davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
|N5IjRE YOUR PROPERTY AGAINST loss
flRG, LIGHTNING OR WIND STORMS

It ILL CONE generally expected therefore
sae usessto yourself Inlrng your Dwellings,
Furniture Barns and Cotton Gins Stores Merchandise
of the Companies named below. you on me at nv
Office Planters National Bank Bennesve me at Benn It's
ve you will be surprised o know bo
little il wlN COST YOU to secure THIS PROTECTION -
The Companies represented by follows:
hope q ndon Globe OF Liverpool Southern Stock Mutual,
i"ya' Z" Liverpool, Southern Uuderwrios, Greensboro
Aetna Of Hartford, Connecticut, Hanovor
Hartford, OF Hartford, Conn. OF NewY
o London, pbuodoinh, u,ao.u.,. -.
Mercantile Of London andn in'auo'lh"'
Ei,ntn,sh a " = Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia,
raoouis Hartford Conn., Fire Association. Philadelphia,
" Now York;, Charesto O.
ahs'ia, OF hooklyn, German, Freoport III.
Greenwich, o New York. Queen Ina Co Of Amoria
lmA nyoi'A New YORK, Georgia Columbus
N0 America, Phhadelph British Cnnpd
will Business the County ALI, TOSsIs
HONESTLY ADJUSTED AND PROMPTLY PAID .SS5@I
A. j. RRISTOW, ACT.
sept Z, 1903. Bennettsville, S. @.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
Office; on In1.f on 3 Street Opposite
1Itssonfc Hall.
ridaY. Sop tember. !. z go, 8 1908 1908
Narzb County O6Sceys.

sssSHERrFFJ B. = Green .l;1 81
s CI ERIK OF SCLERK-.J. !. a. Drake
81 > JUDGE OF PRoBAT ~. ). chaurin II
5ss sCORoNEa2-C. D. 3. Coyinqton
81 sSu4EnYIsOR----M. Il. Coward
& SUPT. EDUCATION--W.L u. stanton
I8 8TREAsuRER-J.H II. Thomas
9sAUDIToR-C Chas. I. Sheriff.. ,s
SENAToR-Chas. s. McCall:
F5REPREsENrATIYEs y. McCol!, or'
). p. Bunch, Welcome Quick.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
County Church Directory.
Bennettsuille Circuit Appointments


BennettsuiZze Circuit Appointments
REV. ). w. ARIAILL, P. 9.
First Sunday-11 q. M, Pine Grove
- 8 o. M. Smyrna.
Second Sunday, IL q. m. McColl.
3p. m. Beauty Spot
Third Sunday-l1 q. M, Pine Grove
3p. m, Smyrna.
Fourth SUNDAY. ii q. m. McColl.
10 10 =, p. m. Beauty Spot
Blenheim Circuit Appointments.
REV. W. B. BAKER P. G.
First Sunday, Hebron II o. m:
Ebenezor $3.50 p. m.
Second Sunday, Parnassus II o. M.
bethlehem $50 p. m
Third Sunday, Hebron l l o. IN.
Zion $50 p. m.
Fourth Sunday Parnassus l / a. m.
Bethlehem $50 p. m.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25

raj Pipes and Smokers Supplies in
endless variety can be found at j. T.
Douglas & Bro.
sG Knox's. Cooper's, and Cox's
gelaLine at w. NJ. Rowe's
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
Uaciain1oa l.etsors,

Unclaimed l.etsors.
Letters aidtae9ei 70 tic following named
dersons romein uncaiIed For a the pofi
otlice in Bnnnettnsillc:
Ai,rie J;sI ft
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25

A complete line Of Armours
Canned meats at w. M. Rowe's
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25

B MAalsrArEs- D. Easterling, T. L
Crosiand, tBennettsville. :.
e H.L. MoLaurin, MoColl
5 John a. Calhoun. Clio,
w, j.. Atkinson, Blenheim,
81. D, d. Stubbs, Brightsvllle,
WV. Irby, Smithville.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
lll'l|L'lHS \ ANNOUNCEMENTS
ROR.RADLI AND WINTER 1908
And m Oiv'eIG Gies

Ever shoWnsin Bennettsville and at Prices that
VIII win Trade. Besides knowing values
Il We know Where and how to Buy. them SO
our customers will derive the benefit.
MISS BFiITIE TUTTAE will be, ia charge Of OUR
Mli4llNlsRY DEPARTMENT, which is an assurance
.So the most up-to date Head Dress Bottom Prices
for the past three in one Of the largest and most
cities in the South She has enjoyed
700 age as buyer, has been made familiar with your
wAo and now ready to you promptly politely
at Titles store.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25

cnrea Kload Ecison, Cancer, ulcora. E.o.
aen,tl, Gnsbp nolea. Etc. Mnuirtnt I.rce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13
PERFECT PROTECTION.
Portland Harbor Is Well Guarded
Against Any Attacking Force.


Portland. Me, Aug. 12.-Nearly 80 miles
of cable have been laid in Casco bay the
past four week. and, today, every fort
and every point of prominence within II
radius of 10 miles of the harbor side Of
the city is connected by telephone or
guarded by an immense electric search
light. Ore month ago, the tug Peter b..
Bradley with the cable steamer Williams
and several lighters commenced this
work, connecting the forts by telephone
and running wires for the searchlights
installed for the war game and joint
my and navy attack on Portland. Aug.
22-29
Tho farthest point connected by tele-
phone was Jewels island near Harpswcll,
from which the approach of the enemy
from the cast can be reported quickly.
Coming from the west the station at Two
Lights will give a warning long before Il
squadron could reach this port.
The record run for cable laying seems
to have been frCm Portland Head light
to the Two Lights, when five aud a half
miles of cable was laid in one and ono
half hours. The cable was not weighted
down nor anchored. The heaviest of the
cable was the 12-strand, weighing 20 tons
to the mile. 1t is said that when the ma
ncuVers begin the searchlights will maie
the harbor light as day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13
MASSACHUSETTS ToUcHEsRock.
Two Compartments Fill and She Limps
Back to Bar Harbor.

49, 1r,, ~ 60, - 1,,,., ,
pr iialpoi' We aus. l-.--N me ltdN-
ing the harbor during a thick fog, about
noon TODAY. i'm companv with other YES
cole of tho North Atlantic souodror tbo
0,o VI ."0 t>0i III 1n'i"'''i' 70"''''' oii' WY
DattleShlp Massachusetts sustained con-
siderable damage bv striking on n ledge
ar ~ yyo.ta,,, o,d ~ 1,.,r pooi rlrho
~
pig vessel slipped over the rocks into
deep water but the two forward bulk
heads immediately, fuad ana If ,y,s sub-
'l''.'.-.r' ~ ''iiN = VS.
SequentlF iound that several Plates Tor
Maiu ntu peeh cracked. ne NiaSSacnu-
sctIs was HtaqGd PACK INTO the hafpof
MitI coISlueIaple ulliicuitH' accompanied
~ lleI SiSter vessel thc lIlohana' anu
tlc auAlIldIS cruiser SCORPION. ohe VIII
le,il,aIit Ivy I'LL APP; Ma I'M ner
u"n VIII receives oruerS from WASH
l,SI oil, Wneh ~ u expected Siie VIII pro
~ ny " blt ohlSh 70 ne cry uochcu'
DIV ~. s aq Ili' uii''ei tllG Goii , vi
nn ,bi nrt Of tI' mIi,um ldS DEN
W., LIS i'dit 80, % tuS coast ehSdSGu III the
aa So f HILueL way 5iioltiy pGloIc
III loi W. iSlaliu SOUND, Wilerc 1here
~ 9 eAelc i9ea pieNiou3 y ~
prnsidDnt Pnnsa,,It' c,.ot'x ~
,d f1opnngnelt' oecretalS MOODY
,'ii" 1Aullliia a. DeMGy. ne Squtuioll nag
h9i I l III 'i e. 9 ucil1 M ~ Mlnch
nc ,cIid ii'iisiits on shole an .iie morn
was immoeeihe tn s tbo,, az 1t
II =; l|iSd 10 see more tlht ~ Hirns.
70 otiG sicCloeHi vas ut'e
~, IF f ~ ~ hea posi'loh VII the
Wbnn M hi, 1liicrr ..h
oinn ~ ~ ~ - ~ St az ,,i Ky waS
aith9,.rh III ~ II , anout S72 n,t'es, .tlu
tnr ,,,5 tt, ,n Vii VIII WIS = X S+ y w
icdrc hc' Wa 'nn ti . oh tne'
Her S!ig plSat oEtr iio utfptr water.
had Lnnn "a foct to th ~ - silo
" The n caSli.i Cle'r CO.. the ledge
sonndo6 nd H. SiLrn was lllInealaleiy
fight h 5,i' Ir tne nuakh 1, ao9rs closed
were ir3edintaa, hoi XIV Scnl pio, WlIch
side III ranIm,, ass;,,ta III t
do boat 81. ~ tm'
miraI Hsr,or ~ oi| My Selll pocl pS ~
The ch9nnei a. III dsio[ n On tne acclaent
and if va, no slifght ti - Wy iidiIo 10y.
in such drnsc 80 Nh - t''in tiis snip
of on Of ~ ,,V,si WIN Ie assistance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13

pines as the little building could not
begin to hold the crowd that had now
assembled. 1t seemed as if everybody
had come to Monmouth. Monmouth
must have n very loyal alumni, for the
Journal man never saw Il better gath
eling in the country on such an Oc-
CASTOR. The number must have reach
ed nearly 500, and almost all We're
alumni. Hon. Wilbur Judl<ins was
toastmdstcr, and certainly took the
part well. After his opening remarks
and the music, a list of Monmouths
honorcd dead was read.
The list follows:
DR.. NJ. RI. True Judge William Il.
Smith. charles Z. Smith. II. NJ. Iieatt
Merton Wclch, George rost. +. 4. Dud-
ley. Mary Pierce. Frances p. Blake
Hon. John Turner, Hattie Day, Au-
gusta Turner, DR.. Daniel Marston, Or.
II. NJ. Sinclair. Annie Moody, stella
and Irving Little l.. f.. Raston, Daniel
Pierce. Maria Pierce, Edwin Pierce,
Samuel KinEsbury, kiby Prescott.
Samuel Flake. Flora Donnell, Free
man T.. MarSton. Benjamin II. Boyn-
ton. Hattie Boynton. Clara Boynton,
Laura Cumston Morris Little. II. p.
Dudley. Annette Folsom. James Coch-
ranc. Herbert owen, Albert Prescott,
Mary Frost. Evelyn Moody, Olive +.
Jones, F,lma Smith, Claude Bragdon,
Lizzie Roby. Nesta Basford, Walter
Pettingill, Mary Adams, james Norris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiby Norris, Charles
SWEET, ELLA Pierce, Amy Sanderson,
James s5tctson Isaac I'oothhy, Lucia
Hoyntnn. Emma Jordan, Seward
Mower. Willard Curtis, Capt. H. Q.
Pierce. Hon. Virgil Spraguc, Hon. G. II.
Andrews. ANA T. Worcester Ham.
Regrets were then read from DR..
George Smith of Boston, who was to
answer to the toast Our Doctors
His place on the program was taken
by Or. s. j. Easford of Springfield,
Mass. who though not an alumnus of
Monmouth Academy, had married a
Monmouth better half and was
therefore better than half a Mon
mouth man. He responded very ably
and paid a high tribute to the Mon
mouth doctors he had known, men
| tioning with reverence DR.. Alonzo Gar
celon of Lewiston, the Oldest living
alumnus of the school. He spoke OF
the noble work done by the family
physician, and of the place such mel
should fill in society Or, Rasford's
address had the same, earnest, manly
ring which characterized all the speak
| ers of the day.
Miss Abbie Clifford read 'The OLE
| Dinner Pail" a poem written by Hoi'
| man +. Day; one full of the life tina
|
| known: and Miss Cliffords rendering
Of If touched many a heart with ten
| der memories.
Principal Chick of the academy, wa'
called on and spoke in very hopeful
tone of the prospects of the school
The building had been rejuvenated
and while much more was needed, still
the school was in much better condi
ton than ever before, and the outlool
into the future was bright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13
TIME TABLE OF
STEAMER
COBBOSSEE
SEASON OF 1903 COMMENCING

Saturday, June 10, until further notice
will leave Jerseys Island at 7.3O A. M;
$50 P. M. Sundays excepted); by way OF
and Fairs Cove, stopping at signals at
any point; returning by way OF west
shore; Sundays will leave Hersey's Island
II 80. 13O and $50 for the Outlet. at $50
will leave going by way of west shore for
Fairs Cove. returning by way Of the Out
let and east shore. Parties wishing to
charter the steamer by hour or day can
reach me by telephone at Harry Ping
hams, Outlet, by letter at Augusta, Me-,
or see me personally at Hersey's Island.
GEO. A. PALMER. Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13
HUNDREDTH YEAR.
CONTINUED from page -

the immediat" Improvement of the
building and equipment The young
people of today had a right to the good
things the progress of tn" country had
brought Don't be afraid of putting
Il $10nG- education onto "A 50-ccnt boy,
he said. cor you may find yourself civ
ing Il $100.000-boy a 50-cent education.'
Mr.. Halliday's speech was heartily ap-
plauled.
Mr.. cochrane was down to speak be
fore Mr. Halliday. but had been
unavoidably detained. 50 after Il we'll
executed song Composed and sung by
local talenU' Mr. Cochranc took the
floor. His subject was Monmouth
and Her Schools in 1S03'. and he
handled it in u most mastery style. He
carried his hearers back in imagination
to the days when Monmouth was q
tiny hamlet. With one store 4 tavern,
Il church, a blacksmith shop and hard
ly 100 inhabitants. Then it was sur
rounded by woods, only here ana there
could be seen little red dots that
stood for the schools. Mr.. Cochranc
believed that the deepest red in the
deepest req IN lnc STARS ana STRIPES
had come from these same red school
houses. He then gave an amusing
picture of the interior of one of these
schools, and OF the master with his
three RS aud his birch rod. He pict-
ured the building of the first Academy
in 1903, when there were only three
others i'm the state. The curriculum, he
said. might have been narrow, hut men
learned how to think. Their mental
machinery was developed. AND the old
school turned out we'll educated men,
even in those days. He mentioned the
interesting fact that the academy was
designed especially for a fitting school
for Harvard college. Mr.. CocMane' s
speech WAS eloquent and Instructive,
all the way through. and especially
valuable from a historical standpoint.
Rev. Wilbur +. Berry was the last
speaker of the forenoon. and he took
for his topic, Monmouth Students at
Kent's Hill" He said that over POO
Monmouth men and women had come
to Kent's Hill since the first one, in
1926. And he vented more of them
He wanted more like Chancellor boy OF
syracuse, Ike non. 10. +. leighton. tit
famous lawyer, like Fl. p. Torsey, who
is called the father of l<ent's Hill
monmouth, he said, repeating the SEN
timent of an earlier speaker, 'was the
grandmother of Kents Hill, for Mon
mouth made Torsey, and Torsey made
the HILL
A short business meeting was ther
held, at which the treasurer made hi:
report, and a committee was appointed
for nominating officers for the ensu
ing year. The committee consisted o
Messrs George Norris, Lester Andrew:
and Mrs. Orrie Potter.
Dinner was served on the grounds, a
many as could sitting at the tables il
large tent, and the rest sitting unde
the trees. Monmouth cooking is justl.
famous, for they always put up tn
best they have, and they always hav
the best.
Dinner over. it was time for, tn
afternoon meeting, and it was though
best to hold 1t out of doors under tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13

George Norris responded to our
Lawyers" although ne claimed that he
was no longer Il lawyer. but a business
man. out in Fairfield, Illinois. His re-
Spouse WAS in II very happy vein. and
he defended the lawyers from the sly
TRUSTS that had been made at them,
with spirit The privilege and place
of the lawyer. he said, were high; for
to the lawyer is given the administra-
ton of justice between man and man.
He. like the other professional men
who spoke during the day, carried high
ideals of his profession.
Or. Alonzo Garcelon, who with
Judge \. NJ Spear. newly appointed
to the supreme bench of Maine. shared
the honors of the day, was the last
speaker His toast WAS entitled, Boy
hood Memories, and, as Dr.. Garcelon
is 81 years old, his memories were in
tensely interesting to all present. He
could remember almost back to the
founding of the academy. His first
memory of school days, he said, was
of being severely ferruled for trilling
offence Those were the days when
bows learned their three RS in the
good old rigorous style, but learned
them well. Some Monmouth men, he
said. learned to write so well, even
with the old quill pens, that it would
puzzle the proverbial Philadelphia
LAWYER to read it. He criticised our
modern methods of teaching, some
what. and showed that his reasoning is
still sound and sharp as knife,
Dr. GarceIon received Il splendid ova-
tion. ANA at the business meeting of the
afternoon he was elected president of the
Alumni Association. The other officers
elected were as follows
Vice president Orris Bent; secretary
and treasurer. Cyrus Richmond; program
committee, G. s. Stctson. Lester An
drcws and Mrs. f. 7. Marston; entertain
mcnt and food committee, Mr.. and Mrs
c. T.. Richmond Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Withcrell. Mrs. Harry Merrill, y. q.
Clough. Carl Getchell. Mrs. Herbert Blake
land Mrs. O.Tic Potter.
1t was voted that hereafter all proceeds
from reunions over 81 should be turned
over to the building committee. It was
also voted to hold next years reunion on
| Wednesday of ola Home week The
meeting then adjourned as Hon. Charles
Andrews of Augusta, who was on the pro
gram. was unfortunately unable to be
| present.
! In the evening, a concert given by To-
cal and visiting talent was enjoyed in the
new Cumston hall. ReY. Howard Clifford
gave a fine address upon Our Soldiers
and Scholars" which was fitting culm-
nation to the addresses of the day. He
! reviewed the long list of which the acad-
: envy is so Justly proud, and among them
were names of national fame. Monmouth
has served her country well, on the bat
tleficId and in the cause of learning. one
could not help feeling that Maine is real
" the Grand Old State, and that it is
the men and women raised in such towns
as Monmouth and educated i'll such acad-
emies as Monmouth Academy who ha We
made it so. Hail to old Monmouth was
the sentiment of every heart. and may
the memories of the coming century ID
rs grand and as precious as those of ,he
enc that is past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13
iune12dtf
Dr.. EnnOns'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness 70
" no other remedy known to medical science
that will 30 quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
any cause relieved immediately. success guar
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds Of
cases where others have failed. The most dim.
cult cases successfully treated by mail and ben.
riak WHATSOEVER. We treat hundreds of ladies
whom we never see. Write for further particu-
lars and free confidential advice. Do otput Of
too long. Allletters truthfully answered: re.
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after i'll effect upon the health. Sent by mail
securely sealed, eco. Money letters should %
registered: DIR. }: w. EnnOAS w. -
mont ST. BOSTON, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13
RICHMOND CAMPMEETING.
The Holiness Meetings Having Good
Attendance and Much Success.

Richmond Campground, Richmond.
Me- Aug. 12-(SpeciaD. The Holiness
meetings now i'll progress on the old
Richmond Campground are being we'll
attended. Much enthusiasm prevails
and great good is resulting.
Rev. Mr.. Rich, pastor of the NJ. +.
church at Richmond, preached, Tues
day morning, Il powerful sermon, talk
ing his text from Acts. Xviii He
showed the many ways that Christians
should magnify the Lord. Rev. Har-
Ian =. Smith of Massachusetts, and
Rev Fred DONNA Of Vermont, were
the other preachers of the day. Good
audiences assembled at both services
and the power of the Holy Spirit was
manifest.
Wednesday, the early morning
prayer was held as usual at 6, and
prayer meeting and love feast was
held at $50. AT 10 o'clock, good
audience gathered al the tabernacle to
hear Rev. II. A. Sherman Of Mon
mouth NJ f. church, who preached a
very able sermon from the text: But
be We doors of the work, not hearers
only, JOS. LIZ
At p. NJ, the Deaconess' work of
the NJ e. church was represented by
Miss Harding Of Boston. Her practi
cal address was greatly enjoyed by
a large audience, ana will not soon be
forgotten.
The Young Peoples meetings. con-
Quoted by Rev. and Mrs A. A. Kidder,
are we'll attended each day and much
good is resulting. About II of the
younger ones gathered bouquets of wild
flowers and after arranging them UNI
der Mr. Kidder's guidance marched
in a body to the cottage of Geo f.
Morrell who has been ill for several
Gays. and presented the tokens of their
love.
The annual meeting of the associa-
ton was held, at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. as advertised, but owing to
an error in the call, no business was
transacted beyond the hearing of re-
ports. The same officers hold over for
another year.
Among the new arrivals are Rev.
I. II. Bean, Rev. A. *. Bryant and
Rev. Mr.. Joscelyn. Mr.. and Mrs. 10
seph e. Briggs of Baileyville, and their
niece. were on the grounds. Tuesday.
The cottages have not been as well
filled for several years. All are rented
| and more are in demand. Everything
seems to be encouraging for a steady
| growth of this beautiful spot.
ON Friday at p. NJ, there will be
| a meeting of all cottage holders, when
| tho general interests of the. grounds
| will be open for discussion, and it is
hoped that there will be a large at
tendance and that many valuable sug-
gestions may be offered. There seems
to be a keen interest on the part of
J the cottagers, and no doubt but that
there will be large attendance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13
Cyril p. Drake of Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me. Aug. 12.-Cyril p.
Drake died at his residence, this morn
ing. Mr.. Drake was a well-known
business man, having manufactured
cigars until q few years ago. He was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13

At last the new sardine factory at
Machiasport has been completed and
will commence packing operations, this
week. The new plant is by far the
best of the kind ever located on the
Machias bay and is one of the best on
the coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13
Part of servian Cabinet Resiuns.

iehna, Aug. 12.-Dispatches from
rade announce that three members
u ehe cabinet representing the Radical
ieiiieht IN Seryia, have resigned. This
!, iesafded as a sign of victory for
the Military party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13
IRONDEQUOIT AGAIN WINS.
New Management Sends American
Boat Ahead of Canadian.

Toronto. Ont, Aug. 12.-The fourth race
for the Canada's cup was won. today, by
the Irondequoit in spite Of the fact that
the weather conditions were favorable to
the defender A strong 13-knot breeze
blew from the northwest, approaching a
half a gale at times. but there was little
sea. The course, today, was a emile run
to leeward and return. Jodays race was
a duel-from the time the boats crossed
the line and both shippers showed good
seamanship. Official time:
Starting gun, Hell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13
The Hot Weather Test

Makes people better acquainted with
their resources of strength and endur-
ance.
Many find that they are not SO well
off as they thought and that they are
easily enervated and depressed by the
heat.
What they need is the tonic effect
of Hoods Sarsaparilla which strength
ems the blood, promotes refreshing
sleep, overcomes that tired feeling,
creates appetite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13

The visiting English intercollegiate
yolfars finished their contest with the
American college players on the links
Of tho Nvonia Hunt Club, at Hamilton
Mass. Wednesday, by winning the two
ball competition, 6 points to $, which,
added to the score made, Tuesday, in
the four ball match. made the total
9 to : in favor Of England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13

Hugh H. Craig of New York. who
did a brokerage business under the
firm name of H. H. Craig & Co.
Wednesday. made an assignment to
Daniel Bacon. The failure was nor
an imnortant one.