davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-11
M0RRIST0WN, N. ].
Telephone 1873.
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
Annual Meeting Profitable Program
for Discussion.

annual Meettng profitable program
for Discussion.
Concerning the work Of the State
Board well informed farmer residing
near Morristown, writes the Chronicle
as follows: II wish the Morris
County farmers could realize the
benefits that the State Board of Agri-
culture provides for them in furnish
ing high class Agricultural lectures;
bulletins are frequently issued con-
tanning information which we'll repays
| the farmer.
The program of the twenty eighth
annual meeting which will be held at
the State House, Trenton, on January
18th, 18th, and 18th follows. The
public is cordially invited to be pre-
sent at all sessions.
| Wednesday.
| Report of State Grange.
Report of Secretary of State Board.
Franklin Dye.
Report Of State Etomolglst.
Second session-Annual address by
the President, Hon. d. D. Denise.
Breeding, Feeding and Manage
ment of Poultry for Winter Egg Pro-
duction. by James E. Rice, York
town, New York. This lecture will
be illustrated with the various types
of hens, showing the laying forma-
ton, and the physiology of egg pro-
duction will be figured and explained
Third session Forage Crops
Their Yield and Comparative Values
illustrated with lantern slides by Dr..
Edward B. Voorhees, States Agricul-
tural College, New Brunswick, N. J.
Thursday.
| Fourth session. eort of the Tuber
culosis Commission.
Value of Fertility and the Cheap
est Way to Get IT. by R. r. Seeds,
Esq. Birmingham Pa
Hon. James Wilson, Secretary of
agriculture has been invited to set
forth the work of the department in
extending the markets for American
agricultural products.
Fifth session-Dairy discussion
under the direction of Hon. w. d.
Hoard; topic The Profit Line in
Dairy Work and How to Reach 1t,
General address, by Governor Hoard.
Feeds and Feeding suggestions
by Professor Voorhees,.
Cow Health, :" DIR. Leonard Pear
SON State Veterinarian.
Counterfeit Dairy Products and
the Worlds Markets. Governor
Hoard.
Sixth session. The Entomolgist i'll
Europe and What He Saw There
by DR.. John b. Smith, State Entomolo-
gist of New Jersey.
This lecture will be given in the
auditorium Of the state Normal
School, and will be profusely illus
trated with colored slides, number
ing over 100
Friday.
Seventh session Horticultural and
Other Hinbugs, BY DR.. Byron D.
Halsted, New Brunswick.
Present. Day Tendencies in Horti-
culture. by DR.. L. III. Bailey,
Cornell University, New y orz
1t is desirable to have specimens of
! diseased plants. fruits and vegetables,
and also peffecl samples of vegetables,
fruits and grains exhibited for Illus
tration.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-11
Beat the Record.

An expeditions meeting Of the local
Board Of Excise Commissioners wa
held Wednesday might in the council
chambers There was no business
matters TO be considered, and accord
in4 ia the watch of CRY Clerk Charles
stilweli, IT,, the time occupied III
calling tho meeting to order, reading
the minnf1s Of the LAST meeting and
aajournirn was exactly Hfty-hve
seconds
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-11

Oliver Cromwell Thee. Roosev slt.
Oliver Cromwell, John Morley.
Daniel O'Conneil, Rise OF Nation
al Life in ireland, Robert Dunlop
Napoleon, The Last Phase, Lord
Rose berry.
Napoleon I'll. at the Height of his
Power, Sant-amand. Imbert.
Richeliea. James B. Perkins.
Mathew Arnold's Letters, compiled
by g W. Russell,
Z Alice Of old Vincennes. Maurice
Thompson.
In the Palace Of the King, F. W.
Crawford.
Unerownin a kirg Tale Of King
Phillip Wa Edward Ellis.
Z With Washington in Braddock' i
IamDaiGn. Edward Robins.
Falarse of the Conqueror.
ANA B DOdd.
La . d Around the Great Canyon,
SeOr ~ w James.
Our Prea dents and How we Make
Them A. q Mcclure.
B "a Studios with a Camera, Frank
IT. Chapman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-11
AsollsHiNc GRADE CROSSINGS

Since 1898 the : lumber of railroad
accidents at crossings at grade has
fallen off % per cent, though the
volume Of railroad travel is largely
increased and the number of trains is
much greater This decrease is due
largely to the legislation in which
New York was the pioneer, for the
abolition of all grade crossings.
The Anti Grade Crossing law OF New
York, adopted in 1897, provides that
steam surface roads thereafter built
must be constructed to avoid all eros
sings at grade. New streets, avenues
or highways when carried across the
tracks of existing steam surface roads
moust be either above or below grade,
and the extra cost of such oonstruc-
ton is to he paid half by the munich
pality and half by the road so crossed.
Where existing crossings are changed
upon the application of the municipal
authorities or of railroad company
the expense of such change is to be
paid as follows One half by the rail
road company, one-qaurter by the
State and one-quarter by the munich
pal authorities. All street surface
railroads hereafter constructed in
New York across steam railroad
shall be either above or below its
grade. The Legislature is authorized
to appropriate not less than 800, 900
annually to defray the States share of
the expense imposed by compliance
with this statute.
Massachusetts, in which the popu-
lation outside of the large cities, is
more dense than in New York, appro-
PIRATES $500, 600 year for the elimina-
tion of grade crossings and has al
ready expended SO, 800, 600 for this
purpose, and the railroad companies
in Massachusetts, largely owned in
New York, have paid So, 600, coo for
the same purpose.
Under law passed by the Tennes-
see Legislature in 1899, the railroads
are obliged to grade road crossings
to the level of the rails and to keep
them in repair for ten feet on each
side of the track. The Connecticut
Legislature adopted q similar mea-
sure and II has been strictly enforced
in that state. Nearly every Western
State and some Southern and Pacific
States have followed New York 8
lead in gradually doing away, where
practicable, with the old fashioned
method laying railroad tracks on the
same level as the interseoting wagon
and carriage roads. There are few
roads in the country on which there
has not been in recent years some
effort to reduce the number of grade
crossings.
The authorities of Newark and the
railroad officials of Newark have re-
Gently come to an understanding
whereby all grade crossings in that
city will be eliminated.
We trust that the Board of Alder
men of Morristowh will not forget
that this is a question must be settled
very soon and is there is only one
= ay in which it can be safely ar
ranged-abolish every crossing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-11

S-n4tor Hutchinson of Mercer. had
the bonor II Introducing the frat ard
onlv hiil on Tuesday. 1t provides for
Increasing the appropriation for sta' .
aid to roads from $4,000 to $500. 900
the state to pay. twOthirds Of the cost OF
the w roads instead OF one third as
now, AMI rhe county to paw one third In
stead Of rwo Thirds as at the present
time A. the genial senator from Som
eFseg, Nr Reed often remarks CONCERN
lux ! ustti'osious measure, IL l. good
bi alisk ought % pass Z
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-11
Commenting on the NOMINATION.

Commenting on the nomination of
nator Pitney to the Presidency of
the Upper House, the Hackettstown
Gazette, Democratic, remarks: The
honor comes to the Senator from
Morris as the unanimous wish of his
colleagues. Senator Pitney's con-
spicuous fitness for public service has
been generally recognized Throughout
the State ana honorable prominence
in public affairs has unquestionably
come to him as reward of merit.
AS President of the Senate he will
have great influence in shaping legis-
lation and he cannot escape large
share of responsibility for the record
of the coming session. Pitney is a
partisan without being bigot, and a
patriot without being a demagogue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-11
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Gentlemen of the Senate and General

Gentlemen of the Senate and General
Assembly:
The legislative session upon which you
now enter is the first of the new century.
The result of your labors will equal in
Importance that of the men who met to
make the laws for the state hundred
years ago. In many ways your duties
are more trying. Affairs of larger inn
port invite your attention. In number
the people have increased nearly ten
fold. Their wants are more numerous;
their interests are more conflicting.
Problems equally delicate, if not more
important, demand consideration and So
luton at your hands.
The Union then comprised sixteen
states Our state was thirteenth in
point of area and ranked tenth in popu-
lation. Now the forty-second in size, it
is the sixteenth in number of its people,
and in density it is third. Its people
then were mainly engaged in the pursuits
Of agriculture Governmental needs
were few and simple. The thirteen
counties, sparsely nettled, were divided
into townships, with government
common to all, simple in form and differ
ing only slightly in details. Few were
the cities or towns, and, such as they
we're, they were not large in population.
Now two of our cities each outnumber in
population that of the entire state at
that time The counties have increased
to twenty and the municipalities
now number 425.
The varying forms of government have
each their peculiar needs or interests
and preferences demanding your special
consideration. The laws for 1901 were
80 in number. In 1900 they were
1913, Notwithstanding the exercise of 4
watchful care against all useless legis-
lation.
At the beginning of the century the
needs of the state government were
limited and the number of officers and
departments small. Only $4,000, or
thereabouts, were sufficient for the needs
of the state. This came from taxes di-
rectly imposed on the people. the only
method then known. We find our supply
in other sources. Direct taxes are now
levied only for the support Of free public
schools. How vastly in amount the
revenues have increased will appear
from the following table:
Receipts of State Fund, 1900.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One Year. ..$2. 90 Six Months. ....... 81. 90
RB- PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. @Sn
The date when the subscription expires is on
the address label of each paper, the change of
which to subsequent date becomes receipt
for remittance No other receipt Is sent unless
requested
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-11
A total for the year ended Oct. 81,

total for the year ended Oct. 81,
l90O, 49, ASS, 295 n
With an increase in number of the
different departments of government
each requiring it's quota Of officials, and
with a rapid growth in the number OF
objects for which expenditures are de-
manded by higher and more complex
form of government, the amount an
nually expended to meet the needs of the
state has enormously INCREASED. Last
year the public moneys were paid on los
different accounts, comprising 400 diff
ferent items, all connected with the or
derby management of the states affairs.
The ordinary disbursements of the
state fund for the year ended Oct. 81.
1900, amounted to $2,102, 1885.
Besides these disbursements there were
special and unusual expenses, which
were first anticipated in the year pre-
ceding, or were incurred in the erection
of new or the improvement of old build.
ings and property of the state. The
amount of these expenditures and the
purpose for which devoted will appear
in the following statement:
Extraordinary Disbursements, lOOC
Morris Plains hospital NEW building T-O''OOO ~
etc.) ......................... 1872. Sol &c
Newark armory .:...........,......... $4,000 %
Village for eni,entin. ao'V O u
Riparian lands. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2o'575 81
state Home For Girls (new epilding,
1e ere3 ~ n;..,;es 1900
Marines and The;r 3 w,an. ,, aailors'
mentsl 20 ooo oc
Delaware nav ana Nro,,r;a 49,, A-'01o o
oyster commission (survevn WV o 600 .,
buildinpN > 600 o-
state Home Far Rows fnon, hn;dnn, 400 400 90 az
Assembly con,oit+oo ~ ;,.sti.s.ss' o'ooo W
aradlevs Nav fersa, cita.;, LOW ~
Y
Total $500. IFS IL
Notwithstanding the large amount Of
money so paid, the income of the state
exceeded its outgo.
Receipts Over Disbursements.
The gross receipts for the year ended
rh oe. r q, isgu were ss45s'295 u
year were. ~ " $50 . "a, 0,e ).
disb,,Sso r sos ~. :, seeslp's over
Tb;s oxoess +ouotno,. ,,.,4, IL,
halanca Witch ne s+a+a $50 ~ III .ous
sasssd fo,nos lassa 80 ~ 'u,' ,., pos.
Il NAV moot rs fnt,', u ,,as;,' MI "t, '
sine ~ the euna NAV 10 na,,nns. ss, - y =
ia next statan,ant Ana tha .a'ai
follow 49,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-11

There is not heavy crop of farmers
this season in the Assembly. They
are Wright, of Burlington; Fleming,
of Mercer; Keasler, of Passaic ;
Hoagland, of Somerset; Roe, of Sussex,
and Whitehead, Of Morris.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-11

The services of the New Jersey
State Board Of Arbitration, can safely
be dispensed with. The only occa-
sion where the Board could have done
any good in Morris County was at
the trouble following the strike at the
iron mines last summer. 1t was a
dangerous place, so the official arbi-
traitors remained out Of harm S way.
Sheriff Baker, however, forced the
music and did more to settle the
strike than forty boards could have
d me.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-11

the wisdom of their adoption. They
should not be abandoned until it be con.
clusively shown that better can be sub
stituted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-13
INTERIOR WATERS

THE Committee on Interior Waters VIII
give a public hearing in its room at th2
State House in Augusta.
MENT-The hearing on all
matters appcartaining to the Sebec Dam
Company. heretofore advertised to occur
Thursday. March 18th. 1871, will occur
Tuesday. March 18th, 1901.
REASSlGNMENT-Th hearing on an
act to authorize the Penobsc0t Log Driv-
ing COMPANY to rebuild and raise the
height Of North Twin Dam, or to build a
now dam to take the place Of said North
Twin Dam. heretofore advertised t. OcCur
Thursday. March 18th. 1871, will occur
Tuesday. March 18th. 1871.
REASSIGNMENT-T hearing on an
acS to Incorporate the Long Pond I'm
1istd to occur Thursday, March 18th. 1891.
Will occur Tuesday. March l2th 1871
8. l.. PEABODY. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-13
an Honest Medicine Tor La Crime

George w. Watt of South Gardiner
Me, says: Il have had tho worst
cough, cold, chllls and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account but
pfont to the vendor. Chamberl1in's
Cough Remedy is the only thing nat
mas done any good whatever tave
used one bottle of it and the cbills
toiu ana grip have all left me. | con
sratuia'e the manufacturers Of an
no"est medicine" For sale by John
"nshiih' la Water st. ana ]. {,
lio"lehan Gardiner, druggists,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-13

possession OF mutilatcd. cooked or un-
cooked Holsters.
p Mon an act to amend Chapter 26S of
the Private and Special Laws of 1851 en-
titled an act relating to the herring fish
cries in the Saint CroiX river.
WEDN t.SDAI. MARCH II. 1891. at
r. Non an act to amend Chapter ~ of
the Public Laws of 1887, entitled an act tu
prohibit the use of oil torches in the her
ring fishery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-13
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES C,TARRH.


! thar Y. Young: road commits i"nrrS. :.
/ +. comm ~" Si.Nrus. N,'h"l~ f'tni'"i
| r"n5i"bi'I. = l'lnhys J'ai J. JON 81
| Andrew J".. F""rpc I.H'. F'"itt S't-
! -yht trtd H'fii'IL /, f"" "i'>- NP'i"-
| 1uirrs roads and brtIt,- ~I-ir ruor.
| SNu. Memorial fav N.a. contingent. Sitru.
interest on town urbt. >.l. school houses.
>-T. t'Ni-h""kS, SO
| liff.: clerk. g. II lIiIt.r. .,..,,tm.-r. ,tr.
! III N. Patterson .j',m.. glIi,. NJ H
Nurtou. arpt -,h1ol ,am. M .rt l:ara..
' ,.i - d. 7i'nn'. .''' - '
,r.,y' ,i.',t ., M 81" ,..,., ,t..n,
So; srhoe.s $5". trrhvlt.. fl1". town
ghArt'.. A'' school t..af-. ,.a. '"'ul.
nous" rrlrurS- Si'"
kINGIIE1.D Nt tue annual ta&n
nicotine h,ld ia k!usHeid. Monday. tn.
| following e.l,ctmru w,r, .l.,.,,d ur,.r
TUFTS. !. l.. Flr.ill. uud Fr.rE Hut,t-
inS. town cI.rk M : b.IiA,l. fr.tssir.r.
G H. winter Tht nl,.t5nE tnt..I ....rt...
sl,H4i N, utI tht. bonded H. Nt ytAl f.f t.....
."t IN" ilr. sNsi'm a"d s''''' t.r roads
X Non Moderator. i u. Brown. c.rrk.
Newell y Nhitr. rolcejm.H gud o,,rs".r.
a NJ Shili' fl. \. a 1ltru. n. y N"tr.
| t,TtA.urgr I. H. Nh"ih 1""' ,.mhi il'- T.
-. III smut. T.. u. Nthl""f'N' +.'t'I
.,'rs ~ S,.,tE., VI ,.,-,, T..
Rrv.,nt M,T,t ar.r,. ri.,f,d Fnr
.rh.nIs. y.l5,t th. I.vl r,f,i,Ir.l m IA 'r,i
hri,Ja,s MIA a',,.i.,r- ...., r,.t f..,,r
rh. rg,., Si.n4 nth.r r,gf,.,-. S.
| ,>.r
i-NNt' 'lNf- Mrhti"ivI, I'iW,' ~
fari3Hu' S'l',tm.n ANA t~-'t-'is. PAM .
! ! Mrt ar.ina- ,''"r4" g.. N."-. 7-iiu., .
! I''-ls'r+. 'EN AHI tt,- '''i. t.-'i u
King. COLLECTOR. It.st r. Av.'-. -.rnN-
committee man. Iutu !. i.ut. 1 rlu-
ttndrnt ut \, ,h'"l+ it,.h- f. t.-,r.. r..,'
commissioner. y. w.tf t 1rir-. ,nH-
stables. Joss. +. Nur- I.Au G Iiu-
scott j. sherman ruaei5~~ ti,"r-, IS.
Gr1Nrs ApuI"Hrilt, '.- schools. >N..
u""r, NI. town. charLs >,,H. n"ul H
school Siln highways -nd nril- S>l..
LIBERTY -N.t.r.4-.r b Jaf.-+a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-13
WAYS AND BRIDGES.

The regular meetings of the committee
on Wavs and Bridges, Will be held at the
ot,ice Of the State pension agent, at :
o'clock T. NJ. on Wednesday OF each
week until further notice.
FRED H. PRATT, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-13
IiOR

The regular meetings of the Committee
on Labor will he held at room l55 iInmedi-
ateIv after the morning session of the
House. Tuesday Of each week until
further notice.
H II. STURGIS. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-13
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
TEMPERANCE.

The Committee on Temperance will give
public hearings in its room in
state House. in Augusta, as follows:
THURSDAY. MARCH II, 1871. at p
M.-Au act L" permit registered apothe-
carries to sell pure liquors.
THURSDAY. MARCH II. 1871 n , T.
M.-An act amendatory to Chapter = IF
the Revised Statutes prohibiting the sale
of Intoxicating liquors
n d. ROSS Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-13
SHORE FISHERIES

The Committee on Shore Fisheries will
give public hearings in its room at the
STATE House in Augusta. as follows:
WEDNESDAY MARCH l3. 1871. at ,
i. M ON an act To amend Chapter 2Nl OF
1he Public Laws Of l>9., relating to the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-13
IW9yN0y9 Gossip
Now That Cooking is Taught in the Public
Schools.

SCHOOLS.
II You're waking call me early, call me
carly. mother dear.
For I'VE got to 90 some cooking on the
morrow. 50 hear,
For the. statutes have provided that We
girls must henceforth try
ConjuSating ginger cookies. pArSing
cake. constituting pie.
Got To square the perfect circle with
the ,.ouGhnut. 50 they say
II You re- waking, caIl me early; il Will
te my busy day.
PA; me up some Three y flour; put some
SaleratuS in,
Pack some sugar. ginger. nutmeg ana
some aispice in my Tin
I'll not need the Greek and Latin. YOU
may lay them on the shelf.
For I'm going to Kill some hoboes with
some bread | made myself.
Oh. | thought ! heard 4 tumclt singing
in the glen last night
And - shriIl ana shrieky was he that /
started in alright.
Mother, twas no distant tpm-cat-'tWIs
the hired man who Sirayed
In The gloamins trying wildly To digest
pie | made.
Mother, call me-. call M early. In away
to cooking school;
Bless the law that has provided | shall
All, methWks it cannot matter if l kill
slav 4 dog. 4 tramp and such-like if per
''.''-' 4't' '''''
Ne takes nj. t. lii brcust
40" md ,I ~. rs l i' ''''
II yoI're waking. mother. call M. call
,,,, u, c,ei;ir', IL, ,b. t,,,t
ana thc uw.
BY Holman +. Day.
1i.+1a ,.,,I-,,f..;-,, ,,r- ,..1,,.
oxford isn't fully rpconciled to the
r.. .h.. \; ,,.;1r l.,,...f.,.,,, t..
one member IN the state Senate.
e,,i+o ,f ~, II 40 ,,,,,..,, ,...,..,....
.,,1 ,,,.,,,- ,7..,te Il, r.,,.f...,, ,,.,1
a... a,,i,. .,,. ,t;,..7- ,.- ,,,.,,. ,..,i.. i,
'I' '"iiipS ol l'Itt 'I'S Us 'He't wee d
year ago
<,.u- tba+ rI,1I,,,--.1I t-..,,.i,,--.i..t,.
ana Manchester are united In one
representative class the Register hints
lnat i "ou'd hot p an uhh"'"f"'
th.i,. j,tarasts rnl.T n,a ,,,,,,,iI.,,,Nr
,.,,,,,,.,..+il,, III. i, 1,,,,... il. ,,l
NataryilIa Mail. The roIhv discus
'''''' IN
thal Wheh tha proposal 70 admit NO
men to Colby was originally consid-
t,,,l.l,.. ,,,t'-, -;
,idance that every othar mamba, ,v,uId
vote against il. The result was VI
Oidi'iiilltH dS SURPRISING III case oi
iI',S' Vi 'i'e trustees as II WAS Hi'lr-
N''o''''
pic1,,o,1 ,,,--,, 49,, t,.... i.-.,, ..l,,.
ieSpoiiul"S win froNldehce, X. l.,
woman with a view to matrimony. re-
Gently informed her hv letter that if
She would send him a check he would
go on and talk the matter over with
her. y stay of proceedings has Teen
granted.
|
| - 80 " = 'ooN' ~ y oulluilS pooiii
| this summer. There are the new Bow
Az, c,Io,.. ,;,.. .,.-, ,,
WIN
s-oo'oo" 10 S-'o'ooo' a new pulp mill to
! ~. "o''uoo sl'ienulu new residence
| per OF smaller dwellings, and tnne-
hlehtS besides the prospect that one or
,a,I,,, % i,'i'ei "l''o' ''as
erection of chart.r houses
|
ne EiditS OF the st LaWrcn,e g
hurch in Portland have arranged for
n novel mcthod of RAISING mnna,, IN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-13
SHORE FISHERIES.

The regular meetings Of the Committee
on Shore Fisheries Will be held at the
Otffce OF the Board of Agriculture, at :
T. NJ. on Wednesday of each week, until
- FRAHK IsY 4. THOMPSON, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-13
WE HAVE 1000 PRIZE CARDS. . MED
AIS AND 3 SILVER CUrS WON IN
ENGLAND WITH OUR ONE STRAIN

We want good live agents, will nav
liberal commissions and furnish agents
large photos. ana plenty If elegant hnnLs
for Irec Ntrl5uti"n We give ofllclal
score caro- with ov-ry hare sold, ",
carry tIeinlSn- SlIsc- Grays and all kiutls
of fancy rabbits, Besides our own i'm
ported hares we carry all the popular
strains.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-13

Breeders Of Prize Winners.
We won a prizes at the last two shows
held in Los Angeles. this remember
among the best hares Ia be found in the
world.
our prices are reasonable we carry
all grades OF stock from S2uU pcr head IN
To Champions and Crystal Palace win
ncrS. We sold several h;irrS that went To
the Boston show. after winning first here
We selected our hareS personally in Eng
land, before the best were gone,
SEM FREE. our Al page book hand
somcly Illustrated with half tones nf onr
beauties, tells all about the care of Bel
gianS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-13
MINES AND MINING.

The regular meetings of the Committee
on Mines and Mining will be held at
room No I, under treasury department:
at three O'Clock L. NJ. on Tuesday OF
each week.
l.. NJ. STAPLES, Chairman.
ISAAC LIBBEY, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-13
EDUCATION.

The regular meetings of the committee
on education viii be held a the office of
the supcriutrna,-nt of common schools
at two o'clock y. NJ. on Tuesday of each
weei. until further notice.
a. F. GILMORE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-13

health giving ozone may almost
smell the spruce from which the COY
ers are -made-nerhapS, indeed. I'VE
same spruce trees that have s'h'e "c"
ground into pulp for this W"rk' "h'r
surrounded the camping br'u""
where was killed that nobl" PUCK or
that mighty moose. Who knows!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-13
TOW rs.

The regular meetings Of the commute
a. towns Win he held in the office of the
Ash and game commissioner AT tour
o'clock y. NJ on Wednesday of each
week until further notice.
FRANK IL. HASKELL, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-13
STATE LANDS AND STATE ROADS

The committee on state lands ana roauS
will give puzzle hearings iii its room at
the IIuJS~ in Augusta. as follows:
THURSDAY, MARCH II. 1891. at y.
Mon resolve in favor OF repairing the
NattAM aml.e&g bridge.