. Jolcr. land, 81
s. Thomas 10 Charles Wentworth. land
and buildings, 81 and other valuable con-
sidcra tioD-
n GARDINER-Dorville J. Libby AMI
Mary f. Libby te'John w. Peacock. land,
81 sl5ir ~, u sWa'''' =. . 'A'"''" ISM
: MONMOCTH-Rucl w. Cunningham to
Joseph NJ. Odiorne. land and timber 81
and other cons dcrations.
I. VIENNA-Laforest Dowst to Frank t.
Burrcll land. SIS.
BENTON--George p. Gul ifcr to Robert
S. Good. land. $40.
CLINTON-Sarah 4" Burri1 and Je1ni
p. RilrrilI to Carleton N. Holt. land, $3.50
sarah NJ. Ross 10 Hamilton NJ. Bean, Ian
: WINTH ROP-Bertha NJ Woodbury. to
Clarence \. Perley. land. $3.50
WiNDSOR-Chris.i +. Ross to Flor
once L. Burnhcimer. land and buildings
$500. ~
OAKLAND-George w. Mathews to Cy-
r,c " Shcpher(. land ST.. 80.
BELGRADE-Mina p. Muliken. lant
VASSAL BoRO-George r. Tower tt
Charles +. Sturgis. land. $so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-17
PettingilPs Cor, Augusta;

Consisting of the following described par
GELS:
/. House and lot occupied by the late
VIM. H. Smith at the time of his deceasc
with barn annexed. on North Beitas [
read PettenGill's Corner.
:. The mouse and lot adjoining above
lot on North Belfast road.
5. One house lot on Bangor street, with
stable annexed.
4. The Conlon house and lot west of
Bangor street. - ~
s. House and lot west of Bangor street
with right of way thereto from said
Bangor street. Il
6. The William III. Smith orchard lot on
east side of Allen street.
=. House and lot on South side OF
Whitley road
There are number of separate estates
to be sold and this will give AN oppOrtu-
nifty which is seldom offered to purchase
home al your own price. AS this is a
trustee sale every parcel will be sold to
the highest bidder without reserve.
Sale positive. For terms and particu-
lars inquire of
LENDALL TITCOMB, Augusta:
WILL G. ATKINS, Trustee, Gardiner:
NJ. n. HARADEN, Auctioneer, Gardiner.
April, l3.17,20. ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-17
A NEW CAR BARN
May Be EuiI: in augusta ! y the Electric Road
Company.

The Journal understands that the
management of the A., II. & G. Eiec-
trio Road has been looking over sever
al pieces of real estate in Augusta WItii
the view of ascertaining where the
company can erect suitable car
barn.
If sach is the case Augusta Will be
glad to have the barn located here ahc'
it is another indication of Augusta
future as an electric road center. II
seems sure that new barn Will nave
to be built to accommodate the ne"
cars which are to be purchased Tor me
Togus extension, and the best ana
proper place for it seems to be IN TINS
city. >
Civil Engineer Jones of Lewiston .
stalking out the route for the 1osu
extension, and has gone as far as ,ne
Allen road. and is now working ac' 20,
to the Thomaston road. In the ieu,
he is able to drive stakes to Up
of but six inches on account VI Inv
frost which is met at that deptn'
The feed wire for the new roo" 81.
other supplies have come Withih -,
past few days and the real "oiN
commence as soon as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-17
A CARD.

we the undersigned. do hereby agree
20 refund the money on 50 cent bottle
a crcene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar IL 1t
fa;is to cure your cough or cold We
also er oney ref n9ae to prove
Inan,5;tch 4. Webster. Kinsman Pharmacy
- CoIlrtcmanche. C. X. Partridge.
r.thur Tetrault. Temple Pharmacy.
ARM rough,in, rs Augusta
Jo'i, Hutchinson, -Hallowell
2n.,,,inson & Co. Char Ward 4 Co.
Eop yr Reane. Gardiner
novi0. d&wky6mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-17

The building at "a Cony street. owned
by Mayor Titcomb has been raised and
is to be moved back several feet from
the street where extensive repairs are
to be made on it.