davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
Tho stAtstical position Of brazilian follows

'o-To;-Tcry LITTLE headway was made by ccftoa
't.-at hr1 speculation a. times dragged . way wF-a
tlla"ief TIE tel.ef that TIE market tired" on
- l.-g Prices N'.s :n points higher during
- rH-.2 sess.oa quite III moderate general
.i3. ~ which Wal street ard local shorts I'D From
H.. ~ y@ni1E culeni~sar houses yarseEvRtiye
I'll IA lhl-ed 10 co-rTt from this FCsy
- lie oa3 fir1utr Liverpool s.e=
~ iti-r!fs tI4t PRINT a.JtEs E'ah had
''e- 70 "'ec we're tie chief hull Influences Toward
-t i- market STOW y tut surely responded heavy
-"fs liS ats,rt. u Aea.thy suprtft and a partial
- q = tAs ~ -lsh ,11:S-t- Whereas the estimate
-l.'EfaN s. i.aS-ts" -f.-iqts small. that
~ Dreams -litatci g.E-uel ernent. thus
'VE = fears among TIE more :!u.a bears
S"Hi .al1ig o1 IN receipts generally was at hand
~ s te early Afternoon te lear contingent persist
enty so1 tie July and August options. nut
te etF eFng shorts IL May This narrowing of
e 'Ftea oet"een May and @u-g 10 points. but later
u the fessign again sp7eaL - uonts finally
-oais- The NeW-Grleans market very sensitive
:taiel that Nev-NCTk looked cue II being
.ftfnt.et tha leading bull ana bear Interests.
.eIu ea here In The Iai.afJer-0,H active selling
both accounts forced Mag a 10 $50. AND July sse
tut rta- the CO tullrE and lrht eili
fali.ed the market watch finally steaos
re- :unt higher 20 uoi1t ,pweT. Total
cay were ccascrEatyeir estimated 10000 bales The
jfese-ee % TWO aU l-a from New Orleans in the
Afternoon causei considerable special
sigsbcance attached far tho market here Is
concerned. Tic iIeos.- E.FIoIk warehouse stock
sMeleI 20 l5uaJ bales. ard promise Of reaching
l15.tEH before the clos. n Tie present month.
T7e Of contract prices in the local market
follows.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
BALTIMORE 2. aHl0 RAWs)ar
WEST SHORE RAILROAD

rains Leave Fraas.n 81 Stat.ea New York. as fol-
=, 10 A M-F,ar INTERIM points u Albany
Ill:2O a. Nd Hudson lsv * Mob EN9r-ss
'lOO l.. M.-thiraGp Express
-22j 2. M.-Coat Lin. for Detroit. Cheag1 A. 81 Tou.
fS;+1 r M For Hudson River Points * Albany
'6-l5 = M-For Roch-, Buffalo Cl-ve'd x Chicago.
ft-45 : M-FOr Itoch-. Buffalo. Detroit < ST louis
'S:l5 p M-For Syra Ftoch. Mag. SANS. bet. s chit
-D4liy Tl'dllN, except sunday BrookIvn An
mex Ne; at 1l0;+2 A NJ; No- az t3O6 P. NJ Leaves
at 1885 p u. Time tables al prin pal hotels ana ces
a II. SMITH. a. - r.a(fr,rSI,S " . -
Cien'l Superintendent. C;e0I p.,ssr AGENT
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
new YORK GFNTRAI

o no
= NJ ana 3S5 p. NJ Daily. Sundavs. Pitts
Ne'd ana N9rth Adams. SUNDAYS only. at eco A. M.
Pullman Cars all through raj
Trains Illuminated with Pfntsch Light
Ticket Offices g. III eS1 ais 1919 Rroadway =
Union 50. W, 90 Columbus Ave. I25th ST.
IZSth 81 and f3Sth ST Stations York s7S and T2S
EnIton St and los Broadway. r. d Prooklvn. -
Telephone 900 3Sth Streat' Yoke rah
yrlEIce ttaggase checked from hotel residence
4. II SMITH c-E0P~r aN-rrrs
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
THE. STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo March ls.-FIpur quiet and ersy; wheat
spring Nol Northern. 7fEc: winter rif ana un
ehansed Corn hrIn; No yellow eci No 3 sSlsc; No 2
No do. 4sisc; No2 mixeSL +7izcs No DO zTc Barley
in 67lac. Rye dull: No 2. CSC
Chicago Hs-The leading rliures~-anS.d a. fol-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
pnblir Nouees.
A UCTION SALE o

A UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED SIP
PLIEs-Phia. Depot. 9. NJ. Dept I4ss Arch -
Phla February 9th, lS02.-There will he sai4
Public Auetio at the sehgylkil Arsenal this city un
L. $ A, commencing 10 O'Clock A ii Tbur.5aIr
March 10th 1902 Ot OF condemned supplies
O Clothing Equtpage. g.. Catalogues will
application here the ArssDaI I.SIiS
FUREY. Asst. Quarermaster General u IS Army
WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY-Able hotied
unmarried men between 81 and a5: cit,za,.
Of United States OF good character and temperate habits
who can speak read and write English For informa:
i55 Park Row. n. Y. 81 z. I.5th St, \. r. x2 Eighth
n. Y; 293 Eighth Ave- N Y: Ave
2I Broadway. BrookIyn n. 7. e. D. ~ -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19

- Itverins Manila rope; for and h,oL.- -.
for white oak piles will be received by The SNt
MISSIONER OF DOCKS al Pier a. n p 'e 49, .
battery place. until o'clock p M. MONDAY YI
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19

FareEn coffee markets Rio-Cchee market firm; No 1
4SJe9. exchange. y sd two aR!sJ 30.
cleared the United States IOGUd stock.
go coo SgntCstofee market steady. good San
$500 10000 stock. l,0T2,-
600 Harourg-Cotee market opened unchanged 2:30
m net unchanged 70 = pfg lower. saes 5t0o bags
Haye-Conee market opened quiet and 5 franc higher;
I2 n. unchanged. 2 barely steady = franc
l.uar Z - ..-.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19

savannnh March 1s.-Turpentine nm, q 45IEc; re-
certs. bh. sales 10, exI,rs 10 isosin arm re
81 90. 81 35; f. 81 4o G. 81 - H. 81 90 l. 81 'o' h'
charleston March lS3Turpcutine and rosin unchang' j.
Wilmington. March 1S--Sprits tUrTsntin" steady at
tt-t 5i-c I,os!u steady lJNSI 20 receipts I21
tus turptntine 81 - s. so: receipts.
sbls. Tar nrrla at receipts. 90 h-S.
I1lrIon March strained As Cd
fine. gs Turpentiue-Spirt5 3Os 64td.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
NAVAL STORES.

There was another rise Of lsc gallon in the
price for spirits tupentine owing 20 light stocks here
ana rising tendency ut Savannah The market for rosln
was firm. good strained quoted at u %
Higher grades last quoted Tar was steauy anu
unchanged. demand good in az joooing way
SPIRITS TURPENTTNE-i -isG4Sisc-
TAR-Piue bbIs 10: oil bbls 81 30. -
81 as; + 81 To- O. 81 20 H. 81 So l. SIX. 81 65; NJ
SO u: ~ 81 90. W @. 81. W W. 81 20.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19

LaCkawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. Barclay ard Christopher STA
$500 a M-FOr Binghamlon Syracuse
1860 4 M-for Bufralo. Chicago Louis.
y 10 p M.-For Bufralo Chicago
f4uO p M-for scranton and Piymouth-BufTet
-6:lV r M-Eor BuTal0 and Chicago
'S:i0 T. M--FOr Utica. OsWego. Ithaca and HunaT,
2. NJ S'0'S
Tickets at 40 Broadway Howard ST isS Rroas-
2Sth Broadway y Y SaS I,,i,-, S.
Brooklyn. " - 80 A--'NH S~s
'Daliv. Except Sunday. :
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19

and subscriptions for The Trsoun.
Cpsown Ofnce.
|. 242 BROADWAY.
SIst-st-. nn-n 9 o'clock .. "a.
oe received AZ the following 6ra-~l,
rs ,s Ses until O'clock p m, viz: 251
Ssd-st; 133 6th-ave.. cor. i2th-
st.s 2S5 West 42d-.f.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
THE STEAMER ISLANDER
Lays Claim to the Queen Of the Bay
at Providence.

The hundreds of friends of the
steamer Islander which formerly ran
on the Kennebec. but is now run
ming out of Providence, will be inter-
ested in the following item from re-
cent Providence paper. The steamer
Warwick spoken of is a big 16-knot
side wheeler. The article:
Another claimant to the title of the
Queen of the bay" is again in the field
and on this occasion the gage of def
ance is thrown down by the hitherto
modest little steamer Islander of the
Seaconnet Line.
For the past week or so the Islander
has been making fast time on her trips
from Providence to Seaconnet. and it
was on one of these runs that she
proved she had substantial grounds to
dispute the claims made by the bigger
boats for the proud position of cham
pion.
On Sunday last the Islander left her
wharf on South Water street at 10
o'clock, and at the same time the War
wick left her moorings on Dyer street,
just astern.
After passing through Point street
bridge both boats began to speed up.
and at Sabin Point were going through
the water at fair clip. Here the War
wick signalled that she would pass the
Islander. but with a snort of contempt
from her whistle the little boat held on
her way. The smoke at this time was
pouring out of the Warwick's stacks
At Conimicut she reached up to the
smaller boat and just got in front al
Sandy Point. but from that place to the
can buoy it was a question of see-sav
and honors were evenly divided wher
they branched off in the different chan
nels of destination, Seaconnet an6
Newport.
The people on board the Islander
We're pleased at the showing of Their
smart little vessel. Engineer Coffir
says that for some time the Islander
has been showing q clean pair of heel
to the short resort steamers and has
been looking for the opportunity o.
flying at the bigger game, claiming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

The Augusta baseball team returned
on the Pullman, Saturday night, from
a three DAYS tour, having played
three games. The first was played AT
wiscasset with Johnson and Cony as
battery. The result was. Wiscasset'
10: Augusta. 0. In Fridays game with
the Great Northern Paper Co at
Madison. Wallace and Sheridan, late
of the Fairfelds. constituted the bat
terry. Their work was of the pro1es-
sionaI order but their support was very
noor-and the local team lost, IL TO =.
saturdays game was the best OF the
trip and was in doubt until the last
man was out. Phillips and Cony mace
I'M the battery. Their work was the
feature of the game. The score stoou
and until near the close OF the
game. With two men out anu fiai'
on third. Remission hit safe Tor one
base and the left fielder allowed the
bou IN 90 by on the throw in the
hail bit an upright of the foot ball goal
nosts allowing the base runners TO tfot
home with two scores. The game
therefore resulted, Madison. 4; Angus
:. The Wiscassets and Madlsohs
.,re both very fast ball teams. The To-
rai team was used royalty in each place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
FOOTBALL SEASON NEAR.
Among the New Things Is Union Suit
for Players.

The football season will son be up
on us and already the local cranks are
beginning to talk over the football
prospects. There have been some
changes in the game since last year.
but on the whole it will be the same
scrappy game as of old
Among the new things put on the
market for the coming football season
is union football suit which has been
tested by some of the most prominent
players and found to answer every re-
quirement as a satisfactory uniform
1t is made up of trousers and Jacket
joined at the waist by a substantial
elastic belt. The component parts of
the suit are manufactured of a special
brown canvas, very light in weight but
the toughest material Obtainable. A
suit of this kind will no doubt be popu
lar and many players on account par
ticularly of the difficulty an opposing
player will find to tackle where thtrc
is nothing loose on which he can get a
hold. This suit fits snug, conforms TO
every movement of the body and has
elastic gusSetS in the arm holes where
players know they are required. The
thighs have cane strips and The hips
and knees are properly padded.
In the line of shin guards another
Improvement has been made IN Sole
leather guards, making them stronger
and more flexible. The style OF clears
on football shoes has also been
changed to conform to the latest inn
proved ideas, as suggested by pronii-
nent players.
new and what promises to be Il
very popular shoe is the VARSITY" foot
ball shoe. which is made of the finest
russell calfskin and is equipped with
the football ankle brace, which WAS
designed by Mike Murphy, he cele
brated trainer of the Yale team.
Coaches and those who are callei
upon to train a raw team will welcome
the introduction of an improved at
tachment for the tackling machine
which was invented by Mr.. John Nc
Masters, trainer of the Harvard foot
ball team. and used by them in tiieir
practice last fall and which will be
used by Yale this season. The arrange
ment of the whole thing is simplicity
itself. When the dummy is tackled
and tackled hard a spring will bear
down until the dummy is relea sad,
giving exactly the effect of tacklin.s a
man and downing him. 1t takes good
strong tacloling to do it and renders It
impossible for anyone TO learn to tackle
III a weak. careless way.
The suggestions of players made
last season have been acted on in the
matter of the Morrill, nose mask, and
this year they will welcome additional
ventilation and improved quality OF
rubber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
"in Atlantic City" at Opera House, To-
night.

As a rule people like to have good
laugh when they attend the theatre
and ii theatresoers of this city attend
the three nights engagement of the
Wills Musical Comedy Company, which
commences tonight at the Opera House
they will surely have a hearty laugh
from the rise to the fall of the curtain
On Tuesday night the famous farce
comedy. Two Old Cronies'' Will be
given and Just One Girl will he pre-
scented on Wednesday. A matinee will
be given Wednesday at o'clock. The
scenery used by this company was just
finished by Lee Lash one Of the best
of the scenic artists in the L. s., and
that used in In Atlantic City" is said
to be a remarkable representation Of
the ever famous board walk al Allan
tic. The costumes worn throughout
the play, both by ladies and gentle
men. were carefully selected and espe-
cially those worn in the third act,
which is the beach scene. Manager
John B. Wills took special care not 10
exaggerate but on the contrary select
ed costumes which would make the
scene as natural as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

The Boston Sunday Herald for Aug.
81 contains full page illustrated ar
tcle upon Augusta. 1t is headed,
Outpost of Plymouth Company Now
the Capital City of Maine" The ar
ticle is profusely Illustrated with cuts
of Augustus public buildings, beautiful
scenery and places of historical inter-
est. 1t is from the pen of Mrs F. l..
Tillinghast, now of the Boston Herald.
Mrs. Tillinghast was formerly Miss
Fannie L. Cunningham of Augusta, and
was at one time an employe at the
Kennebec Journal office. She has been
connected with several Boston papers
as well as with Munsey's Magazine of
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Wilbur Opera Co.

The Wilbur Opera Co. closed a week S
engagement in the Augusta Opera
house, Saturday evening. The piece
presented was said Pasha," and was
given in the usual successful style that
has characterized the entire stand of
this company in the city. The Wilbur
Co. has left a great many friends here.
Coming here with no local reputation,
this having been their first visit, and
with no other recommendation than the
success which had attended their eff
forts elsewhere. they drew large crowds
to their performances and left a plea sed
and satisfied lot of patrons. They viii
open the season at the Jefferson theatre
in Portland, this evening. and will con-
tinue in that place during the entire
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
The Olympia Band of this city. made

The Olympia Band of this city. made
a trip TO the home of Rex o. Church,
the popular snare drummer of the
band, Sunday afternoon, it being the
18th anniversary of his birth. Mr..
Strickland, on behalf of the band. pre-
scented Mr.. Church with a very hand
some cigar case as token of the es
TEEN in which Mr.. Church is held by
the band. 1t was a complete surprise
to Rex, but he responded to the gift
in a few well chosen words. The band
rendered several selections Of music
and Mrs. Church very kindly and
gracefully passed around some very
q ppetizing refreshments and the band
boys did full justice to them. Al
together it was a very pleasant affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

wishes departed for pastures green.
well satisfied that they had made the
trade of lifetime.
After their departure and the smell
of the automobile had got out of the
air the farmer stroked his whiskers
and proceeded to cast a trial
balance and see just how he stood in
the financial transaction. After figur-
ing some little time the problem evil
IDENTIFY was too much for him. SO he
hailed his wife and when she appeared
on the scene he said:
Now. Maria, you used to keen schoo,
long before l married you and was
considered a pretty good mathemati-
clan. Now l want you to figure up
just what per cent. l made on that
transaction. Put down on the debit
side one dozen eggs at % cents and the
dye 1 coiored the chickens with at 90
cents and you have total of 43 cents
Credit the account with one IS Will
liam. Balance in my favor, $457. Why.
talk about j. z. Morgan and the Van
deFbilts. They amt in it with me. If
l had eggs enough l could lift the gov
eminent debt and if l go down to the
Legislature this winter I will make
some of those wise guys hump them
selves or l will bring the State House
home with me as this towns share of
the appropriation, but 1 can't help
feeling that fellow who has lived
with the Philistines all his days and
then comes down into Maine and lets
a farmer film fam him into buying
barnyard fowls eggs at So per is too
verdant for this wicked world and the
State should interfere and appoint a
keeper for him."
AR1A@s~,M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
Lots of excitement was caused at the

Lots of excitement was caused at the
railroad station, Saturday night, by a
young lad whose shoe became caught
in the track just as the Pullman was
coming into the station. 1t was on the
track nearest the station and the Pull
man comes in on the other. The peo-
pie who were gathered around the
waiting rooms We're not aware OF TINS
and things were lively for few
minutes. Women went almost frantic
as the train pulled in. Others walked
up and down the platform in despair
expecting to see the lad run over
while a few made an effort to release
him. Had the boy been on the other
track it is doubtful if he could nave
been extricated from his dangerous po-
eitiOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

The announcement was made IN
Portland, Saturday morning, that the
through train to New York would be
discontinued. Nov. 2. According to the
present schedule which has just been
sent out from the main offices of the
BOSTON a. Maine. Maine Central, and
New York, New Haven * HARTFORD
Railroads, the last sleeping car lor
the season of 1902 will leave Bar Har-
Dor for New York. Sunday oct' j.
The last train with sleeping car LOT
the season Of 1902 will leave Portlahd
for New York, Sunday. NOV. :. me
last sleeping car will leave New Aork
for Bar Harbor, Saturday, OCT. H. ana
the last train with sleeping car VIII
leave New York for Portland Satur-
day, Nov. l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
How's This?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot De
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. "
We the undersigned, have known r. ).
Cheney for the last Il years and beileNe
him nerfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by thelr Irn,:
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. O. ,n>-
WAIDING. klNNAN ~ ~. -
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internaily.
actfna d,rectlv upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. .Tessimoni-
ais sent free. Price 15c. per bottle. Soii
by all druggis Is.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Horace North of Boston, is in the
city.
e. T. Hewett spent Sunday at his
home in Somerville.
Edward p. Page of Skowhegan, was
in this city, Saturday.
Hon Charles f. Oak of Bangor, was
in Augusta, Saturday.
Arthur Nose spent Saturday and
Sunday at Capitol Island.
Major John d. Anderson of Gray,
visited Augusta, Saturday.
Col Fred w. Plaisted passed Sun
day with relatives at Exeter.
A. +. Drummond passed Sunday
with relatives in Vassalboro-
George E. Chester of Boston, Mass,
is visiting friends in the city.
j. r. Sheehan is passing a few days
with Thomas Cuddy at Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. P. Burke of Bath,
We're Capital city visitors. Saturday.
Mrs. H. Il. Cooper returned, yester-
day. from a weeks visit in Rockville.
Miss Bertha NJ. Murphy returned
from Bar Harbor and Bangor, yester-
day.
Miss Minnie f. Pulsifer returned,
yesterday. from a vacation at Bar
Harbor.
John Ryan is working at the post
office for two weeks during the vacd-
ton season.
Sergt. Fred Roose, in charge of the
Augusta recruiting station, passed
Sunday in WaterviiIe.
Mrs. c. L. Burns. who has been visit
ing Mrs l.. NJ DOR. returned to her
home in Boston, Saturday.
Miss Florence Murphy of the tele-
phone exchange, has returned from
2-wceks visit at Capitol Island.
Fred z. Maxwell, who has been
visiting friends in Lewiston. during the
past three weeks, has returned.
Miss Leona La Brock is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from her duties as
clerk at Buckley & Goodrich's store.
Fred S. Hammond left, yesterday. fer
Marblehead where he viii visit his
father, Ephraim Hammond for Q
week.
Sunday, where he passed the day. He
will attend the fireman's muster at
Bath, today.
Miss Georgia Madore returned, Sat
urday, from Bangor, where she has
been passing a two weeks vacation
with friends.
Mr.. ANA Mrs Il. Edward Bean left
on tie Gardiner. yesterday. for Ocean
Point, where they will pass two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Alonzo Fuller. who came to Au-
gusta to attend the funeral of her
niece. Sadie J. Clark, Will remain with
the family a week.
Miss Helen Crowley. Miss Elizabeth
German and Miss May Murphy If
Bridgewater, Mass, -are the guests of
Miss Marguerite Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy J. Lynch. who
have been passing few weeks with
friends in the city, have returned to
their home in Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. 5. Mccormick,
Miss Ida NJ Field and nieces, Misses
Marion and Eugenia Griffith, went to
Ocean Point, Sunday, for weeks
visit.
MIR. and Mrs Jerome Rourk and
daughter Marguerite of Waterville,
were in the city calling on relatives,
Saturday, on their way to Massachu-
setts
Mr. and Mrs. George Potter and DR..
and Mrs. Hathorne and family, left on
the Gardiner, yesterday morning, for
Small Point, where they will camp out
for two weeks.
J.. A. cartridge. who has been enjoy
ing vacation in Boston ard Portland,
returned home, yesterday. He was ac-
home by his brother,
Clarence Partridge. who will visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Partridge, |
for a few days.
Mary and Virginia Lee, the two
children who were committed TO the |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
Beware of the Knife.

No profession has advanced more rapid
Y of late than surgery, but it should not
be used except where absolutely neces-
sary. In cases of piles, for example, it Is
seldom needed DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures quickly and permanently.
Unequalled for cuts. burns. bruises,
wounds, skin diseases. Accept no coun-
terfeits II was so troubled with bleed
ing piles that I lost much blood and
strength" says ]. c. Phillips. Paris. III
.DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me in
short time. Soothes and heals. Bow
ditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
A Sad Disappointment.

Ineffective liver medicine is a disap-
pointment. but you don't want to purge,
strain and break the glands of the ston-
ach and bowels DeWitt's Little Early
Risers never disappoint. They cleanse
the system of all poison and putrid mat
ter and do il so gently that one enjoys
the pleasant effects. They are a tonic to
the liver Cure biliousness. torpid liver
and prevent fever Bowditch, Webster &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

The trains going west are all heavily
loaded just at present. The rush from
all the summer resorts towards the
larger cities is now at its height. Con-
sidering the great amount of business,
however, the trains are keeping well
up with the schedule time. Nearly all
the through trains are d trifle behind
time but none have necessitated any
long waits during the past few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

Antonio Bonardi and Charles Ferrari
of the Augusta Fruit Co., have pur-
chased a building adjoining that oc-
cupied by the branch of the Augusta
Trust Co. at Winthrop. The building
is now occupied as a bakery, but
Messrs. Bonardi and Ferrai will later
put in a line of fruit