davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

Northeastern and northwestern Kansas
got a fine rain Monday night
Congressman Miller, o. the Fourth dis
trict, is very III in Kansas City.
Ed Howe calls the sound made By walk
ing in a shoe full Of water 'saush."
In the dry. portions Of Kansas this year
the alfalfa gees right ahead growing.
lie talk about the harvest hands OF
Kansas organizing a union IS nonsense.
The Topeka city council has finally
raised the mayors salary to $500 year.
Missouri as a state viii be eighty years
old on August 10. She is old enough 70
know better.
James Simpson. Of Mcpherson county.
was recently injured in a binder and Is
said to be very sick.
The prohibition fight in Fort Scott is
over. and the authorities have permitted
all the saloons to open.
L. 2. Lester and fe-nily. OF Newton.
are on their way 10 Walla Walla, wash
ingtCn, IN an automobile.
Il IS reported that a number OF the big
Insurance companies have combined, and
VIII raise the rates FL Kansas
u Is said that Russell Harding VIII he
come president OF the Missouri Pacific.
Harding is making great record
J. S. Carpenter. editor Of TIE Council
Grove Republican, died Monday of con-
gestion Of the brain. He began his news
paper work IA Council Grove twenty-five
years ago.
Under new law in Kansas. iu effect
July l. G person who pays cash fare
must give the conductor 20 cents extra
and receive for the 10 cents a receipt.
which he can cash In at any station.
Last june IN Kansas was the hottest
June on record The mean average tenn
perature was degrees above the ordinary
June and one day IL was 2 degrees hotter
than it ever was before IN Kansas in
that month.
The physicians Of r Dorado have en-
tered ar agreement not to BID for TIE
treatment 81 the pauper sick The coon
y commissioners have olNaya secured
lov bid. Hereafter the d1ctorE vil charge
the county regular rates.
john Dudley. superintendent o. The
State house grounds. Vas o. he fred -
the votes ~ Clarir, Stanley. Cioddrr1
and Cole Dudley 81 3f1iTane's ret ard
vhen Mulrans heard it ~ perTla6sd
Goddarl 20 switch and Dudiey VIII stay
X IS claimed that On q rleerag in 1872
On Atrhisa1. ahleh Abrara11 Lincoln sc-
dressed. soras ere g. the al1ienca aEca1-
WHIST about John Brown Elurair re-
piled. ~ dom sn3w rrg-h aco4r Broa1
history tn AansRs cat 5eea braWl F.a-
lated the laws ~ 1is rf8frTr ard Cow
ernrr 81 Use die right ir FsuEg hn ffs
was hanged. aal he deserved b. TIE
Chicago Iri1ure. L4-cola Authority.
elsapproTed ~ ire Earpers Fem rll1.
TIE new pager cf Tooeke. the Efera,a
IS oct ara tnss is its -reff. vita General
bs fou11 ~ al luee atroc1c-E c'sal
rcrl methods free frw ire rr ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03
naiTu<gs e aaIe
M. Nj. MURDOCH Editor.
The CORN ALARMFEsT.


By practiced information Booth could give an awed
"hark" which would make the scenery quake Bernhard
can through long years Of study make any OmnOus word
specially appalling.
But neither could stimulate real despair as it is por-
trayed in our annual alarmfest over the corn
When with the mercury dashing up around the hundred
mark and the dust ground fine and white the yellow
Of the wheat turned dead and the leaves of the cotton
wood lighter green man. with determination TO defend
his position set in his features sros and puts
out the word Cooking he imparts to the
word all the horror in the world
And this is the signal for long siege Of worry about
the corn It so happens that the sun midsummer in
Kansas puts than eight hours and goes at its work
with desire to warp something This twists the
and wind starts up The hotter the sun shines the
stronger the wind blows The citizen suffers and IN
seeking something for complaint more substantial than
the reiteration is hot pounces onto the corn field
Under the heat and the drying wind the long waving
top blades may The citizen is then unable to
remember when it did rain totally hopeless Of ever
raining again He consigns the crop to destruction in
conversation and yet secretly believes that it viii make
it,"
That is the first stage It is ended by rain. The
secret belief is taken out brushed off and becomes
iron conviction that the corn was all right all along Two
weeks pass and the same tremor come on again The
tasse imperied in the first stage having performed its
Office successfully there deep gloom over the formation
Of the ear It is undoubtedly short In few days more
is voted that even respectable nubbns cannot be expect
ed At this time there is great deal Of the ultimatum
which DEGREES that the corn cannot last two days longer
with frequent extensions Of the time limit
Then rain comes again, and the novice in the corn
alarm business thinks that ordeal is But isn't
The corn crop isn't made first Of August by long
shot In two weeks more he hears the howl for more
rain the same voice Of despair the little hint of hope
on the side
Along about August 20 when the trusting soul who has
never been through the siege before has given and never
wants to hear Of again long he lives. he IS
promptly and unanimously assured from all sides that the
corn made pretty good crop after all And if he viii
take pains to inquire win find that in the bin the
pretty good crop has turned out to be pretty big crop
And after years tuition along this line, he reaches
the mental state at last where the crop levies
tribute on his worrying capacity at all and he discovers
that his mental attitude does not effect the yield in the
least
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03

Druu-sr-Tls mayor - this vintage hss
2 pretty god cpln'7n e hlEss,f hasa Z
be-
Ea1flcrd PeEfyTi-{e TsverE-Tes. -
thcuFa- Is vAE Ell r.Est arl rr wr-
fr-ea-ea Ir tEe Ft1fziF FIaiElsale- s-lt-
b. rE1t enc ~ ths feat4Ees s1 esrEat1
parade Hss --i1a Ez4gaF. Il carriages
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03

During the Cinese troubles the governor Of Bagove
scnec teegraphed the governor OF Khaborys what he
should do TO the Chinese and got the 1T is
Burn, destroy" Which almost horrible the
names OF those towns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03

road between Indianapolis and Logansport which has
been retarded for years this reason one that
shows the utility Of the last leeisIature
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03

Duke Katzenken Of Germany came into Berlin in the
automobile race backward st thirty miles The
machine got ont Of whack and reversed and the duke
simply turned her around and let her CO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03

Jesse Thayer Of Omaha fell IN love with his wifes
friend and eoped with her His wife met and hOrsevhp
ped him. lie then committed suicide What a lot OF
fronhla women make the mon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03

The perfect righteousness OF an automobile IN race
coming under the wire backward only be appreciated
by horse like John r Gentry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03

Americans are buying Up ali the rare diamonds for
sale in Elrope. Diamonds don't shrink II hard times
and the American knows It.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03

after each yacht race the boats have to be turned owe
TO the sail maker and the blacksmith. yacht doesnr
have much greater LONGEVITY than d SKY rocket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03

Is England trying to make fool OF America? The
English papers 10 he alarmed because American
men surpass Englishnen ia dress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03

An American in London paid 100000 for single
diamond We getting old money-throBing reputa-
Europe hack again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03

Az English paper charges that American men wear
corsels They wear athletic CHESTS without AIDING
much roast beef.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03

In our naval maneuevers there Is great deal Of min
Ing AID c0unter-uinius. There IN actual war
with Snaln
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03

stead Says that the Boers VII fight while single
cartridge IS LETT Blt SIR Stead says number things
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03

hot in New YORK st sS. hotter than Arircnia
basEns In 40 degrees 10 The sade imasnes 1t csa be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03

II England auss keep her meek iutae, she ziu let
little jafan alone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03

nc Constitution s eoRViaesd saat ne coiHb'a eaat
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
OF AeIn and On Agia.

No. COS aid not arrive from the
west until o'clock yesterday, Il e
delay being caused by wreck a
short distance west of Manzanola
Several cars on No. 81 were
ditched, and wrecking crew was
sent out from this city to the scene
about 10 O'Clock. There was a
rumor on the street yesterday
morning that No SIS delay was
caused by the engineer leaving the
key TO the fire box on Pueblo
lunch counter, and that in conse
quence the engine "died" at Man
zanola. This appears to have
been ahoax, however.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
sue., Beet su,let,n.

Press Bulletin No. 1, issued by
the Agricultural Experiment Sta,
tion at Fort Collins, Colo, is q
pamphlet that will be of interest
to every grower Of sugar beets IN
the Arkansas Valley. 1t contains
conclusions relative to the culture
OF sugar beets, written by Prof.
w. P. Headden, and much valu-
able information in regard to pre-
paration Of seed beds, time Of
planting, cultivation, thinning,
irrigation, etc. Copies OF the
bulletin may be secured by az
dressing the Agricultural College
at Fort Collins.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
Don't Like the New Law.

Some of the druggists 'ot the
state are trying to find some way
OF getting out of paying the S25
tax for selling liquor which is pro.
vided for by the Montgomery
revenue bill. A delegation of them
called on Attorney General Post
to ascertain if the tax applied to
them. He informed them that
the law applied to every man, no
matter in wha, other business he
might be engaged, who dealt in
Intoxicating liquors. Denve
Times.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
Used In All Civilized Countries.

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right but you want
something that will relieve and
cure the more severe and danger-
our results OF throat and lung.
troubles. What shall you do?
Go to a warmer and more regular
climatea Yes, if possible; if not
possible for you, then in either
case take the only remedy that has
been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe
throat and lung troubles, Boschee's
German Syrup. II not only heals
and stimulates the tissues to de-
stroy the germ disease, but allays
inflammation, causes easy expectora
ticn, gives good nights rest and
cures the patient. Try one bottle.
Recommended many years by all
druggists. For sale at Finuey's
pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
New sue.. f.e.o,,.. No. located.

The articles of incorporation Of
the Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet
and Irrigated Land Company, the
new company which has obtained
control of the Amity land and the
reservoir system, were filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday.
The articles are substantially the
same as those filed by the Great
Plains people several years ago,
except that the operations are
made to cover Otero, Bent, Prov
ers and kiowa counties, with the
principal Office at Holly, as before.
Nothing is said about where the
new sugar factories will be located.
Lamar Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
Tn. s.., Remedy 10, Rs.um.,l.m.

All who use Chamberlain Pain
Balm for rheumatism are delighted
with the quick relief from pain
which it affords. When speaking
of this Mr.. d. N. Sinks, OF Troy.
Ohio, says: "Some time ago !
had severe attack of rheumatism
in my arm and shoulder. tried
numerous remedies but got no re-
lief until ! was recommended by
Messrs. Geo. r. Parons & Co.,
druggists of this place to try Cham
berlein's Cough Pain Balm. They
recommended it so highly that !
bought bottle. WAS SOON RE
LIEveD OF ALL PAIN. | have since
recommended to many of my
friends, who agree with me that it
is the best remedy for muscular
rheumatism in the market" For
sale by the City Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
Railroad AFTER Hoboe..

E. w. Miller, who claims TO be a
tonsorial artist, and Harry Hunter,
whose occupation is that OF a plain,
ordinary, common laborer, but
who does not work at it much,
were arrested last Tuesday on
complaint OF Santa Fe officials and
lodged in the county bastile.
Petty pilferine from freight cars
is becoming Of such frequent oc-
currence that the railroad compa ny
is determined to make an example
OF somebody. A car was broken
into Monday and quantity OF
candy. CONNECTIONS, and other
delicacies, such as delight the
palate of the TO Irist, were taken.
The tourists above named were
found at the hobo retreat on the
banks OF the classic Arkansas, and
were feasting themselves upon
sweetmeats.
Although there was no evidence
that they were guilty OF breaking
into the car, they were arrested,
and charge Of vagrancy lodged
against them. Both pleaded guilty
to the charge in the county court,
and were sentenced by Judge Mil
ler to forty-hve days in the county
jail, besides being fined $50 and
costs.
Since the opening of the spring
season, and the prospect that
"summer days will come again."
the local railroad yards have been
overrun with various and sundry
representatives Of the class known
as "genus hobo" The county
commissioners have been requested
to establish that ancient ''hobo
terror, a rock pile, in the jail
yard, and the stranger in a strange
land, who loiters about town, and
has no visible means of support,
will be given an opportunity to
work for his board and clothes at
1.-The stone castle on Granada street.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
a r...,m onu., from Old England.

al consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for
bronchitis" says Mr.. William Saw
ory, OF Warrington, England. .It
has saved my wife's life, she hav-
ing been martyr to bronchitis for
over SIX years, being most of the
time confined to her bed. She is
now quite we'll" Sold by City
Pharmacy
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
RIdIns on i. load Of Nay.

Don Boseiey.a son of Waterman
Boseley, while riding on load OF
hay on San Juan avenue Thursday
afternoon, had one OF his ankles
badly sPrained, by the overturning
OF the load, Boseley coming into
sudden and violent contact with
the ground. His injury is painful
but not serious.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
fou, o.c,oe. Club eo,.r,..n..

Wednesday afternoon was the
occasion OF most delightful social
function, the ladies' OF the Four
O'Clock Club entertaining the
members OF the Woman's Club
and Fortnightly Club at CONNER
cial College Hall.
The hall had been transformed
into a very pretty reception room,
with rugs, palms and beautiful
flowers. On the walls were taste
fully draped the colors OF the three
clubs, blending harmoniously,a as it
is hoped the work OF the three or
ganizatiops always may.
The following interesting pro-
gram was given, with Miss Dora
Lynn presiding:
Club Chorus dreaming Of the Old Home"
sixth Nocturnc' c'....................Le Ley bach
Lillian Hireen
,,,,.., Lillian Hireen
''"' ""''' Dora Lynn
Paper, I'VE Girls Olive Thompson
Loves Old Sweet Song ............ Chorus
Dialogue. "An Uncomfortable Cail .......
...... Mnymc Robinson aLd Ula FoSworthy
Love VIII Find Way" .Quartette
Book Review. IL Airlon''. Edna Cartwright
Vocal solo. "Holy CITY. .,..,... Alice Kendall
horus, when Your Babys Gone. Club
The hearty applause which
greeted each member surely at
tested the pleasure given the list
eners.
Delicious ice cream, cake and
sweetmeats were served in most
charming manner by the young
loStt Sses
Several very complimentary
speeches were made by members
Of the visiting clubs and after an
informal social hour the guests
dispersed, all voting the young
ladies' OF the Four O'Clock Club
royal entertainers, and wishing
them unbounded success IN their
cl ,b efforts.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

90
o. VINO - called the "be'oved PHYSICIAN" ana what a
" = rue y
.s -. ~ """" ~ IT
~
w. N""e |" ~ w"'c" ne ~r"te'
NJ Nsmet Inc Twelve Disciples.
"' N""e |" "'ee great Feas's every mH'e Jew ~Ns ~
Fq"''ss. =" s'tema yearly. %
W n ~ q III ChF1st'sn M~r'yrf =
"' ~ "smcs y" .hseps'so'y c"nnccte" w'tn 'yinsr 81
w. !" oe"u' 's"s'y !" hrst Vorece'VeChT's'@n "a
""p"'s"' =
w. :" WI. ns' " c"''" "e nm" ~
"o' "crIwu"1 co
w. ~" y" y" WI" Nv 7" =
" ' nP"s'.es. ~
u ~ os Apost"sF %
~ "ns, 'wo me" MING pr"'""" ""o" NJ m'""'s"' ma =
"A. VINO ~r. m. IRE, yor.,,n u,..,o,.rx On r,r,r., =
"A. VIVA, ~.. IN. t. ~ ,n. vw, ,... ~, ., ~
asleep while Paul was preaching. and fell ou, ~ %
. The window and WINS picked I'm deWdY y
10 Whnt b"wutiful saying ~ our Lard II recorded only y
ny fmulf ~
" =" NV WI T" P''"'"'" !" """'' ~" 20
q
" .d xh., |. ,s.v, " wv """ 7
~ WIN ~.. M. las, ~ IN, ,,.,,.. ,.,,., 81
". R.p.r, IN. shor,.s, v"r.s IN the ms,c. q
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
LOCAL m eRiEE.

MOss uiteu tuc puspis 10y
tist church In this city Sunday morn.
ing during the absence Of the pastor.
Rev. J. r. Kemper, who Is attending
the Convention ct New Orleans.
Prof. J. 8. NJ. Hun, who 10 con.
Quoting . very successful Institute
with the teachers 81 Miami, cam over
and spent Saturday and Sunday with
his family In the city. The Institute
will continue ten days or two weeks
yet.
We can sell tie best Of everything
pertaining TO groceries. II you buy
pour table supplies Of Miles 4 Steele
you are certain % be pleased With
both goods and prices. Excellence
and economy go hand In hand here.
The Only Way"
DR.. Priest died at his home In Ne
vada on Wednesday. the 9Th, Of con.
sumption. DR.. Priest II = brother OF
Bud Priest aud also Of Mrs. Estey, Of
Longwood. and has many 'ris nds In
the county who regret to learn Of his
death.
George Patterson, who has spent
several weeks ut his home 10 this city.
assisting In nursing his brother, j..
W. Patterson, who has been very III,
has returned To his business In In.
diana. We are glad to note that J..
w. Pstterson's condition IL very much
improved.
The Glasgow Canning Compsny's
building committee has purchased the
old factory aesr the Chicago 4 Alton
bridge. for which the company will
pay sl 1900. a force Of men will he put
on ut once and - rapidly ss possible
the building will be put 10 shape for
the work which will begin In July
Glasgow Missourian.
Henry Emerson, nj one time q resi-.
dent Of MARSHALL, but At present q
banker ut Strond. Oklahoma, spent
several days In Marshall recently.
SIR. Emerson IL u brother. in.law Of
II. ID. Ament In this city, and Is murh
pleased ~ lind Marshall So much i'm
proved, hut does no regret going To
Oklahoma where he Is doing well.
Miss Margaret Gore, OF Paris, NO.,
sister Of DR.. ID. {. Gore, of this
city. has been offered the position Of
vocal teacher In the william Woods
College nj Fulton, Mo-. and has Nc
cepted the position. Miss Gore has u
remarkable viOce, having studied I'M
der the nest teachers In this country
and will, no doubt, prove u fine NJ.
QUESTION Ia the College. The friends
Of the young ady are glad to know
that she will spend her vacations with
DR.. and Mrs. Gore In this city.
The school board met Tuesday even.
ing and decided tn have an eight
month school and three teachers the
coming year. Prof. Davis. Of near
Fayetle, WAS chosen as principal and
Misses Sudie Edwards and Georgia
Payne ~ assistants. Mr.. Davis IL o
teacher ~ considerable experience
and comes we'll recommended. Miss
Edwards IL also u teacher Ut expert.
ence, and Miss Payne has been q
teacher In our school for the past two
years aud given entire satisfaction
With three rooms and the above
teachers aud the cooperation Of the
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
ta~Aa
ONE HUNDRED QUESTIONS ON THE BIBLE.

n NM, =, v,,,.,
~ g. How many bools In Old Testaments
co. y. How many hooks In New Testsments
a. T. Name the books of Old Testament.
n 9. Name the hooks Of New Testament.
9&9 q. What are Hrst nve boOks cnncdf
n. !. Who was the nrst Martyr
~ r. Who lived To the greatest age next to Mcthusrns
s3s '. How old wHs No~h when the Fioot came,
"a. IL. How many wcrc saved In the Arks
~ u. Who was called the " Father II the Faithful"
ae H. Who was called the /" Friend ~ 0odf"
x ~. what was the name Of Abraham's wife,
n u. How mHny sons did abe hHvef
~ Is. who mad. tn. mrs, purchs.. Of real estate mentioned
y ID. How old was i-ase when he married Re,~cca,
q9 ~. dive names nj lsoHc's sons.
a. II. How msny sons had Jscobs
y ~. Their nsmess
~ -. How many mush,ers,-Names
q ~. How old dd Jacob live To be-.
y ~. How long did b. live IN Esyptf
az ~. Give nNu,es of Joseph's sons.
q. ~. when and by whom was Joseph burted7
". Give names ~ Moses parents.
~ N. Give names os Moses brother aud sister.
ID. q. give name u Moses wife.
-. How many plaques dd God cent upon Phnr"shs
d ~. Name Mountain from which the Law was given.
% 10 REPEAT the Ten commandments
~. From whH, Trit~ ~.r. the Priests sbo~ns
~ 81. Who was III. Hrs, High Priest:
a. 81. Who led the ch'Idrn OF Israel into Canaan
~. What was tn. maine ~ thc nr-t city captured,
~ rs. Who II It's inhabitants were sHv~dr
90 N. Who II all the generation VIII" LEFT, Egypt entered
Canaan.
IL ~. Who wa. tn. mrs, f.mn,. ruler mentioned In bible.
.Le ~. Whist High Priest WAS eminent for pi-ty hut n-sii-
gent ~ family discipline,
~ ~. " v w ~ o"u HSe0test ~ " Juukes w
o. 90 Israel,
". Who wms III. Mrs., king os Israeli
II u. What WAS the nHm. uf his son, noted TOR hts vHior
Coz and the loveiiness Of his chRrHcters
". What Was the name ~ the second kins Of Israeli
n a. How many kings ruled over Hil lsrsrif
sLs ". Under whose reign WAS the Kingdom divideds
u. Who tasted forty days an his way to NJ. Horrbf
Il VI. Who raised from the dead the son ~ th. shunaniteS
co q. Who was the last kins of iMvid's line IN JrrusNrmS
~. ~ what prophet II u recorded that he Eat n buDkS
". Who commanded the gates 81 Jerusalem Ia b- closed
co. on tn. sabbath
~. Who collected and arranged the hooks ~ III. old
~ Testament
% 81. What prophet for-toid infinitely the life and death ~
Christi
y So. Who said They that turn many Ia righteousness
II c.. shall shin. rs the stars forever RMi forrvers"
a ~. What prophet WAS himself the subject ~ prophecy,
cxs ~. CIV" The names ~ his parents.
X 81. IN VIM, city ad province wns Christ born.
~. How long did Hts public ministry continue,
y 81. Who wrote IN. first Gosp~i-his bu-iness-other
II n""e'
7x9 n. Who wrote IN. second hook 81 the New Tcstam.nt9
oo ~. Was he IN. 81 The Twriv. Disciples:
~. which one " thc Twelve Disciples WAS from Cans ~
u Gnllc-: w.
cxe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17

What is the use for me to attempt
10 tell you about the many styles of
Chamber Sets, displayed in my store.
hay" them in Ash. Oak, iirch Birds
Eye Maple, and Mahogany finish, and
in prices from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17

This year W. are making the emil
drcn smile an over their faces by
showing - many Stylcs " fancy
rockers ana chairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17
DAlLY KENNEBEC JOURNAL TT ESDAY. ENHER H. 1901

What can | say to in,lr,a van -
come in and examine Tho
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17
come in and examine Tho
Largest
Stock of
House
Furnishing
Goods
Ever hown
in Augusta

My stock was never 81 complete ai.d
80 carefully selected as now and after
have spoken Of mIay things any
# which are bargains il viii b.. but
i drop in The bucket when compared
with my