davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
! Windsor Wins TWO Gam 8,

D VIA Especial to The 11mtsDlApRtch.) I----
z WINDSOR. VA, May 4.-Windsor
Academy base-bail' team played two
games to-day and won both. IN the
morning they played the Bphthfield Malls
and Female !nstituts and won by q
Ecore OF Is to 8. -
In the afternoon they won from the
Emithfield town team by acora OF l8
to 2. The latter nine were composed Of
players OF much experience. The Acade-
ms. team played q great game and won
easily. a "a, q 71-l W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, May -
fredericksburg College team defeated
one Of the finest games Of the season
here this afternoon before q large and
enthusiastic crowd. Score. to 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
swansboro and svyanokes.

The swansboro and .Wyanokes played
a very ragged game at swansboro. The
features Of the ganne were the batting
OF w. LoWry. Of SwaIsboro,L and Win
5lb &, r. H. u.
Wyanokes E.......,,,.0 b022O20-11 IA 4
Huband Wyanokes. Creery. .Brantley and
5Timberlake, Mprano,sa Umpires, Messrs.
5Creery and Millington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
Standing oftha Clubs 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY


Al Philadelphia, Brooklyn won from
the home club to-day by. timely batting.
The locals hits were scattered. I, :,
e.!
ehell and Roth. Tim q, 1875, Umpire.
AT P!ttsburs, Pttsburg practically
won in the first inning with three hits
and wild pitch by Lundgren. !, :, =,
HF,1!t,t ss y, .isooS1ssS55ae-sS
Batteries; Roheny = and SMITH az s., L L{laa
Holiday and Emsle. Attendance, 2.46s.
At Cincinnati: Cincinnati made It
three stralghts from st., Louis to-day,
sudhoff pitched a great game, !, Z, q
clnclnnat, $50 . ossee9eS.; e
and " eaYer. Time, i:ss, Umpire. John
stone. Attendance, 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

Colts Defeat the sheep-Hlll sluggers.
THE Colts defeated the Sheep Hill
Burgers yesterday evening at IAeis
Monument Field by tho score Of IS 10 &.
The Geatura of the game was the batting
OF the Colts. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
Mrs. Sarah W, Wright

GyaW1NNfilIolUhis4i Y Az " may ~ S.-MtD, y
Sarah w. Wright. aged eighty-four years
and n descendant Of Samuel Kerchival
the noted Valley historian. died last night
int her homo IN At!ddletoWn. 4 AZ
Mrs. Philippine Gaines.
FL Especial to Tho Times Dispatch 5
y ALENANDR1A,SV Al May Mrs. Phil4
gipine Gaines who was born In Germany
5nlnety-one years ago, died yesterday
morning ut her home In this city. Hhs
was tho widow OF Joseph Gaines. Three 4
children survlve--Mrs, Louise Graft, Mrs
/ all OF this place. II }
John y, stigglns.
Especial 10 The Times -Diapa toh.) Nj
NORFOLK, VA, + M 4-The body OF
John H, stigginr was sent Is Petersburg
for burial this morning. The deceased
had seen an auctioneer, but had been
sick for long time, and recently won't
to 81 Vincent Hospital where he died
yesterday OF meringitis. He was thirty
eight years OF age and unmarried. NJ
35.}3i William J. Il ardy.
Especial to The Tim s Dispatch.)
n. NoREOIHS, VA, May "a telegram
was received here this morning stating
that William J. y Hardy, the son OF Dr.
York. Tho details Sof tho death werA not \
given, ana no oa,aA OF death was stated.
The relatives hero Will bring the body
here for burial. i s.li. Z. Az AZ
l8s,s 5ii Miss Alice Newman. S5
6ssti Especial u The # lines .Dtspatch.)
II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA May !. 4 ~
Miss Alice Newman died here last night
4 Newman, afterit long illness, Shells
survived BY her mother and one sister.
Mrs. "A rthur lThornto Si5
Mrs. Jane Snyder.
Especial TO Tho Times-D ispatoh.)
PHrERsBURG, A.. 81 May 4.-Airs.
Jane Snyder, wife Of Mr.. 8. ". Snyder.
died 4 Sunday morning b at her residence,
on Old Street, aged sixty-six years,
# John Barnett. Il
(specia, to The Times ispntch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, YA., May a.
John Barnett we'll known sciuzen and
OK orifederate soldier, OF Westmoreland
county, died = few days ago. s.i
Adam effreys.
II Especial to The Times-Dl spatch.)
Ne DANV1LLE, A.. May l.----Adata Jef.
Toys, one OF the Oldest citizens Of ths
county. died at his home. near. {. ? esign:
today. aged eighty-stx years. He had
been sick only short while. s5s 81
Rob.. Il. Waton,Jr.
special e The Times, RI; n,lspastch, }, !,
\
Robert f. lton. Jr., who died Batur-8
day, was conducted from his home, sum
nyside. yestelda y afternoon
is r.; ia. Stratton.
(spscial 10 The Times. Dispateh)
SPANISH OAK, AS MI y. l.----R- -
Stratton died Saturday morning. Mr.:
strattonE was In his aventy-hrst year, ana
lived here all his life. #
Miss Juliet Q. Adams.
Especial to The Tim s-D ispa tch.) Z,
;stIYNCHBURG,S VA May 4.-Mlss n ullet
Christian Adams, n dauEtterHof W. ND.
Adams, sr., died here Sunday evening
after long illness, 4, Z. : M y
Mrs. Painter.
fspecia to The Times. Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG &c. v A., May 4---Mrs.
Painter, an aged lady, died yesterday
at the homo al her son, Mr.. =. ~.
Painter, near here. 81, 81 5ts 1sg
Mrs. A. q. CALDWELL 5i8
NEWCAsTLD, VA. May 4.----Mrs. a.
6, Caldwell, who lived with her husband
and four children In the suburbs OF the
town, was yesterday found dead sitting
in her chair, The cause OF her death was
heart trouble, IN III N Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
TWIN. !! CITY :: LEAGUE !. (, y
8OIympias VS.. divers.

5 OIympias vs.. divers.
The Olympias and divers played a
very ne-sided game at Oak Grove Sat-
.urday. The feature Of the game was the
heavy hitting of Shelton, for the olym-
- Z, R. H. e.
divers I. 4 2o012-.e 10
Olymplas .,..y........... q s 126 PA 10
Batteries: IS Ollvers, Ryan and Call !;
Oly1npias. shaug messy and Shelton. Um-
spire Mr. Rowe IA ls1lt{s 4ta s543T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

RandoI ao0nHCoIlege,.U6 vVvyV1Vs
Three base hits, Leake "a double plays,
Sanford to Robertson; base on balls.
Leake 3, Sanford g hit BY pitched balls.
of Leake 2, San ford q: struck put. by
Sanford 8. by Leake 8: umpire s. Ia kas.
ter and Finnegan attendance. l 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
# Other Games,
Toronto 3, Rochester 8. 4
Harvard 0. Dartmouth !. y 4.
Yale 4 Pennsylvania STATE J.
Locust Dale I Defeated.

Georgia School Of Technology 10. Trim
ity College North Carollna) Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

aTherc IL nothing 90 trihing as to be
without --Montesquiett.
4. we plume ourselves on hay hay
ing secured the finest +: neck tl:e'1t' J
.plunage that has ever e r: = 'tte1'E !:
this field, " "a (. D. h :.5
For semi dress occasions I: ms g
scarf oiflqured white SAT 'stti r ,'--:.'
be tied IN Ascot style. n. 1.
Feather pate rns----tl,ee design /
III q darler shade than the the
goods--in pearl, oeac her "A 81 Ia Ia
.vender.sS IL Il ~
Gray shades IN orig II. y IDEAS itas'e'
N ew we ave 8, r! e,Yv.. effects
not the old 8 sta pie ''s articles =;
and everything else II the same g.1 t7.e
high orde re &, waiting
you 4 o1'des +. b {. 4ls .s3 III
Il SOC to- $2.OO, ;:555 853
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

Al st. Louls.-St. Louis defeated
z Cleveland In the opening game Of the
j series. here to-day by g batting streak
In the sixth and seventh innings, Pow
ell pitched 9 fine game for the hom me
80 S5a IN r. II. d..
St. Louis ...........ooooo42o..-e 2
"a BATTERIES: Powell and & Tahoe Moore
ana Bemis. Time. 1:3a. Um pre, @ Loush-
5 lin. Attendance. $500. Ak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
Memorial to Professor Crltenden.

" lSUeclHl W iHD Abh+ps'NAopatSu'} E
81 CREWD, VA, May 4.--A1essrs. Samuel
sNicholson and Newbill Crlttenden at
tended tho memorial services held ct
Wake Forest College Sunday In honor
OF tho late Professor q, q. Crittenden !,
Z Professor CrittcndenB parents, Or, and
Mrs. H. III. ~. Crittenden, are residents
OF this town. and hts remains were IN
TERED tn the cemetery at Rurkeyills, the
former homo Of the Crlttendens,} and not
Mt Lexngt on, Ff5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

Il AT IChIcaHO.-The locals lied Detrolts
lead after two men wore out In the
eighth. and won In the ninth on two
= $50 ~ + i5i5 r. II. e.
3 Chicago q. !. I. !. 90 11o1021-e 10 2
Detroit ~. 4. % 90 1920 -5 Is "a
4 Batteries. Owen. Flaherty and sulll-
van ~ Donovan and iBuelow and MoAl-
dan. Attendance. 1900. y. " v y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
John B.Harr1s,

!, Hc was q young man whose Devotion
70 his family, his loyalty TO his friends.
and his fiigh and honorable life had
won him a high place In the hearts Of
those who knew him, Hanover married,
and Is survived by his father and mother
ana two brotters-Walter Edward Harris
and William Overton Harris. si3s N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
ana the moet progressive man u ~
county. "a N III s 81 III.
-lHpatiai Ia .rllA Miner Dlspa tcf.l

f
u q (Bpetiai to ,riiY riines. Z ispatch1 N
A f'Dtn1s 81 u, VA, May ~ George
wv. Boiling. formerly Y we'll known citi.
aefi sof Petersburg, died this morning
In Eairlax county, at ths age OF nifty.
itiins years He was the youngest ana
only surviving son Of the late George ".
S,o,is 81 TIL. Ely idow a tna. three
Mrs. w. HI II. Ieo ana Miss Ess Melville
BollinS. OF F,airfax county, and Mr..
.rilgmai,, Of Cumberland county. 81
Levi shlpe. Ell X ID
Especial to rhe Times. Dis patch.) 81
u YIN CHESTER, var May 4--Lsvi
shipA. one OF the most Intrepid soldiers ot
Company K, Fifth Virginia Infantry, died
last night aged severty.seveti years. DUR.
Ing the war he was wounded no less than
three times, most OF them dangerous.
3enter!n the right chesk passing through,
striking the rlght shoulder, and passing
around tho body came out on tho left
Side. This was flt tbs battle Of 0ettys.i
burg July s., 1868. His dAat II I. WIS due
20 grief md shock caused BY serious imam.
Z DIAL losses recently. ~ Sig3ji
Mrs. Martha Jane Carin.
AnpNS1T ssNibl + Th' Tn.'n M,; ssys
Ing ut iior, homo here. Ia the sevet,ty.l
ninth year Of ller5 age, She was Tho widow
5of James IT, Cnrlin, who was a ptomi.i
mont hardware merchant Of Baltimore.
and this city several years ago. Mrs.
Cdrlin wds d sister OF the Int Benonl
Wheat q &, this city /, Flys children sur,
Mcssrs. George 3. B and J. Frank Cariin.
offthls city Mrs. William Fulton. Of Ellis
colt. city, Md, ana Mrs. John Baker,
Of Boston Mass. The funeral viii take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
MURDERED AT SEA.
Natives of New Hebrides XIII Two &c
cruitina Vessel Sailors.

Victoria, =. c., June 10.-NrWS Was
brought by the steamer Moana which
has Just arrived here from Australia.
Of the murder of members, of the CROW
of Il labor recruiting schooner in the
New IlcbridCs. The murder took place
in the island of Malic. where bishop
Zclwyn was attacked ana had a marrow
escape in 1851, and where many muir
dcrH have since taken place. The
schooner Marie Henry Henri. Capt.
Gaspard, anchored off Eastman bay.
and Noel Ecttari, Il Frruchmln. ana Il
k3naka landed to recruit native labor
The two men assembled a number of
natives and everything seemed peace
full when suddenly they were attacked
and though they fought hard. they
were overpoWcred hy numbers and
Killed.
The French cruiser Mucrthe and the
British gunboat Archer have gone to
punish the natives.
News was brought that the Sultan of
Johore. who is visiting Australia and
who will visit the United States before
returning to India. was treated as an
alien by the immigration authorities
in western Australia and had difficulty
in landing. The Sultan was greatly
annoyed. He said; King Edward
would receive me with honor but al
though l was born on British terri
tory I have to obtain a permit to land
there"
The American bark Star of Bengal
and the French bark Nincennes, which
have arrived at Sidney, report having
passed through several miles Of pumice
stone 60 miles south of the Tongan
group of islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
Special River Bulletin.

Washington, June 10.-The Missouri
river and upper Mississippi river con-
tinuc to fall steadily. The latter river
at St Louis reached a stage of SO
feet at s F. NJ. Wednesday, rise of
o. feet since Tuesday night, evidently
due to strong nOrthcrly winds and the
return above of the crcvasse water.
The river should begin to fall during
Thursday. although very slowly at
hlst. Below St Louis, the rise will
continue, but without serious Conse-
qucnces below Cairo, although low
lands are likely to be ovcrllowed gem
orally in the Memphis district, where
the danger lines will just about be
reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
NO HARM MEANT
But Mrs, Mcknight Confesses
to Three Murders.
Victims Were Brother, His Young
Wife and Their Infant Child.
Seems to Think She Was Rather Doing
Friendly Deed.

Detroit, Mich, June 1O.-A Journal
special from Kalkaska, Mich, says:
After two weeks work, Prosecutor L.
G. Smith has secured the confession of
Mrs. Mary Mcknight to the cold blood
ed, premedtated murder of her own
brother, John Murphy, Gertrude Muir
ply, his young wife and their g.
months-old baby. Last night, she said:
Il did not intend harm to any of
them. l did give the baby the strych
nine. 1t woke up and cried while its
mother was gone and 7 mixed up a lit
tie Strychnine in Il glass with some
water and gave spoonful to the baby.
l really did not quite mean to harm
any of them.
when Gertrude came homo and
found the baby dead she got awfully
nervous. She came to me and said:
Mary can't you give me something to
quiet me, something, that you take
yourself 1 said that l would and l
really didn't think chat it would hurt
her if l gave her one Of the capsules.
She had spasms right after that, and l
supposed that it was the strychninc
that killed her
Then John seemed to feel so badly
about it, so broken up, that l often
thought after Gcrtie died that ii would
be better if he were to go, too. John
was feeling bad one night, i couple of
weeks after Gertrude died. He came
to me ana wanted something to quiet
him. | had two or three of the cap
suics on my dresser and l told him to
go and get one of them. l did not
mean to hurt him, but | thought that it
would sooth him ana then l thought
that it would be for the best if he were
to go, anyway.
He helped himself. [ don't know
whether he took one or two. Then he
went to bed and bye and bye he called
me. Mother came, too, and he began to
have these same spasmS. | suppose
that the strychninc was working"
Eight other persons, including the
woman's husband, besides the three to
whose murder Mrs. Mcknight con-
tossed. today, investigation shows have
died in the past II years under circum-
stances that, in view of the WofnanS
confession, today, are now thought to
be very suspicious. All of the eight
were relatives or intimate friends who
died while living with Mrs Mcknight,
or while she was ut their house. All
are said to have shown symptoms that
are now believed to indicate strychnine
poisoning.
There was no suspicion against Mrs.
Mcknight in connection with the death
OF the Murphys until she filed mort
gage on her brothers property after
his death, on which the figures had, it
is alleged, been raised from $500 to $500.
An investigation was then begun No
motive for the crime can be found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
NEARLY DROWNED.
Fled for Their Lives from
Rushing Waters.
East St. Louisans Almost Drowned in
Their Beds.
Ten Thousand People Homeless in the
Stricken City.

st. Louis, June 10-Almost two
thirds of the territory of East st. Louis
is ander from two to Is feet of water
Between sunset last night, and dawn,
today, II lives We're sacrificed to the
waters and damage which no man, to-
day, attempted to estimate, has been
done to property.
Probably never before in the history
of the country has a more valiant fight
been made by brave men, with defeat
staring them in the face, to protect
lives and property than has been made
by the citizens of East ST. Louis. Since
Thursday morning 5000 men, under the
leadership Of Mayor Cook, without
sleep, with little rest and food snatched
ut intervals, have toiled increasingly to
strengthen leVeeS and to do everything
possible to save the city. Not a wheel
of industry is turning in East st. Louis.
The smokeless chimneys of manufac-
turning plants stand lileless while the
flood whirls at the foundations.
TO the south, beyond the railway
yard, are thousands of homes, mainly
humble cottages owned by laborcrs and
containing their all, submerged to the
caves.
In northern East st. Louis, the de-
scription is repeated, but not on 50
large scale.
The business portion of the city ana
the district containing the better resi-
dcnccs, is still intact. But for how
long is the question, tonight. Broad
way. running from Fades bridge, east
to the city limits, a wide street walled
with stone, Is feet high, divides the
city in halves. More than 10 feet of
water IS pressing against Broadway
from the south end, and in some places
is sweeping through in streams as
thick as Il mans body. If Broadway
breaks the water will rush over much
Of Jhe city until Missouri avenue, run
ming parallel one block north, is en-
counterCd.
Along the river front to the west a
lcvce Of sand bags from two to six feet
high, two miles wide ana two miles
long, keeps the river cut.
Without warning the river suddenly
began to rise Word was received that
the Illinois Central cmbankment skirt
ing the river along the southern
boundary of the city, was threatening
70 give way. CCuriers Were sent on
horse back and afoot to shout warnings
to the inhabitants of the southern half
of the city. Carloads of sand bags
We're rushed to the place and work was
hurriedly began.
Higher and higher crept the water
until a thin stream began pouring over
the embanlment, and suddenly it
broke.
The alarm spread like wild fire and
whistles were blown. bells rung, shots
fired and cries of warming were sound
ed, but with all this pandemonium, the
majority of the aroused inhabitants
did not leave their homes.
Within an hour the houses stood in
water that reached to the roofs of the
one-story cottages. 1t is known that
numbers of people fled to the Central
hotel, a four-story brick structure, and
to the large brick buildings of the
Washington and Franklin High
schools. But none of these buildings,
today, contained more than $50 persons,
Continued on page 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. June 10.-In the East
temperatures have as a rule changed
but little and are about normal. There
have been general showers and thun-
der storms in the East. There will
probably be showers, Thursday, in
New England. Generally fair weather
is Indicated for Friday. Temperatures
will be moderate over the East, Thurs
day. On the New England coast the
winds will be light to fresh and vari-
able, becoming northwest; on the mid
die Atlantic coast, fight westerly to
ECrthWcStcrly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
AUGUSTA MEN HONORED.
Catholic Order of Foresters Select Of
ficers for Ensuing Year.

BiddcfOrd, Me, June 10.-Thc election of
officers and selection of delegates to at
tend the national convention of the order
at Dubuque. Ia, next August was tn"
only business of Importance transacted at
the closing session Of the State conven-
ton of the Catholic order of i'"rcstcra
herr, today Tho election of officers r..
suited rs follows: Chief ranger, Noel
Bctupre. IiGdoford. vice chief ranger,
George $. E.iznttc, Sanford; secretary; =.
l.. Thihlult Auburn; treasurer. Elz Thi-
hHtlt. Aubmn: directors. john G. Burke,
Wretb1uoi; Edmond Doyon. Augusta. Ell
muud l.. Lclmc. SHnfrrd; Napoleon Rob
ort 5kowhr4an; Eizohrrt brilliant, lirunS-
wick; icru Fournicr Chisholm; ti""rs1
Gfpndin. WatcrVilIc. Delegates selected
Noel l5cauprc I;iddcford; Il. +. Thibaut
AUrnrn; Ami CaSavdnt, Augusta; John &.
ItUrIr NrstbTUOi1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
GOES TO LAW COURT.
Bangor Brewer Bridge Case Contest
Not Yet Settled,

Bangor, Me, June 10.-At the conclu
sion of the hearing before Justice
Whitehouse on the application for
writ of mahdamus to compel the cities
of Brewer and Bangor to pay their ap-
pcrtioned sums for the Bangor and
Brewer toll bridge, by agreement of
the parties the case went to the law
court, where the case is to be heard up
on the petition and answers of the de-
PENDANTS and proof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
LACK OF MONEY.
Was a Godsend in This Case.

1t is not always that a lack of money
is a benefit.
\ lady of Green Forest, Ark, owes
he" health TO the fact that she
could not pay in advance the fee de-
mandcd by a specialist to treat her for
stomach trouble; she quit coffee ana
took on Postum. In telling of her case
She says: Il had been treated by four
different physicians during 10 years of
stomach trouble.
Lately | called on another who told
me he could not cure me; that L had
neuralgia Of the stomach. Then l went
to 4 specialist who told me l had ca
tarrh of the stomach and said he could
cure me in four months but would
have to have his money down. could
not raise the necessary sum and in my
extremity I determined to quit collee
and try Postum Food Coffee.
80 | gave up coffee and gave
Postum Il thorough trial and the re-
suits have been magical. l now sleep
well at night, something I have not
dole for long time; the pain In my
stomach is gone and I am different
woman. 1 dreaded to quit coffee be-
cause every time l had tried to stop IL
l suffered from severe headaches, so
continued to drink it although / knew
It was injurious to me. being the cause
of my stomach trouble and extreme
nervousness. But when l had Postum
to shift to it was different.
And to my surprise l did not miss
coffee when I began to drink Postum.
Coffee had been steadily and surely
killing me and I didn't realize what
was Goins ii until I quit" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
"A Wonder-Working Remedy for
Women," Says Mrs. Brown.
PA|NE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Tones and Strengthens Every Weak
Organ and invigorates the
Whole System.

Paine's Celery Compound has been
specially prepared for the relief and
cure of the many ailments that af1lict
women, and it never fails to give a
new and healthy tone to the female
organs; it removes relaxed debility and
unhealthy sccretiOns; it purifies the
blood and establishes a perfect and
vigorous health. Mrs. l.. V. Brown,
Vineland, Cal, writes as follows:
-Four years ago female troubles and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
HUSBAND DISAPPEARED.
French Canadian Deserted His Wife in
Wilton.

Wilton, Me. June 10.-Maxime Glib
con, living on High street, disappeared
from his home on the night Of May 20,
ANA his family have heard nothing
from him since that time. He left
wife and four children in destitute cir
cumstances. Tho family are French
Canadians and the wife cannot speak
or understand English. She was anx-
ious to return to her people in Montreal
and last Friday, the whole family with
the aid of kind friends started for that
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11

Irregularities commenced to make my
life miserable. Though I fought the
best medical advice, nay sufferings
seemed to increase, ana recently, upon
the advice of friend l used Paine's
Celery Compound, and found it to be a
woodworking compound. I have
used five bottles and can truthfully say
| am new woman. | owe my life and
present good health to Paine's Celery
Compound"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
Americans All Out.

London, June 10.-In the cricket mattel
at Cambridge, Wednesday. between tn,
visiting Philadelphians and Cambridge
University, the Americans were all out i!
fheir second innings for pa runs.