davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-18
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
(SpeciAl TO TELEGRAM)

Wat, rbury. Feb. ls.-The annual
convocation of the Royal Arch Ma
sons Of the Third Masonic district
will be held with Waterbury Royal
Arch Chapter on the heevening Of Thurs
DAY, Feb 27, under the direction Of
District Deputy High Priest Frank ).
Martin of Barre.
A review of the lectures will be
held from until 6 O'Clock when a
chapter of Royal Arch Masons will be
opened in due form.
The M. M. degree will be conferred
by Whitney Chapter, followed by the
p. M. degree by Granite Chapter and
the M. E M. degree by King Solo
mon Chapter The grand lecturer
and several others present and past
grand officers are expected to be pres
ent.
The chapters in the district are
Whitney Of Northfield, King Solomon
Of Montpelier, Mt. Lebanon Of Brad
ford, Waterbury of Waterbury aud
Granite Of Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-18
MORETOWN.

The village schools closed Feb Z.
Della Royce, Amy Clark. Ira Clark,
Walter Hurdle, Lucy Hurdle, Matte
Somerville. Florence Ward, had 20
marks against their names during the
year. Gerald Taylor has had no
marks for three years. Clisson Bo7ce,
Elliott Bisbee, Kenneth Bisbee, Phile
tus Tee cbout, Beatrice Guyette, Ethel
Ward, Albert Ferris and Haskell Al.
gier were neither absent nor tardy for
tue past ter..l. Ruth Davis, Frank
Davis and sGrace Fielders we're pres.
ent every day but had one tardy
mark.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-18
THE BARRE SOCIALISTS

EDITOR BARRE EVENING TELEGRAM:
The Socialists Of the city OF Barre,
having met and at said meetings dis
cussed the alderman'S tangle IN Ward
Four, wish to make public their atli-
tude towards the different candi-
dates.
We refuse to endorse the candidacy
of any or either of said candidates and
Furthermore, refuse to be considered a
party to such deals as may have been
m lde by certain aspiring politicians;
our party motto for such questions is:
"No compromise, no political trad
ing"
The Socialists did intend to place in
nomination candidate for alderman
tram Ward -Four: but the action OF
many misguided friends in par licipat:
ing 10 caucus called by cApita!istic
parties, has placed us in such a fal,e
light, has made an unfavorable i'm
preston; tnat we decided tu make NO
nominal on in this ward.
We do not urge our friends to sup
port one in preference to another; but
do state for the benefit of SociaiStlc
sympathizers and the general public
there is no Socialist candidate in
Ward Four who has the party sarc-
tion or VINO is entitled to receive un-
divided party support.
Barre Section Socialist Party,
Committee : PHILIP J. HALvOSA.
I ERNEST LEMON.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-18
RED men won
Defeated c. 0. T. Las1
Night
POSITION NOW FIXED
Probably There Will Sc 0u'
Slight Changes

The Red Men defeated the Catholic
Order of Foresters last evening at
cribbage by l46 points aud thereby
sprung argentine surprise on the
mem oers Of the local league.
The tables, the players, those OF The
Red Men being given first, their scores
and the total scores were as follows:
Table No. Wv Fl. Bradbury and
A. Ross, 1000: A. J. Loranger and A.
Goneo. 1886.
No. 2-R Ludlow and j. Smart.
1918; H. Premier and ]. Kennedy,
1000.
No. 3-lra Wright and W. Forbes,
1000: G. Keith and T. j. Denning,
1918.
4-Wllliam Burns and ;. Diack,
1000; A H. Burke and M. J. Tierney,
1910.
No. oh. Watkins and j F. Dona-
hue, 10OO;John McCleary and William
Hurry, 1ol7.
No. 6-Peter Laxson and Alex Rob
ertson, 1885: William Kelley and J..
Nelson, 1000.
No. &c. w. Brown and j. Dun.
can, 1862: j. E. McNulty and F. H.
Burke, 1000.
No. s.-W. W. Russell and D. Blake
1899; f. M. Brown and NJ. Brown,
1000.
Totals-Red Men, 1914; Catholic
Order OF Foresters, S12S. Referee,
M. B. Nichols Of the Odd Fellows.
This evening the Knights OF Col
umbus will try conclusions with the
Odd Fellows, and tomorrow night
Clan Gordon and the Foresters OF
America will have royal battle. The
positions of the various teams are nov
pretty well fixed and there will be but
a slight change when the finish
comes.
The standing Of the teams to date
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-18
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER co.,
NEW YORK.

The Over the Teacup club enter
tained their gentlemen friends and
several guests last night at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Mcdonald
on Hill street. There we're about 80
present and the occasion was mos
enjoyable one. A bountiful supper was
served after which Mrs G B. Mic hols
as toastmistress gave the address of
welcome. The following responded
to toasts, Mrs Fl. ]. Smith, Mrs. War.
rem Richardson, Mrs. G. n Benedict,
Mrs. G. E. Mcfarland, Mrs. E. F,
Durham and Mrs. S. J F rsyth. The
Rev. Effie X. Nj. Jones and e. L.
Smith also made appropriate remarks.
Mrs. M. T. Paige had charge OF the
supper.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-18
SOME OPPOSITION

Montpelier Feb. l3.-When the
discharge meeting of George j. Towne
of Barre came up Sd urday afternoon
in bankruptcy court OPT ositicn to dis
charge vas mad kno 1n by c. H.
Cross and Son of this city. The first
meeting of the creditors Of Andrew
Bernasconi and Louis Malnato, com.
prising the firm OF A. Bernasconi &
Co. of Northtield was held at the same
time, and Charles A. Plumley Of
Northfield was made trustee.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-18
Al Nominations Are Now
Closed For The
ANNUAL CITY ELECTION
No Papers Filed For O. D.
Shurt|iff For Mayor

All the nomination papers for the
several Candidates for the different
ctty offices have been filed as the time
expired last evening.
The Socialists filed their ticket last
evening as follows: Mayor, John An
derson: first constable Richard Gregg:
second constable, w. H. Jones: asses
sor Geo v. BaSSett.
Nomination papers were also filed
,or Charles Fl. Halvosa as alderman
for ward two, and Ernest Lennon fol
ward six. No papers were filed for o.
D, Shurtleff for mayor
All the candidates to be voted for
at the city election March 4th: are
now known and are as follows:
Mayor-Chas. W. Melcher, union;
John Anderson, socialist.
CITY clerk and treasurer, Burt II.
Wells, union.
First constable, W. H. Buchanan,
union: Richard Gregg, socialist.
Second constable, A. B. Laviolette,
union: W. Fl. Jones, socialist.
Assessors, A. S. Martin, union; N,
G. Whittier, independent; &. w. Bas
Sett, socialist.
Aldermen, Ward 2, R. l.. Currier,
union: G. H. Halvosa, socialist.
Ward 4, w. Scott, union; ]. j. Nc
Kenzie, independent; M. B. Nichols,
independent.
Ward 6, Fl. A. Duffy, union; Fl
Premier, independent: f. Lennon,
socialist.
School commissioners, Ward l
Alex Gordon. union.
Ward 3, G. H. Pape, independent.
Trustees French Library, R. s
Currier, union; J. W. Gordon, union
F. G, Rowland, union.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-18
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 50
cent bottle of Greene's warranted
Syrup of Tar If it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee q
25c bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Red Cross Pharmacy, E. N. Aldrtch,
". q Gladding, w. H. Miles d Co
E. A. Drown & Co. Graniteville
Barre. " !liamstown Org @
W. F.. Poole F. A. Ainsworth
w. E. Terrill 4 Co Williamstown
G. Blakely, Ward & Lane
Harry A. Sladc, South Barre.
Montpelier. Fl. Macarthur
j, L. Dix, East Barre
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-18

Imitation baking powders are cheap, but
being made IRON alum are unsafe Tor
use in food Alim is a mineral poison.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-18
BRITISH PLANS
War Must Be Fought
To The Very End
SAYS J. CHAM lERLAIN
Boer Emissary On His Way
To See Pres. Roosev. Il

London, Feb 1S.-Joseph Chamber
lain, the colonial secretary, has spoken
upon che war. making this the chief
point in his address at the Guildhall
meeting asst week He said that
Great Britain had two great objects
in view, to establish unquestionable
British authority In South Africa and
to maintain the unity of the empire.
Both Of these objects involved war
in which the nation was still unfortu-
nately engaged. 1t was war which
would always be memorable because
1t had demanded greater military ef-
fort than was ever asked for from the
country before, and because the coun-
try had shown In manner that could
not he misunderstood by friend or foe
that her potential strength was almost
inexhaustible, as were the resources
OF the empire.
He did not think that he need
stoop to meet the imputations Of ma
tional greed and lust OF territory still
less Of personal ambition or mean and
even criminal motives. The war
had been supported by the conscience
Of the nation as whole, which had
more impartial authority in the ap-
proval OF her sister nations across the
Se7S.
Mr.. Chamberlain proceeded to re-
view the causes and effects OF the
war, the attitude OF the country and
the resultant imperial consolidation.
he eulogized the behavior OF the
troops. The value Of this step toward
consolidation could not be overestimat
ed and they were now within measure
Of Its practical accomplishment, frau.
ght with consequences Of incalculable
Importance in coming years. "We
are not vindictive," he declared. "1f
our enemies said yesterday thai they
would surrender today they would be
welcomed tomorrow as our friends. !"
In conclusion he said that the ma
tion must continue the fight until the
Beers are convinced that they are de-
feated and that the barest possibility
is taken away from them that they
can ever make another attempt. To
do otherwise, said he, would be to dis.
appoint the expo Citations of the ma.
tion and to invite the contempt Of
other nations.
DR.. Muel er the former consul Of
the Orange River Free State in Hol-
land, has sailed for the United S ates
under an assumed name and bears a
personal letter frC m OJm Paul Kruger
to President Roosevelt. He will re-
organize tie Boer propaganda IN the
United States and will endeavor to get
an opinion on the war from the gov
ernment.
The shipment of hay to this coun
try from Canada has assumed large
proportions, A steamer from Boston
for this cou .try had In her cargo last
week 10 $50 bales of hay, representing
1915 tons of Canadian hay. 1t was
ii e largest shi pment OF this hay ever
made from that port.
Admiral Pallister, formerly the
commander of the British Pacific
squadron, has announced that be will
reveal the hiding place OF large
amount OF treasure In the Pacific
ocean, provided he could have one
| fourth of all that was found.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-18
TWO BANKRUPTS

Burlington, Feb. IS.-Tne folio ~
ingpetitions in voluntary bankruptcy
were filed in the office of the clerk of
the United States courts in this city
today.
Daniel VI. Sherwin of Wolcott. Lii
abilities S25l2, assets $337l, exempt
$ll57.
Clarence l., Bennington. a Burling.
ton harness maker. Liabilities 1927,
assets 1894, exempt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-18
WOLCOTT MAN BANKRUPT

Burlington, Feb. 1s.-A petition in
bankruptcy was filed yesterday by
Daniel NJ. Sherman Of Wolcott. His
liabilities are S25l2 IL and his assets
are $337l of which $ll57 are claimed
exempt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-18
VERMONT PENSIONS

Washington, Feb. is The follow
ing Vermont pensions have been
granted;
Increase, restoration, reissue, etc,
Harvey g. Perigo, Lyndonville, IS;
originalswidows etc, special accrued
Feb. 4, Sadie w. Fairbrother, Burling-
ton, $l2.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-18
A CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who SO
kindly assisted during the illness OF
our brother and husband, also those
who sympathised with US in our sor-
row.
Mrs. NJ T. NoONAN,
J. NooNAN,
r. No NAN,
w. NOONAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
Brief Dispatches.
Love wears pretty clothes.

Love wears pretty clothes.
The spur is apt to lame Pegasus.
There's always a little water left in the
sponge.
When work ceases to be fascinating
it becomes toll.
No man can think hard enough to
fool himself about the tOothache.
Wonder if the coral insects got much
fun out of the islands they made?
That man does the most work who
can persuade himself that he is enjoy
ing himself.
The difference between confidence
and conceit is the difference between
you and the other fellow.
A man is always what he thinks he
is-but the world reserves the right to
see him with other eyes.
If lightning got into the habit of
striking a man through the umbrella he
carried fewer would be stolen.
If man could change eyes with
another he might have occasion to feel
surprised at the world he would. see.
The joy of the juvenile castle builder
on the seashore is relatively as great as
that of the designer of palaces.
God made man in His own image,
which is why man gets his greatest joy
in creating things-from wooden whis-
ties to irOnclads.
The tall philosopher declares that
more than a quart cannot be taken out
of quart pot; but exception must be
made in the case of the widow who had
oil in it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
Personal Notes

Joaquin Miller has decided to spend
the winter in Washington.
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago. is plan
with his family.
Brigadier General Charles c. Hood
was transferred to the retired list Of
the army last week.
Virginia H. Beasley, granddaughter
Of Patrick Henry, is living in Ithaca,
N. Y. She is strong and well at 81.
The appointment is announced in
Berlin of Major Otto Won Etzel to be
military attache of Germany at WASH
ingtOn.
Colonel Cody's buffalo Bid daugh-
ter. Irma, will shortly be married. She
lives with her mother at North Platte,
Nebraska.
Mrs. Henry c. Potter has named the
club for women she has founded the
Edward Clark Club, in memory of her
deceased son.
The President has appointed Albert
r. Morawetz. of Arizona, to be consul
at Nogales. Mexico, vice James f. OAR
rell, of Kentucky.
Mrs. Russell Sage threatens to resign
from the Mayflower Society of New
York, because men use tobacco at the
annual dinner of the exclusive organi-
cation.
Civil Engineer Robert E. Peary. the
Attic explorer. has been ordered to
temporary duty in the Bureau of Yards
and Docks, Navy Department, WASH
ington.
w. L. Mackenzie King, Deputy Min
lister of Labor of the Canadian Govern
ment, is in New York gathering statis-
tics on the increased cost of living in
the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01

The Virginian Democrats are begin
ming to be little shakey over the
coming proceedings to test the valid
ity of their new constitution with its
wholesale Observation-Disclosures of the
colored vote. They did not even sub
nit the new constitution to the voters
of the state. but put it in force in the
high handed manner so characteristic
of their political methods. The olsen
franchiscd and pctitioniEg citizens
have no less able lawyers than John G..
Carlisle and John S. Wise to handle
their case. and chief Justice Fuller will
be on the bench in Richmond when the
case is heard. There is evidently
trouble ahead for the Grandfather s
clause and its sponsors. This Vir-
ainia case is a test case and is of much
Importance in its effect on other states
i'm the South than Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01

The other day New York paper re-
ferred to ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt
Of that city as n Democrat. And the
old man, now past so, who was for
half century a leading figure in the
Democracy of the metropolis promptly
retorted in these vigorous terms: Il
am not Democrat, as Democrats are
to-day. I do not belong to the Demo-
cratic party as it is now organized. l
have no interest in the matter of the
future of the Democratic party. The
Democrats of to-day are Populists.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01

The death of Septimus Winner in
Philadelphia last week. promises to
give a new lease of life to that song
the "Mocking Bird which was the ia
vorite Of all favorites with an earlier
genera ton. 1t was the most famous of
all the many songs he wrote. and
Though it brought the author little re-
turn il made q fortune for its publish
ers. The "Mocklng Bird is song
that deserves to survive. 1t is safely
embedded in fragrant old memories
and it's breathless movement, its I'M
sophisticated melody. its ecstatic re-
iteration. and its background of sad
ness make it charmingly typical of the
primitive period Of American music
which produced Ben Bolt" Home
Sweet Home My Old Kentucky
Home" and the "Old Folks at Home"
They breathe the sweetness of yester-
day. and the glamour of vanished
generation protects. almost hallows,
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01

The United States geological survey in
its report for the calendar year 1901
shows that in round numbers, the
value of the gold product in this coun-
try was s,s.OOOOOo, and of the silver
product the value was $7l.OOO00O as
money (coining valued. and $33. 900. 900
as metal Commercial value). AS met
ais. then, geld and silver products were
valued at little less than SIZE. oOO, 900;
as money! they We're worth $3.50. .oO0
The corresponding figures for 1900 were
silo.ooc.ooo and sl5s. 900. oOo-a loss for
1901 of over three millions The copper
produced in 1901 was valued at So. 900, :
no; the lead was valued. as in 1900. at
s23,0oo.ooe: and zinc was produced to
the value of over Sll.OtO.O 900. The cop
per. lead. and zinc products in 1901
were worth ,ss.ooO.OOo more as metals
than our gold and silver were worth
as metals, although the value of the
copper product was si,.ooo. 900 less than
in 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01

George b. Coffin, a son: Nov 9. To IN.
wife of Mr.. Henry Sylvester, a son. S
Webb's Mills-Nov. Is, to the wife NJ
viii Bartlett, son. - :.
PISCATAQUIS.
Dover-Nov. rs, to the wife OF L. r
Poole, son.
KNOX.
Unicn-Nov. Il. TO the wife OF II
Plumer, daughter.
FRANKLIN.
Chesterville-Nov. q. to the wife a,
Charles A. Collins, a son. y
Tcmple-Nov. 20, to the wife of Ed Tib.
belts, a son.
WALDO.
Belfast-Nov. "a, to the wife OF Dr.
John Stevens, Jr., son.
HANCOCK.
Deer Isle.--Nov. IS, to the wife of C. II
Haskell, son.
EllswOrth-Nov. %, to the wife of Fred
Coleman, son; Nov. Is, 10 the wife ~
Melvin NJ. Davis, a daughter
Surry-Nov. 70. to the wife of William
A. Drew, a daughter.
Brooklin-Nov. IA, to the wife of Melvin
r. Sellers. a daughter.
Amherst-Noy. It. to the wife Of
William q. circuit, a son.
Indian Point-Nov. Is. to the wife OF
George l.. Richards. son Eugene).
Waltham-Nov. II, to the wife of Albert
Pettingill, son.
Franklin-Nov. H. to the wife of Nav.
nard f. Hodgkins son.
Cranberry lSlcS-NOv. 10, to the wife o;
Oscar S. Bulger, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01

Maine seems to be the first state to
define the conditions of competition Tor
the oxford scholarships founded by the
late Cecil Rhodes, and our college boys
now plainly understand what is expect
cd of them " they would win the
privilege Of post graduate work at the
famous old English university. 1t Is
not plain why other states are delaying
SO in the matter. for the result is likely
to be a lot of unimproved opportunities
at Oxford. next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
DIED..
= "a

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Lewiston-Nov. 20, Mary 3. Flaherty.
aged Il years.
Lewiston-Nov. 10. A. Burnside Long.
aged Al years, months. % days.
LINCOLN.
Friendship-Nov. 20, Henry Geyer. aged
"a years, months. days.
Waldobcro-Nov. D. George Washing
ton Fish, aged 81 years.
Waldoboro-Nov. %, Randall Oliver.
PENoBsCoT.
Bangor-Nov. "A. Bridget whalen. aged
7S years months. @
Bangor-Nov. a, George b. Robertson.
aged So years.
PISCATAQUIS.
Sangerville-Nov. 16, Mrs. Mary NJ. Wat
son, aged " years.
Foxcroft-Nov. 20, Llewellyn A. Walker.
aged 81 years. months. % days.
Milo-Nov. u. Sarah j. Manter, aged %
years, 4 days.
KENNEBEC.
Togus-Nov. q, Seward L. Field, aged
IL years.
AIbon-Nov -, George II. Crosby. aged
10 years
Randolph-Nov. %. Mrs. Miranda H.
Goodwin. aged So years.
Augusta-Nov. %, Mrs. Ellen j. Verrill
aged 10 years.
YORK
Cornish-Nov. q, Caroline III. Quincy,
aged " years.
Lyman Nov. IL George w. Wakefield
aged 10 years.
Saco-Nov. p, Miss Louise Abbott
Eliot-Nov Is, Mrs Eta Staples.
SOMERSET.
Pittsfield-Nov. Ii, Ira Leighton, aged
So years.
Pittstield- Nov. "a, Nancy NJ. McMaster.
aged Is years.
Pittsfield-Nov. %. Ethel Spearin Tay-
lor. aged 50 years, ) months.
Athens-Nov. 10, Ethel Hayden. aged 3
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
How Many

Men unconsciOusly do little things which
affect their reputation for honesty.
Women are bold and aggressive when
men seek to guide their course.
Boys regard it as manly to use language
more forcible than elegant.
Girls fail to give a mother the confidence
to which she is entitled.
Fathers inspire a feeling of fear i'm their
children by assumed austerity OF
manner.
Mothers are responsible for sons Wild
ness through an overplus of affection.
Brothers fail to appreciate the delicate
sensibilities of a sister.
Sisters make selfish men of their broth
ers by too much 'coddling.'
Men come suspiciously close to wrong,
doing through Overconfdence.
Women regard themselves as destined to
cut great figure in the world.-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01

Emperor William paid a noble tribute
to the memory Of krupp and it was
characteristic of his impulsive nature
to utter with IT vehement denunci-
alton of those scandal-mOngers whose
defamations of the character of the
great gunmaker are said to have been
the immediate cause of his death. He
is right in declaring that It was murder
just as truly as though knife or re-
voIver had been used The tongue has
always been one of the worlds most
deadly weapons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01

Southern statesmen should paste IN
in their hats President Roosevelt's let
ter on the appointment of coiored men
to Office. 1t is a sound and sensible
utterance and it puts the President in
a light that the whole world will re-
spcct and approve of. He says, IN
brief, that the federal appointments in
the South or elsewhere are matters OF
fitness and nothing else. that no ques-
ton of negro domination is involved,
that he does not propose to shut the
door of hope and opportunity in the
face Of any man purely upon the
grounds of race, or color. and that the
eolcred man who shows in a marked
degree the qualities of good citizenship
should be recognized and encouraged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
LOSING FLESH.

Are you losing flesh? II
so, better consult your doctor
at once. He will tell you the
cause. We can provide the
remedy, which is SCOTS
Emulsion of cod.liver oil.
A young woman in Batavia
writes us she had lost twenty
five pounds in three months,
and her lungs were seriously
affected. She took three bot
ties of SCOTS Emulsion and
gained fifteen pounds, and
was able to resume her work.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, AGO Pearl St. n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01

The country has not heard much OF
late of Col. Tom p. Ochiltree of Texas
who died last week, but few years
ago he was the most famous wit on
two continents. Not only in Washing
ton. where he served many terms. and
i'm other American cities, but in the
capitals of Europe his unique person.
atty made. itself felt, and he was
humorist and story teller with PIC
turesuue and remarkable talent for ex-
aggeration. But he was more tnan
that. He was one of the bravest
officers in the Confederate service anu
after the war was one of the first 10
recognize the new conditions. his
patriotism was intense and was as
Infectious as his humOr.