davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02
The Webster Stock Company.

Tho Webster Stock co. Will open "a
three nights engagement, tonight. at
the Opera house and present for their
first bill Down in Dixie This COM
pany was organized in this city under
the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank I.
Webster. and is made up of repertoire
people from different parts of the coun-
try and who are all artists in their me
and who comprise one of the best roper
ioire companies on the road. The dra-
matte work of Mrs. Webster is not new
to Gardiner audiences. as she has APP
reared in this city several times ana
her ability is fully recognized. Anothef
member of the company Is william i.
Pierce of this city. whose work IN sew
e,.nI local dramas has secured an enNl-
able reputation for him. The company
is also fortunate in engaging MI ana
Mrs. Wilson. illustrated song artists
who have beeh playing the Keith cir
cult and who are acknowledged stars
in their line The other members Oh
the company have been carefully Sc
| Iected and the company is fully COM
retent TO produce plays of much Ora
matte worth. The company VIII appear
! for three nights beginning. this even
/ ing. and will also give matinee, sat
urday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02
DIED..
CUMBERLAND.

Portland-Sept. 10. Frank Z. Sheridan;
Sept. =, Henry Gilbert. aged y years;
year. 4 months. 10 days; Joseph r, Har-
ris. aged 10 years, 10 months; Sept. "a, DR..
Rufus Shackford, aged S. years, .
months; Sept. .. Mrs. Carrie A. Buck
months: Sept. "a. Thomas Francis Hegar-
ty. aged AZ years: Sept. %, Eleanor Holt
thomas: Patrick Conley.
Gray-Sept. 10. Minnie L.. wife of Chas.
s. Alien, aged IS years. months, 10 days.
South Portland-Sept a, Louisa II:
Christensen. aged 81 years. months
Josiah Pilsbury, aged Y years. II months
"A days: Louisa H. Peterson, aged 3.
years: Rebccca Bowie aged 60 years;
Addic NJ. Bowie. aged - years.
PISCATAoUIS.
sangervile-s Is, Mrs. Mary Jane
Alwater. aged z years.
Milo-Sept. IL, Susan Severance, aged IL
West Dover-Sept. IA, Mary w. Macon
Der. aged 81 years.
Sebec--Sept. q, Sarah J. Bradford. aged
II years, month, 10 days; Willard
Davis. aged So years. months Is days.
Guilford Center-Sept q. Thomas G..
Whitcomb aged 50 years.
WASHINGTON
East Machias--Sept. IS. John r. Cole.
aged 40 years. months, days; Sept. l6.
MISS Miranda d. nan, dSeu 40 sSdiS, .
months. Ii days.
Machias-Sept II. Rebecca Burnham
Handy. aged 50 years. II months. days.
caIais-Sept. II. Catherine Doyle, aged
CT wears 2 months. p days.
Princeton-Sept. IL. Benjamin +. Chad
bourne. aged 80 years.
Nachia sport-Sept. 10, Mrs. Susan SEQ
field aged SS years.
WALDO.
Be,fast-Sept. q. George r. Williamson
aged e5 years = months. days: Sept. ~.
Margaret l.. Dilworth, aged 52 years. ,
months.
PENOBSCOT.
East Eddngton-Sepr- IL. Margaret
Ward. aged 75 years. months. . days
Bangor-Sept. 49, Mrs. Hannah NJ. LIS
comb. aged Il years: Sept. ~. a. A Clark.
aged Is years, months. 6 days: Nancy S.
Nicholson. aged - years. 5 month. ? days;
Sept. - Mrs. Mary Duffey. aged ~
years; Sept 49, Bridget Neville. aged %
years. Sept. 22- Mary A Barry, aged 81
years -
Oldtown-Sept. Is. Mrs. Matilda "A.
| White. aged 20 years
! Dexter-Sept. -, Samuel Cove. aged ~
years. =
FRANKLIN
wilton-Sept. 10. Mrs Mercy Graves
aged * years. Sept q. John Derby. aged
Far Farminstan-Sept. 49, SiIas H. clifford
aged 4, Years. III months
| New Vineyard-Sept. 10. William Harm
, den, aged % years.
KENNEBEC.
Gardiner--ser.t IL. Mrs. Sarah Hooker
aged ~ years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Oct. 1.-TEerc We're traces
Of feverishness in the stock market. to-
day. but the tone became quieter as the
day progressed and matters showed a
tendency to settle down to a normal con-
dition. The rush to take profits in the
opening dealings. this morning. was en-
tirely natural considering the buoyant
uprush of prices at the close. last night
and the denials on the part of the coal OPP
orators of Il settlement of the strike.
These rumors continued to play IA part in
the market and the principal strength of
the day was shown by the coal stocks.
Buying by inside interests is credited as
the cause of the strength of Reading,
United States Steel and Southern Rail
way and the sentimental effect of this
buying was potent factor in rallying
the market from its opening depression.
In the final hour the money rate ran up
to the highest point of the day and in
duced considerable selling, making the
closing easy and moderately active. Out
side the stocks which made a show of
strength during the day, final prices were
at or near the lowest in MANY cases.
There was nothing in the nature of forced
iiquida ton but fherc was manifest in
disposition to replace at once loans liqul-
dated, Monday. which had figured in
marginal accounts in the stock market
The realization was very general in fact
that a crisis had been averted on Mon
day that was more dangerous than was
appreciated at the time. The bond mar
ket was quiet and steady. Total sales,
par value, S;.yb5.Wu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02
Sightseeing Abroad,

| Arthur r. Gilman. hospital nurse on
board L. s. s. Nashville. writes an in
teresting letter from MESSING, Sicily He
| refers to a group picture with ship
companions, taken in Jerusalem as one
| of the finest souvenirs of his trip to the
Holy Land. He calls attention to the
wooden sandals which were worn over
their shoes else go barefooted.'' as the
Mohammedans allow no Christian to
step with his shoes, on this their most
sacred shrine. This is the site of Solo,
mons temple, and in or under the en-
closure dome is the Holy Rock with a
hole in the center. through which they
believe Mohammed rode to Heaven on
his winged steed; the impetus being so
great that the Angel Gabriel held the
rock down with his fingers-the print of
which we plainly saw. Also under this
dome is the Jasper stone. into which
they affirm Mohammed drove 10 golden
nails, and that all but three and Il half
have been stolen. They believe that
when the last one disappears the world
will end and the trumpet sound from
the stone. This they also believe is the
sure gate to Heaven and by giving the
old priest on guard few pennies you
are sure of a rest in Heaven. This we
did because most of us thought it was
our only chance of getting thereby
purchasing Il seat beforehand
He exnects to reach home in IL few
months. In spite of his good tine
abroad he AYERS that there is no place
like the United States for an American.
on the Saturday following the writing
of this letter he was To leave for Genoa,
Italy, to remain there 40 days, going
from there to Marseilles, France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02
MARRIED..
kENNEBEC

kENNEBEC.
HaIlowell-Sept II. Everett G. SculIey
of Portland and Miss Edith Henderson
Gardiner-Sept rs. Lewis p True and
Miss Emma Lambert.
WinsIow-Sept. 1e. Julius L. Abbott and
Miss Alice 4. Pollard: Sept 70. Stephen
H. Pooler and Miss Ora Y. Stanley.
KNOX.
RockIand-Sept. Il. w. Scot Young and
Marian Young. both of Matinicus; Sept
q. Joseph Rawley. of Rockland, and
Hattie +. Tilden. of Rockport.
South Thomaston-Sept. %. Warren C.
Hill and Carolyn d. Clark, both of Bos-
Camdcn-Sept %. Christie +. Montgom-
cry. of Rockport, and Miss Elsie T.. Ham
iiton, Of Camden.
AROOSTOOK.
Wade Plantation-Sept. 13. Reid A. Dow
and Laura NJ Kidney.
OXFORD.
Denmark-sept "a, Walter p. Ward, of
Baldwin. and Ermina McLucus, of
Browniield
Brooks-Sept. 20, Eugene Fletcher. of
Jackson and Miss Louisa Shaw, of Mon
roe
SOMERSET
Palmvpa-Scpt. II, Dcnsmorc s. Finer
son, of ST. Adams, and Miss Harriet NJ
Blaisdell, of Palmyra.
HANCOCK.
Bar Harbor-Sept ~. Henry Horne. of
Boston. and Miss Almira Bcaton. of Bar
Harbor.
Stonington-Sent. 20, Charles \. Scott.
of Deer Isle. and Miss Grace l.. Knowl-
ton of Stonington.
PISCATAQUIS.
Foxcroft-Sept. 80 Gilman l.. Arnold
and Miss Margaret NJ Jack, both of Fox
croft
PENOBSCOT.
Holden-Sept. L. Oscar 7. Gordon. Of
Eddington. and Miss Cora E. Kenney, of
Holden.
Bangor-Sept. Il George r. Leadbettec
and Miss Nellie S. Rechel. both of Ban
eor; Sept. II. Aaron S. White and Mrs.
Lucy J. Wyndall,
Lee-Sept. 16 GUY =. Stevens and Miss
Hattie NJ. Delano, both of Lee.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rochester. n. H.-Sept. "a, Maurice
Palmer Elwcll and Mrs. Helen Stuart
Reed. both of Portland.
Providence. K. Sept. 1G. Harry Win
field Sawtelle. of Lewiston, and Miss
I.etitia Butler. of Bath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02
Daily kennebee Journal

Colby kicked of and soon forced Co
burn to punt. taking the ball. Abbott.
Keene and Cowing carried the ball Tor
good gains every time and 1t crossed the
line for the first touchdown with Abbott.
Rut there was tumble and miNIp
which resulted in a touchback instead Of
!. touchdown as it should have been, and
which il doubtless would have been on Il
dry siay and the first score was lost.
Coburn kicked off and Colby walked the
h1ll down the field easily and by big
gains, Washburne taking 1t over for the
first touchdown. Allen kicked the goal,
making the score TO 0. Coburn kicked
off and the ball again walked down the
field with long strides. Abbott, Cowing
and keene doing most OF the carrying.
Abbott took it over after his exhibition
of lodging and Allen kicked the goal,
making the score Il to o. Colby punted
soon after getting the ball on the kickoff
aud time was called with it in Coburn 5
possession in the center of the field.
Colby made two touchdowns in the sec
end half. Allen failing to kick the goal on
both But two out of four on day like
yesterday was fair kicking and one of
the missed ones was difficult angle.
Coburn played very piucky game, ask
ing for no quarter and giving none. Very
little time had to be taken out on ac-
count of men being laid up and it was all
football while ii lasted. 1t was good
clean practice that showed lots of holes
and much Improvement. The summary:
COLBY. COBURN.
Pugsley, re....................lc. Mcrriiicld
Washburne. lt....................rt. Austin
Thomas u-incoln), lS.-.......".rg. Dodge
I ottun. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Parker
JOY tBonneyl, rS.....-..........lg, Hanson
Staples, IT., ......''...'.'......'..,u 1T GiVehS
Allen (BuckD, re.................le Adams
Craig dawes. qb...............qb. White
Abbott leighton. MITCHELL. lhb.
Keene. fb. .................fb, Hethcrington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
'85c from Augusta 10 Lewiston
via Augusta, Winthrop { Gardiner
RAILWAY 70 Winthrop.

Official time tab,e IN effect Sept IS 1909.
Cars leave Augusta for Togus every
half hour from so A. NJ. to 10 Il. NJ. And
for Halloweil and Gardiner every half
hour from a. NJ to 10 +. NJ. Cars leave
Augusta for Winthrop Is minutes before
p. NJ
Cars leave Tcgus for Augusta. Halo .
Well and Gardiner every half hour from
a! NJ to $50 7. NJ. and for Augusta only
10 and 1880 p. NJ.
Cars leaving T'ogus on the hour from
a. NJ to , p. Nj. connect at Augusta with
cars for Winthrop.
Cars leaving Gardiner IS minutes after
the hour and Halioweli Is minutes after
lake close connections at Grove ST.
Junction with ca 5 for Winthrop.
cars leave Winthrop for Augusta.
Tegus, Hallowell and Gardiner Is minutes
before the hour from s.45 a. VI. to SIS p.
NJ. For Augusta only. 9.45 and i0.i5 T.. NJ.
Ear leaves conhosseeeontee siding for
The 6 A. NJ. car from Togus connects
with early morn.ag train at Augusta for
Lewiston. Portland and Boston,
Cars on The WiEtnrop line run within 100
H. OF NJ. G. II. X. stations al Augusta
and Winthrop
This Is the most direct route from Au-
gusta to Lewiston. Farmingtoi.. and iii
points on Nj. Z. u. Il. from Lewiston 10
Oakland.
The line from augusta to Winthrop Is
with large eight wheel. ves,ibula
caIs anu every osiiei car VIII ne II conibt-
nation car BAGS sc and freight will lie
carried on this car, making !, very con-
venient for commercial nien as the cars
pass by the principal hotels of Augusta
and Winthrop.
Sunday time sane as above excepting
that cars begin tn run hours later.
Cars leave from the Opera House, Au-
susta, for Togus Gardiner and Winthrop
every night that there is a theatre AZ
lose of entertainments, running as far as
here are paSSeflS,,f. ~ 10 40.
l.. L. TAYLOR. Superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02
Football Notes.

Last year. Harvard defeated Bowdoin
L to- o
Yale has picked up some star freshmen
this season.
Brown promises to have team IF
heavy, active men, this year.
Brunswick High will play Rockiand
High at Rockland, Saturday.
Lcavitt Academy beat Winthrop, - to
c. Saturday. at Turner Center.
The Philadelphia professional football
team will play its first game Saturday.
A triangular football league has been
formed by Berlin, Lancaster and Little
ton, y. II.
Cornell has cancelled it's game with the
University of Vermont, scheduled for
Nov -.
Capt. Belknap of the navy team, has Il
candidates in training. including mum
Der OF promising new men.
Princeton has II dropkicker. Nettcrein,
It freshman, whose per fGrmanCcS are sal
to be equal to those of Baird, the. Old
timer.
Dave FUltz went to Lafayette after the
close of the American League baseball
seas"a. He will remain at Lafayette bat
will play few professional football
games ON the side.
Eddie BErns. enc of the most likely can
didntes for fullback at Cornell comes
from tho BROOKLYN Polytechnic school.
which has turned out Capt. herman oI
Harvard. and Capt Chadwick Of Yale
On the Pennsylvania professional foot
ball teams men from PcnnSy, Yale,
Princeton. Carlisle. Columbia. Brown aud
several other colleges are enrolled In
none of the lists are any Harvard men
mentioned. Few if any Crimson grad
yates have played professional football.
Columbia has passed Il strict athletic
rule to govern students representing the
university. No student will be allowed to
MA hoe tis,tt-. r.. NOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02
BORN.
CUMBERLAND


Portland-Sept. 16. to the wife of Jane
l.. Dyer, Il daughter
OXFORD.
Paris-Sept. 49, to the wife of Ernest C
Penley, a son; Sept. H. to the wife %
Henry Il. Maxim, Il son. Sept. H. to thu
wife of Albert +. Cummings. Il son.
North Paris-Sept. II. to the wife o
Cyrus HaZelton, a son.
Oxford-Sept. 10, to the wife of Edward
Farrott. a son.
Bethel-Sept. Is. TO the wife of William
Edmund Chapman, daughter.
AROOSTOOK
Portage-Sept 16. to the wife of JOIN
S. Milliken, q daughter.
Rockland-Sept. 90 to the wife of r. II
Cassens. Il son. Rudolph Fillmore).
T Thomaston-Sept ~. to the wife o.
William Whitney, Il daughter.
VinaIhaven-Sept -, to the wife OF
Robert Whyte, Il son.
HANCOCK
Prospect Ifarbor-Sept. 49, to the wife ol
Frank Wakefield, a daughter
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-Sept 20,to the wife Of +:
Roberts. a son; Sept. l6. to the wife OF
Charles Van Sicklen. a daughter.
Chesterville-Sep 20, to the wife OF
George Crockett. son.
New Nineyard--Sept. Il, to the wife OF
Fred Bartlett, a daughter.
WALDO.
Belfast-Sept. Il to the wife of Francis
X PendlctOn, Il son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02

South Gardiner-Sept. II. Alvah III
Brooks. aged % years.
KNOX
Friendskip-Sept ls Mrs. Ellen r. Win
slow. aged IS years.
Thomaston-Sept a. Cransie Hartley
aged 20 years. Sept. -. Charles s. Get
chell. aged 81 years
Rocklard-Sept. 2. Charles s. Bleakney
aged months, ) days; Sept. "a. Joseph r
Knowles. aged - years. months. days
Owls Head. South Thomaston-Sept ~
Sarah +. Dyer. aged Is years. 2 months
- days.
OXFORD.
Norway-Sept 16 Mrs Lizzie r. Laid.
aged Is years, months, IL days.
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth-Sept. "a. Julia A. Ellington
aged So years. Sept. 10. John +. Mason,
aged Sc years, 6 months
YORK.
Cornish Sc pt. q. Mrs. Sarah Tarbox
Andersen. aged ca years.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-Sopu. 20. Wilmot ID. Wilson. aged
p years; SEPT. ~. Charles II. Cox aged 50
years, months.
MISCELLANEOUS.
st. Stephen-Sept II, Clifford Cross,
aged 81 years: Sept. p. James McIntee
Baltic. n. B.-sept. Il. Sarah a. Mann.
aged &c years.
Watt. formerly of Westbrook.
Midtown. n. B.-Sept. 90 Sarah Irving,
aged 81 years.
Washington. ID. C. Sept is. Mrs. Sadie
keene, aged about "a years, formerly OF
Rangeley.
Wheeler. aged s. years, formerly of East
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02
THE CUTTERS FEAST.
Britichers Told That Morgan's Steamer
Combine Is All Right.

Sheffield. Eng. Oct -Four hundr, i
covers We're laid at the Cutters Feast
which was held here, Tuesday. The prin,
cipal guests of the occasion were LORD
Kitchener and Ambassador Choate, VINO
sat respectively at the left and right OF
Master Cutler Hobson. Military officers
prcdominated among the guests ana IN"
distinguished persons present included
Gerald ". Balfour. formerly president OF
the Board of Trade. the Duke of Norfolk,
Gen. French and Gen. Ian Hamilton Rs-
forces LORD Kitchener avoided politi-
cal topics and confined himself to eulo-
giving the conduct Of the army and the
colonial forces in South Africa.
Mr.. Balfour paid particular attention 70
the matter of ship subsidies. He sad
his department had opened communica :
tions with Baron Inverclyde, chairman OF
the Cunard Steamship Co, and J. J..
Morgan, representing the shipping com
binc, and that ii was the barcst Justice
to both these gentlemen to say that they
the wishes of the government.
Mr.. Balfour then announced the detal S
of the agreement it'll the Cunard Co.
He said The compan. had engaged to con
from "A to % knots an hour. He consid-
cred the proposed subsidy of $l39.vc0 Il
year no more than fair remuneration for
.ue services TO be rendered.
the president Of the Board of Trade sal
he believed Mr. Morgan had no intention
Of iniuring British commerce or shipping.
Mr.. Balfour said an agreement had
been arrived at with Mr. Morgan under
which british vessels in the shipping
combine would remain British, not mcrc-
~ nominally but in rcalit". y ma jorit Y
Of the directors of the new combine WcT"
to be Of British nationality, the VeSSel :
were 10 fly the British flag. their officers
were to he British and a reasonable pro-
portion OF their crew would be draw l
from the same nation, while the combine
had undertaken that at least half the
tonnage hereafter to be built for it shout |
be British built and ily the British iiag.
Further. in the event Of the combine pur-
SUN" a policy hostile to the British mer-
camille marine. Mr.. Balfour said the gov
eminent was empowered 10 terminate tnc
| Il agreement. which was for 90 years time,
and rcnewabi by five years notice from
each party to 1t.
When Ambassador Choate arose to re
spond to the toast kindred Beyond the
Seas" he got an enthusiastic reception.
| In a humorous address the American
am bassatior said Mr.. Balfour had made
| the speech he himself had intended to
make Mr.. Ealfour, he said had dispelie !
the idea that there was any such thin
! in a hostile sense as American invasion.
| The contracts which were the subject OF
| daily dealings between the peoples of
| Great Britain and the United States wcr
binding them more closely together. III
would be a bold American. continued ..r.
| Choate who at this moment would thin,
of approaching Sheffield with any hostile
| view
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02
New York Produce Market.

New YORK. Oct. L.
FLOUR-Receipts "a. 800 bbls.; exports
q $50 bbls.: sales. 5000 pkgs.: fairly ac-
tive and held higher on the advance in
wheat.
WHEAT-Receipts, 725 bu; exports
2l6341 bu.: sales, 2.S5o.09o bu, futures. 50.
600 bu. spot; spot firm; No. . red. 1i1s ele-
vator No , red. 74slM1s f o afoat
No. northern Duluth. SOS o b ahoat.
CORN-Receipts, LOO bu.; exports. 13S'
bu; sales 10000 bu futures; spot firm
No. . IS elevator and GSia f o b afloat
No. , yellow. 60; No. > white. 60.
OATS-Receipts. 81 800 bu.: exports, Co.
3i7 bu.; spot frmcr. No. ,. 30: standard
white, 80: No. 3 white, 33l2; No. white
IS: track white. 3iNi31.
BEEF-Stcady; family. 15nl6.
I.ARD-Quict; western steamed. 1870.
PORk-F'irmer; short clear 19.23M2l.0 90
BTTTER-Steady; extra creamery, 2232
state dairy. 17Mllla: renovated. l612ml9
E,GGS-Steady; state and Penna-. av-
erage best. 22n2i.
POTATOES Steady; Jerseys. 1.5Um1.62
SIrGAR-Raw. firm: fair refining. )
centrifugal 95 test 312; molasses sugar
81 refined, firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02
Don't try cheap cough medicines. Get
the best, pay the price. Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. 90 years OF cures. s ss .zs &c.

Wednesday evening. and the following
officers We're elected:
II. p. Harry E. Larrabee; K, Jas. F.
Bagley: s.. 8. d. Ridlon: Treas. p. H.
Winslow Sec, j. NJ. Larrabee: c. of
H.. w. n. Price. p. s., A. NJ. Neal: r.
A. c.. L. l.. Ludwig.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02
HALLOWELL.

The High school football eleven in
tends putting in some good practice
in preparation for the game with Wa
terville High. Saturday afternoon. Ar
engagements are under way for a game
with Monmouth High, Oct. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02

A reception was rendered the mem
beers of the Freeport footbali eleven at
the High school building. Wednesday
evening. and very pleasant evening
was passed by all. Refreshments were
served and delightful social evening
SppuI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02

There is n pathetic item in the British
Foreign Office report from South Nyas sa !:
There being no warrant for this district
no marriages have been performed
Certain parties have been Inconvenience
by this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02
Boston Market.

Boston, Oct. l.
FLOUR Steady; spring patent iocNt
$50.
CoRN-Steady: No yellow. 72,z
OATS-Not much changed. No. :
white. 35E
PORK-Steady. EGO.
LARD-Easy.
BEEF-Quiet, easy: extra sides, IN
ls: light grass and cows. 6mSi2-
LAMR-6ef61..
RUTTER-Pretty Arm: extra creamery
e3l4H4: eastern, 2sN2312-
CHEESE-Pretty firm; new l2M1s.
EGGSA-Firm; fancy, 21M36 and up
eastern. 2562..
SI-GAR-5rantlated, 4.1G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02
Dr., En1nOns'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness 20
hundreds of anxious womcn. There Il positive
IL no other remedy known to medical science
that will SO quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Succcssguar-
anteed at any stage. No pain, danger, or inter.
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds Of
cases where others have failed. The most DIM
cult cases successfully treated BY nnii,nnd ben
cnciai results guaranteed In every instance. No
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds Of lacic5
whom we never sec. Write for further p1rticu.
lars and free confidential advice, DO not put on
too long. Alllettcrs truthfuliy answered. ne
member, this remedy Ia absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no aiterii effect upon the health. Sent by mail,
securcly sealed, 500. Money letters should he
registered. DIR. J. w. EMMOSS Co, 10 Trc
rs,ont St., Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-02

George Crowley of Newcastle, was IN
Gardiner visiting friends. Wednesday
and left in the afternoon for Burnham.
where he will be located In the future.