davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

One Of The greatest questions which IS
.ow Up for consideration by the poilu-
,ians is what course shall! be pursued
With reference 10 the meeting OF The
Legislature next month, in view OF the
tact that the hail in which the lower
branch meets is now III possession Of the
constitutional Convention, which is des-
fined TO be here FOR at least several
Months TO come.
A number OF plans have been suggested
by those Interested, but none OF them
.eem TO NEE; with very general appro-
patton. The convention has recently
saken the matter up and has appointed
! special committee and recommended
that a similar one be named by the House
If Delegates and that the Two confer on
he subject.
The committee or the part Of the con-
;ention is composed of the following
tentlemen: Messrs. Goode fchairman).
thom. Ayers. Keezeil and Boaz, the last
named two being also members OF The
pming Assembly.
Chairman Goode Is OF opinion that there
t.ll be no difficulty about both bodies
,sing the same hall. and he expresses
jhe belief that it Will be to the mutual
Advantage CT all TO be here a; the same
tme. Els colleagues. however, do not
Al share in this belief.
Tn support OF Chairman Goodies view,
/ is argued that. certainly for the FIST
hirty days. the Legislature Will be IN
,ession for only a short time each day
snd that the convention could therefore
have the hall for the greater part of the
tine. Usually for the first month the
legislature meets only about an hour
ZACH day and most of the time is devot-
d TO clecting State officers, getting the
committees IN shape for business and
Preparing for the real work of the ses-
lion For the first ten days the ses-
ions co not average more than twenty
minutes. and then until after the holidays
hey are never fraught with many Inn
,ortans matters. II Is proposed that
he convention meet al 10 o'clnck a. NJ.
Is at present. and then take recess
pr the House to meet at noon After
ioon or night sessions. or even. both.
IRE then proposed for the convention,
houid so much time be necessary for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
TIL. CONVENTION AND HOUSE
MAY MEETalN THE SAME HALL
Several Views as TO What the Legislature Should Do
Pending the Completion Of the Work
Of the Convention.
of the Convention.
written for The Sunday Iimes.)

j the work of that body. Should this
arrangement be enecIrdl there would
be 40 conflict. certainly until after the
Christmas holidays, and Messrs. Glass,
Keezell and Boaz, who are members
ief both bodies, could attend to their du-
ties in the convention and the Legislature
without trouble.
There is another view than that held
by Mn Goode, expressed even by mem
bers of the Conference Committee. Fo1
instance, Mr.. keezeil, who is line
Judge of such matters, believes that tht
Legislature should meet here at The usual
time and perform only such duties as
are made imperative by the Constitution
and then take a recess until the work
OF the convention is completed. He
.holds that the only imperative business
NIL be the counting OF the votes cast
in the recent election for State officers.
He does not believe that the State OIL
GERS elected by the Legislature should b.
chosen until the work OF the convention
is completed, 50 that there may be in
telligent action by that body. He calls
It cut of all question TO have another
Legislature elected and put the Consti-
ruiioa into effect. and says when the
legislature comes back after the recess
tt should be given unlimited time 70!
the work by the convention; SO 1t will
be seen that even the members OF the
Special Conference Committee are mol
in harmony on the subject
Deep regret IS expressed on all sides
that Senator Daniels health has not yet
so much improved as &c, permit him II
return TO his convention duties. The
United States Congress meets in Wash
ington about the time the General AS
sen1bly Of Virginia conrenes. senate
lJ..aiei and AIR. Flood, are the only mem
bers of the convention who are also
members OF Congress. They have botf
expressed their purpose to remain here
and attend to their convention. duties
until that body adjourns, if Senate
Daniel shall IN the meantime be able I
re2uiae his seat in either body.
After January LIST Major w. a. An.
derson will become Acknowledgement OF
the State. but he has said that he vii
remain IN the convention until the end,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

causing, pressure on the ncart. with palpt-
tation AMI short breath, Nearly every
thing I ate soured on my stomach. some
times l had cramps in the stomach watch
almost rssembled spasms.
"Doctors told me had catarrh OF ths
stomach. but their medicines would not
reach it md | would still be q sufferer
had I not. In s..eer desperation. decided
to try Stuarc's Dyspepsia Tablets
Il knew they We're an advertised rem
edy and I didn't believe anything I read
about them. as 1 had no confidence in adj
vertised remedies: but my sister. living
in PittsbUrg, wrote me last spring telling
me how Stuart's Tables had cured her
little daughters CT Indigestion and loss OF
flesh and appetite, and hesitated no
longer.
Il bought = ffty-cent box ut my drug
store and took two Ss the large tablets
after each meal and found them delight
full TO take. being as pleasant to taste
as caramel candy Whenever during the
day or night | felt any pain or uaeasiness
in the stomach or about the heart. took
one : the small tablets. and IN three
weeks it seemed to me as if 1 had never
known what stomach trouble was.
Il kept Quarts Dyspepsia Tablets in
the house. and every member II our fam
ily uses Their, occasionally after hearty
meal or WHEN any OF US have a pain or
ache in the digestive organs
Mr. E. II Davis, of Hlnan.on. Va.
says: Il dtctored i've years for dyspep-
sia. but in TWO months 1 got rncre benz
fit from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets than
in five year of the doctors treatment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are tire SAT-
est as well as the simplest and Nest corr
venient remedy for any form OF lndges-
ton, catarrh of stomach. bIiorsness.
sour stomach. bloating after meals, SYM
pathetic heart trouble.
Stuat's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
cheap ,.athartic but active digestive
remedy containing the pepstn and diastase
which every weak stomach lacks and
they cure stomach troubles because they
digest the food eaten ana give the weak.
abused over-worlled stomach a chance to
rest and recuperate-
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in
every drug store in the United States.
Canada and Great Britain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

Locomotives to burn oil are appearing
in the Pacific States They are built
with the cab and furnace III front and
the smokes tack behind. The tender is
discarded and the oil and water are con-
Quoted in pipes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
~ m - p p,
DlNzM1@1z2&GGzn2
e xEGzi.sS 8 e

as the duties of the two positions Will
not seriously conflict. The new Attor
neyGeneral will have to look after a
few cases in the Supreme Court in jan
uary, but, as the court is being held in
this city. he will have no trouble on
that score.
There is every indication OF an early
conclusion of the conventions work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
Watch inspectors fo7 Two Railroads.
c. and O. and S. A. L.

er and driver of trotters and PAGERS dur
ing the past few years. Dyer has marked
among others Lady Phillips ELSA, pac-
ing, by Cuckoo; Trib Gentry, 2:25h. by
Cecilian, 2:19M; Skyland Girl, 2:24A, pac
ing by Simmons, and Queen Bess, 2:2Si3.
by Blue Bird. In addition to these Dyer
has developed among other good ones
the fast mare Mary D., 2:llA, who was
sold for 5000 and has won 4 number OF
races during the past two seasons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

The good steeplechase mare Erond,
whose racing qualities were controlled
by John D. Hooe. Warrenton, Va, mas
gone wrong and been returned to her
owners, Eltts & Dorrier, Scottsviie, Va,
by whom she will be placed III the stuc.
Though the smallest performer over the
sticks in training, being under nfteen
hands high. f'rontl was a good winner
for several seasons. She wGs sired by
Norwood, son OF Longfei!ow, dam FOR
Fernlear by Tom Bowllng.
for Fernleaf, by Tom Bowling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

Mrs. NJ. c. I.yle's brown ge1ding wa
terhouse, 5, by imp. water Level, dam
Miss House. by imp. Kyrie Daily, won
at Latonia on the 9Th instant, at one
mile. time, 1:i5. Waterhouse was bred
III the Belmont Stud of w. }. t1cki!n
Charlottesville. Va. This son of Water
Level and Miss House is aptly named
as are most of the horses bred anG
owned by Mr.. FIcIllin,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

Cassie Lcc, formerly owned by j. {.
Cassell, general superintendent OF tins
Norfolk and Western Railway, Roanoke.
Va, recently trotted n trial in 2:l5 l.
over the mile track at Co,um bus, ..
Cassie Leo was bred by Samuel Walton,
Falls Mills. va, and sired by his good
stallion Red Lee, 2:2i Ia, the son OF
Red Wilkes an& a mare by Dictator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
Enthusiastic Converts.
There are Thousands of Them VINO
Believe as This Woman Does.

Mrs. Ira knowiton. of Butte. Montana,
is a mos: enthusiastic convert &c. the viz
tues of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as o
cure for obstinate stomach trouble. She
says: 'I had poor digestion nearly I'll
my life. It now seems to me that for
years I never knew what it was to be
hungry. to have a good natural apPe-
.i.e va trnuhIsd with gas IN ssor,iach
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17


L. D. Passano. Warrenton. Va, has
sold through r. w. SpiIlman. of this city.
to gentlemen here, two pairs of nice har-
team made UP of roam mare, 5, and a
Lewis d. Crenshaw; while the other IS
cobs, both geldings. five and six years
old, who will be driven by Mr.. w. H.
Parrish, All of these horses We're bred
in Fauauier county and arc high-ctass
spe cimens.
The chestnut mare BERTHE, 2:36, foaled
1856 by Signet 1715S, dam Sadie, breeding
untraced, was bred and is still owned by
londlord w c. West, of the Onaneock
Hotel. Onancock. Va. AS the dam Of
Lamp Girl, 200. the fastest of Virginia
bred trotters, and Gold Bur. PIG Sd. has
become q prominent member of the great
5rood-mare list. Mr.. West also bred
both Lamp Girl and Gold Bur, the for
mer being by Walker Morrill, and the lat
ter by Bursar. 2:I7 II, son of Stranger.
the fast chestnut mare Lady Dudley, by
Norfolk, dam Fiiigree, by Mambrino Dud-
ley second dam Electa, dam Celia IL,
2::24 ii, and Elect Cossack. 2:29 Ii, by
Electioneer, and the promising young
stallion King Max, by king Nut"ood
dam Maxim Beauty, by Maxim Mr.
Plerson also has quite. a promising two
year-old colt by King Max, dam Lady
Dudley, which he thinks Will make
trotter with proper development.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

The bay colt Ethics, g. by imp. Charax-
us, dam Ethie, by EoIus bred in the
Ellerslie Stud, Charlottesville. Va, has
been . good bread-winner this season
Recently at Aqueduct New York, Ethics
won the Edgmere Handicap, distance one
mile and seventy yards. --thics car
riej7 lie pounds and ran the distance IN
:IG 3-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

The black mare formerly known as Hill
ma, but now registered as PsychEe, by
Wilkes Boy dam by Hiackwood, IN,
trailed in a:17 IL before being out TO
breeding. She was then owned by L..
Delaney, Roanoke. Va, but is now the
property of Hogshead Brothers. Staun-
ton Va While in training. Psyciine was
in Tom Cannon's stable.
Messrs l.. Delaney, l.. y. Rhodes
Blair Pitzer. Charles Armstrong and J i.
II. Wingate. all of Roanoke. Va. nave
returned home from a trip to the blue
Grass region of Kentucky. where they
attended the pig Lexington trattinS meet
ing. and went the ROUNDS of the s stock
farms
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

ARTHUR C. LEWIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04

VINO was standing idly by declared
that when he whistIed and called
Bruno the frankfurts commenced TO
~ i~7'lcsa, bat this may not be 50.
7"i''t'hcfc W IN the sky parlor Of
tilc exhibition hall somebody was rat.
tihH the piano trying to play The
'-"St 'h"rd. Evidently several chords
were lost, by the sound.
tack from the maddening crowd the
fortune teller was holding forth. One
could almost feel the air of mystery
as they approached her tent The
sign read, Tells Past, Present and Flu
ture. Judging by her looks she was
amply able to tell all about the past
and could point out with some degree
or certainty just where Columbus
planted his foot when he selected this
country Tor a resting place under the
homestead Act. But the future was
AcT strongest hold. After clutching my
hahu anu looking ut me with Il far
away expression she told me | was a
natural born orator. ] told her I once
addressed crowd Of 13 including the
Judge but they We're all obstinate and
] could not make them think my way
so l had to pay. She said she noticed
| had a good head and that my bump
of combativeness was large. | told her
that it was not combativeness but the
result of little pleasant arguments
with my wife where she had played
barn door tick upon my COCO with a
rolling pin. playful way she had of
emphasizing her remarks She said 7
was a hard subject to control and dis
r1l. t,-ht
lowed Next" and | drifted out onto
the midway again.
The man with those large double
Jointed peanuts, only five a bag, was
spelling his voice for Grand Opera,
trying to Guido the Siren voice Of
bri3and who was tempting the public
with circus lemonade of ruby hue
Just beyond. the lunch counter man
was piling up great Slabs Of ginger
bread that reminded one of hearth
tiles, while his pyramids of pies looked
like Il stack of grindstones. Blowing
machines, striking machines, roulette
wheels and a thousand and one devices
for divorcing the farmer from his
money were there, while the bankers
We're adding their voices to the din.
All tbs and more too was going on
while | watched the crowd and studied |
the various phases Of life. Long about
shutdown when the grounds We're pref !
" well covered To Il depth of several |
inches with peanut shells, pop corn and |
other debris, ! gathered my raiment
about me, babe goodhy to the fair |
grounds until another year and jour
ncyed toward home, fully resolved that !
If over a country fair unfGltst its tent |
in my neighbnrhood would ~ if | !
had to pawn my Wilc's marriage Ger |
titicata t. raise tn" collateral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
PLACE FOR FUN,
Country Fairs Best Place on Earth fer
Downright Good Sport.
What the Observing Man Sees as He StrojIs
Down the Midway.


,..,..,' ~ any one spot on ms green
! .',rar " 'ii'l' CONTAINS NOR run to the
,,.ritl,, It'll" tiiaf II country fair the
j, III, ~ i'eNt "a h"i 'ne Sood fortune
,l.,i.' "'4 up ''s'"i'iS' ~ AS TINS Is the
.,.''i " 'Nt car men idiFs are ripe
to"' 'r1''S y ms grounds,
! ., IT. tdNe Sly oH ana JON the
80
.,l,- '''' IA houses aiONs me Inc OF the
-'''c i"Hc I.i't deserted LOOK, Tor the
,,,lI. i''1'' I, ",.Ne lo'deu 'hcr tents
dill ''i'lF lu!'h Dukes ana with The
,'.ti; "cu !" 'he "hclcht
',,"''' 'i''' g S'-'i 'eo LOT 'he greatest
,.''o -. vi t,,ttn' ire country laif- EVERY
'i 'ei'''e H's it'h pressed INTO
i'olIi tic -lllliiEleAS farm cart
1T - ~ T" ''''-'u ''1iA ''HH RACK OF
.''''''' 40 ne mo-" modern venice OF
i'' '''NPE 'At '"hlt'''eu
,... Iii ''' ''' "' "i'"'i'' '"'Vn sii""S
.a't '''' I'LL t''"N''iN III
IT,. .,,,.... .i.,
Fh,. srn,.rohr,. .t,,, il. ,.r;chtr,,I
iu., , 5-..-- ,..,,. t.-,+ ., ..,,..,t,-t !, III.
t.,il,. t.... ,,..+.J..... t,.-.. I.i,,,i,,...,,,
". ..r.i-.. ,i,..... .,,,a ...,,,,,,..,,., ,,..,.
..,,u hammers. ,.;,,, ,.,.,...,...,. -. .'.,,.
,n>,4 ard y,,i.....t.t ,.if.i,r,. , ,.ra,-
.i,, Az. Two ..,i1ri,,.,. i,,,+ ,,,,.t.,.,,,..tt,
,,-. WYNN. .- .,I. t..I,,..
g e'''' '''-'' '''9 ''-' ''-'. ct minus -"
80 "'i' v d" 'i+ ''-'' Up WIN '-i' iA,A
80 ''i''e '', 'i'S '.''i5i' i'-' tiI'HEi,t
i ''l',- i''' ' ,.'''.,''' Mill Mill
'....-,.i,'--
,..t,.i ,.,. ~,
~
'i',-' 7',''' Hill H.
III "'i"- iio'd ''i''' 'i'i'N i'''''"7 IT
'''' ''''.' '''' N--''AH - linz,
'''''''''' ~ ~ wa
t,,rI.,,.;,,,r I'M. It'll ,,- NJ,
,,
,',.,., t7,..t,,,,.;,.l ....I,,,i i,,.,' Il,
:. ,,,.,.,.,--..,,.,..u,,5 ~ ON. b.. any do
.iro f., ,t,,,i, h,,mon n,tur,. thcr,. is
wv hn,to,. ,,,r,,,li,,itl man watching 4
,,,..,,.,. ,n,,,5 WIN. nr,n .,o-s INN nbae,s
.,.t j., an, H., ,-,,,.,
.,,
Wv i.'lH "''.' = - 49, 80 - ..
.'ii ""n,S II 'i'i' II '''-' Hill
Ni'' i',, Will il ''7 II
~ "Ei' ~ ''N
WIN '''' "''''
'tcl' ''N '''''' ,..... .,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
SUPERIOR COURT.
s,i, OF Beaac & Beane Against Augustus Pcase
Occupies lime. Thursday.

q. G. HALL. judge.
.. q. HALL. JIdEr.
". s. CiIOAFE. clerk.
i. l.. McFADDliN. Sheriff. ,,..
Thinks LEIGH, Comfy Attorney
Fred ". J. ZEE, Stcn"gr"pncr.
Augusta. pct. y
The suit Of Emery @. :eane OF isea'-
field. and Fred Emery Eeane OF haiior
wen. members Of tn" law ii'in :"
E.ane (. Beanc, against A"sust ~.
Pea.c OF Fayette for balance q "
for professional services oecnpl ,r,,. ahl
att.rtion of the court al day, Thurs
HIT The defence alleged : *pecl',
cornish & Bassett appeared
for The plaintiffs and Sheldon & SAN say.
t.uo fo,. tho defendant. After arGt-
nents by counsel court adjourned "a, al
/ 10 oClcck. Thursday evening uh'i'
> 20 O'Clock. Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
Don't Get Mad

at your wife, just because you did not
rest well, last night. Was there a lump
in the mattress, or did the springs sag?
If SO you should call and s,a A A
SOULE. He will make sleeping a com.
fort Just think, A white enameIe,i
brass-trimmed IRON BED. with woven
wire spring and mattress, for $3.50 ONLY
few left. 225 Water St, FURNITJ RE
rPHOLSTERING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
Hats That Will

please the ladies will he on exhibition
al our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
for the Fall and Winter Opening
which will take place Friday the 4th
and Saturday, the 9Th. and we cordial-
IS invite you all to be present and Sc
some Of the beautiful effects. Prices
honest from $500 up to $500. Satisfy
that desire for pretty things to look at
il you don't purchase.
ia Water st f. DOSTIE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04

Left Monday of this week for New
York and Boston. where she will remain
for one week, making her selections for
FALL and WINTER MILLINERY.
You will have later styles to choose
from--if you wait for her display.
213 Water Street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
Mrs. Jennie L. Ray.

Ais Jennie l.. Ray. wife Of l.. \.
N:y. died, at 1920 F. NJ. Thursday. al
her nome at No. - Allen street East
side, aged % years. Mrs. Ray had
been in poor health for about four
years but she bore her sufferingS with
that patience and fortitude that could
be expected of her She was "A
thoroughly good woman with many
friends by whom she will b. missed. a
husband, six daughters ana one son
survive her. The funerel arrange
ments viii he later announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
The Cake Walk

Is becoming more popular daily so
are the cakes made by the BAKER of
The DOMESTIC BAKERY" He is
not much at the cake walk. but is Ger
tainly an artist at making the cakes
and all the latest delicacies in baked
stuff. Our Domestic Cream Bread is
always light and fresh.
f. NJ. HAYES & SON. Props,
Corner Court and Water SITS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
Made By the Best

experienced designers of MILLINERY in
New Iork:-Our stock of Fall anu Winter
Hats. which include the very latest
styles, both Partisan and Domestic. We
are handling this extensive line of mil
linery al very small cost in addition to
our large line of Boots Shoes. Dry Goods,
etc. The expenses are very small, en-
aiding US to sell cheaper than any other
firm in the city. CHERNOWSkNt
DEPARTMENT STORE, I09 to IL
Water street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
We Wash Before

we iron. and we do not ruin vour
linen. Let us call and get your bundle
and return it to you as white as snow
They won't cut your throat or scratch
your wrist, collars and cuffs" laun-
dered by our process.
AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY.
bradbury & Herrin, Props.
3i3-345 Water Street. ....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
The Ben Venue GreenhOu ses.

Special sale of Palms and Ferns. to
make loom for winter blooms. CUT
FLOWERS in their season. We make
speciality Of Funeral Designs and are pre-
pared to make decorations for weddings
banquets. parties, etc. Sales delivered o
all parts of the city. Phone 1i-11 and
your order will receive prompt attention
G. T. SANBORN. Prop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04

According to orders issued by the
post office department at Washington.
40 Pan American souvenir stamps will
be sold after the present month. when
the Exposition will be closed. Stamps
which have been purchased previous
poses but the offices will issue no more.
The post otiicees are now selling the
Pan-Americans and holding back the
stamps of regular issue as at the close
of the month all on hand will be sent
to Washington and be destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
Just Returned

From New York and Boston market
where | have spent three weeks pur-
chasing my fall and winter millinery,
and have now ready fer inspection all
the very latest novelties in misses and
ladies' hats. Mrs. Florence Murry
Moorlen is with me and will gladly as
siSt in your selection.
MISS l.. r. BUCK,
194 Water Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04

The funeral of the late Charles Field
was held, at F. Nj. yesterday. from
the residence on the Thomaston road.
Rev. Charles a. Hayden Of the Uni
Vcrsalist church officiating. The in
tcrment was at the Riverside cemetery
on the East Side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
Every House

should contain PHOTOGRAPHS Of each
ing that at some future day parents n
their children would appie. iate hi
fact. FOOTMAN,
The photographer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
100 Heads Wanted

to iii some Of the most fetching i'm
ported and domestic shapes in FALL
AMI WINTER HATS. We are receiv-
ing them daily and they are ready for
your inspection.
H. r. WHITES
2Ol Water Street. Millinery Parlors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04

All counsel having any matters in thc
circuit court fnr th.+ district "a whicA
thcy wish to call the attention of judge
Putnam must attend before him in court
at 10 0 clock Mon@ay morning fcHt, oct 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04

City Marshal H.. NJ. Breen had an
execution on his hands, yesterday. The
canine which was caught. Wednesday.
in the act Of killing sheep belonging to
Scott $. IIewins was the victim. This
dog proved to be an unlicensed cur
and as the owner did not appear to
claim it the city marshal put an end
10 the life of his dogship at the city
iai1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04

Lewis Ockcrmau. Goshen. Ind: De
Wits Little Early Risers never bend me
double like other pills, hut do their work
thoroughly and make me feel like boy:
Certain, thorough, gentle. Percy ".
Means. m,W.irl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
Suits That Suit.

Suits made by d. MEYER, Fine Gus
tom Tailor, III Water street. in his new
snop. Pressing, Dyeing and repai. ing
at lowest prices, formerly at l66 WJte-
street.