davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RATbRoAD.

q RATbRoA
STATIONS FOOT OF WEST TwE.,TY-THIRD STREET
3NP Phs isaVsnE lime irom Desbrosses and
CortIandt STREET. - ave minute. later than than
station. eIcept where otherwise noted;
A. VI FAST MAIL--PaTlor. -. SEEM f5,I al Dinns
o5 NJ louis IsDrgII3on 5e553' r5siss5s sssgas
Oils. s. LOUIS. Dining Car ,,,,,-r1 -y,r--,-
80 ,i 81 55s sss bssr1ao1 at comDa-5
Taent Cars For Chicago Cleveland. Toledo and De-
~ ea!SSAGo gS ~ AD c1:.5s E oqIs and FSHs5 fsgs7:
.sid5ap2ii'' m SiS,se 81 yf Lp@i pfiaa seepur
srokng- and Observation Cars Fer chicago l0's10'
5.55 p VI ST LOUIS EXPRESS FOR PittsburE Gn-
SnnatL Indianapolis Louisville 81 Louis 1inns Naf
5.:.5 p. ". wrs7ERx sTsS ExPREss-For Chicago For
7 p Me'F " 'PkcfFfc SciFIeS ExPRE1or PR Pitseurg an
GaisasO For Knoxville taily via shessnsosn N'eS
So MGIEyEItN6 HxP SiSc5SNHiTII aS,,i IuaE5- sS
'''is wasHISGTox paf 81 SG;iff AND THE SOUTH.
.ioso5 10 IS no 10 .i2 ss 10 sressSossss cort
PsTIor ana DiEiae car. q 2s = 2 ..AS % p.1as
CO, onsrezsiosal Lir'ed al PsF'or o5a an csrands
soTSfR&S S5-sst & ass z . n.s m 1910 night
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-EzDress s-25 m and Q :
sEABoA ED AIR LINE RAILwAT.-Ezpr-s. II IS p m
NORFOLK AND wFSTERS RAILwAT-FOr Memphis
cgEsAPEAKs Z OHIO RAILwGY.-1.s5 n week
oays and ass . N
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT NJ NORFCLk-'-oo a. IA
Msek-dsys n daily. -.
lLASTIC city, s. a N and 50 D n 49,
uneays, 455 m. Through VestibUled ram
ISt Parl9r Cars and Standard Coaches on - snt
FerIor Smoking Car Pzrlor Cars. Dinins O4i' AM
~ sna3dare pT ,I coashss on SUNDAYS
- - MAY-f2 - p n. weekdays. .--. ,.----
DoinIs on New-York and L0nE Rranes Ha'roso 20 M
. 40. and ass D N weekdays sure 1S-S..,,-5S
S,reetsl. 800 m. i2 20. sac. 4 20 and S-4O > -
NeeE-days. Sundays. Gas a m 500 , II
=, - FOR PHII.ADELPHL. =. -.
10 30. 155 '7-55 rs. SIS. az O. S'
.iTnted). 100. CDesbrosses and C0rtlanGI stFes-S
- 2nl lO25 (Penna LiriteD. '1Os So. II - T.
ol5oSo 55 21O CDeshsosses and Cort.anc-t -II.,
--nl, 255 g p. ass .. - 25. - - %
Lrritsd Tor Germantown Jet onlyl '2oa ~, -
30 s23 m II 10 night week
80. 'L55 25 925. s. (St Louis LSn,rt,r - -
5-@@9 .Fs7na LiriteD. 't0.55 Y % 80, -.
30 '425 - 80 Chicago Limited for Germ "a
onIyl. AS. $50 7-55 s25 SIS. s2S p H. 4-40
'Diniuz Car
Iesst Offices. Nos 4sf f1s and 2s1 Broatvsy Isz
l.th Avenue below Stl: 263 Ftfth avenue Vo.-.r
brcoklyn. Cour- Street. $50 Fur-o1 Street S5O ba
way. and Pennsvlvania station me NeN-I1IN
Irarsfer Company viii call for and check oess1se
ron hotels and residences through 10 1estntlon
read Cab Service
W W. ATTERRT-RY J r WOOD
General Manager Pass'r Trsc-c Manager
GEO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger agent
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14
West Shore II. II.

cSsw York CsntraI HUDSON River r X Lessse, % .,s.
Train leave Franklin station. NeN Io.S -
lcss. and Is min later foot CT West 42d-st. y x
y 10 A M-For intermediates points g Aloery-
I'll D. A Nd Hudson and Mohawk Express
100 P M.-Chicago Express
'225 P M.--cont Lin FOR Detroit 81 3 Lor1s
rs P NJ ~ For Hudson River points and Alosny
200 P Nor Roch-. Bufao Cleveiand a5e InicssaI
.eI5 M-For Syr.. Roch-, Niagara FAILS De- Cnt
'DaiIy fDaiy except sunday Le~Fs EIooAyn Anls.s
n r sta: % a 4112O A. VI. q 1885 ?. NJ
principal AMI Offices. Bag<Rxs
checkei from rssi5sncs Wsstcott Exp-sss
a II sNfTTH. G p LAMBERT.
General Manager General Passenger As-r-
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14

Cottor Exchauge special Liverpool csbes-sprt ccttcr
tcf- buginezr doinE saes 1000 tales speculation and
s5Borf So. hr-erican GOO receipts f9Ga- euericg-
sHolo ns6dIrR urianc "a: futures orenes firm f2Q
u De-,s a1Vance. case5 EN-. 1871 points t.a4er
ArF--her F0sTaosl. E1ver- gT0-
-ecer1fer-Januarv. bs4 Iznusrs-F@truary 5a2a5 %.
tshrla-5y- March ana Narrh-AD1i 5s2 AprI-Mar aud
ARy-JBne ssIEsge. Juns-sUy c.en05 81: Jufy-A ugst
- EanctestGE--TsrEx slowly el0ths or6ers Et
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

| sDsTv tDaNy except Sunday. Sunday only.
Or-ces. Liberty Ferry. Scurh Ferry Asrur House.
I 9s1 BrUadway On
srua-s West is3 East f25rh 20 I25th 81 a4y
C6.Irrhus Ave. New York. Court S. 344. SEQ ruoa
[ Sr p-oo<fvu. 8-oadwav WiTiarsbu-g New York
transfer Co calls FOR checks baggage dsstaatoa
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14
Public Notices

MUNICIPAL Explosives COMMISSION.
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT. CITY OF
NEW YORK
f57-I59 EAST 9th STREET.
Borough q Nsrharran. Nov. - 1905
A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE GIVEN AT
the Headquarters OF the Fire Department Nos. 157
q l59 East 61th Street Borough Of Manhartsn Thurs
day. November 19-h P N, for the purpose OF
sdsrng proposed
transportation. storage. aa1
1arnuable within fir-ius - YORK
THOMAS STURGIs. Chairman
WANTED. ELECTRICIAN. 1900 per anrun. ez-
w Will te held the Navy Yard New York.
Y December . 1908. I'll the above position For
application and further information address cox
NANDANT. Navy Yard New YORK y. r.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

City. south Ferry. Liberty
CnlcagO, Pittsburg. 81 70 nt- -12-15
ChicagO' Columbus 4...sI255pm L0Opm Diner.
Pirtsburg. Cleveland. - 3-35Dm 3 4Gpn Limtd
@Pittsburx Limited .....s 655pm 2 00pu Bu-e-
Cfncnnatf Louis ~ 10 - IS Sleeper
Louis. 10 25ac1 s1030an1
s,inrinuatf II. Louis. s55pm B0pm Bu-se
Norfolk .....-..------ .Tl2-55pm L00Dm Diner
sDaIly. fDaIIy except sunday Sunday only.
CrF-es. 2aI 1909 BFoadway. 3 House.
C5reerxch 81 . Ir1cn Square W. Grand s. n Z:
4 F5lto-S Brooklyn: Scuth Ferry
Baggage checked hotel rssi9sncs destination.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14
READING SYSTEM

Nrr JERSEI CENTRAL r X
Liberty Ferry (Tins c-51
soutn Ferry minutes sarneT tnaa shown Oei0v)
EAsTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHUNk-z4J0 (T-I5 EastOn onlyl. 91o
a n -. 500 :. As East5n o1iyJ :. II SundaTs
WIIREsBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4-oo. 80 A. II.
SEQ P. M Sundays % Is A II. LOO p. a.
LAKEWOOD, LAkEHU RST. TONS RIVER AND
BARNEGAT-zL0o. .940 A NJ 80 CS4o. $50.
Lakewood and Lakshurzt only. 5o0 P II Sundays
ATLANTIC CITY-ss40 & N Fs4 p "
VINELAND AND BKIDGETOS-fz400 A u. t15o
LONG BRANCH, AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
FONT Pleasant AND sEASHOEE POINTS
z4.OO. 80 1150 A. N. 355. 445. $50. $50 t1l5O
As5ury PARK onlyl P. ~ Sundays except Ocean Grove
TLADEIPHIA-(READING TERMINAL s4s5.
Fl co - 90 o.. 1000. r11OO A NJ T12OO. 100.
$50 90. t3Jo. 400. LOO. 1000 IBID. 500 P II.
o4T4 4SSD CHESTNUT sTREET-s425. $50 1890
'II45 A. N. 100 r'S-40 500. 100 t925 P n.
RE ADsNG HARRISBURG. PoTTsvILE AND
WILLIAMSBURG 4 90. 4.25. $500. IS 20. 1000
II A VI. Reading onlyl. Oh sLOO. I'D. zoo P n.
Reading. Pottsyile and Hrsog only; f4o9 800 p ~
zFroua Liberty Street Cnly 'Daily. fDally. except
Sunday. sSunday only. +Farfor cars only llViA
Tanaqua- XSarurdayz
ofices: Liberty Ferry. South Ferry House.
Souare West I53 East I25th 81. 273 245
CoIu1nbus Av. Court ST. 81. FULTON
St Bkyr. $50 B way. " nsburg- y. 7. Transfer Co
calls and checks baggage 70 destination:
". G.. BESLER. C u BURT.
Wee Pres. and Cen Mr- Gen Pass'r Ag--
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14

La wanna Railroad.
Leave New York foot Barclay and Christopher Sth
fsOO A M.-FOr BinghamJon and Syracuse.
1000 A M--For Buffalo. Chicago and St. Louis
'lzO p. M-FOr Buffalo and Chicago
- 90 p. A.-Fc- Scranton and Plymouth.
- 10 P M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
IS 4J p M-Ctica Cswego. Ithaca Buffalo
co A M---FOr ChiCago-Sleepers open ~
Tickets at 167 429 1873 Broadway. Y I: Us Fulton
st. Brooklyn 'DaiIy. 4Exrept sunday
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14

Coffee Caslss.-I2lo-CaTee market firm; 10 : Rio.
EXCHANGED. Rid 1900 cleared
Cn-ce5 States. 1900 t1gzs cleared Europe
bsFs- COO bacF- Sa--ns-Coffee market
dull. rod ave-aEe Santos. sSa11- rz-c-s. eco bags
STOCK $4,000 bEEE Opened
unchanged: az 80 was net unchanged: sales 1900
zsVre-C0efee market opened quiet, unchanged
IA u unchanged 5 quiet
October advanced : franc. ether months
chs-re6 $50 unchanged. tctal sales q 900 bag
-aruz-v -.....-. 3 = JULY .-......---..-.- .-e
February August
Nay NoNerl1se-
IS Decerber 81 50
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14

New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
Via Springfield and
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROADs -
Trains Iezve +eO2 A. NJ tI2Oo noon. 'Aoo r Ne
f~-r. a. New York Central o,.c-. 49, as 40
- - SNsTT-tT CyrOPGE z DANIELS.
-a-.-.i Na-ars- General Passenger As.-t
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14

elcck 4 Eavrs. 8 AZ 900 bags. i-cludrr 2slLO00
Braz la. last week. 8 z93 90 and 81 90 bsgs.
u. r-r-ls-zl -osIiiur q E-szar ccee IS fcllc-s:
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Chicago. Nov 1s-The leading futures ranged as FOL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-06
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK.
sARGENTvILLE.

Fred, Oldest son of Edward Brown,
died, Dec. 80, after a serious illness of
but a few hours duration. He was
recovering from the mumps but this
disease is not thought to have been
in any way responsible for his death.
His age was 20 years.
On New Years day, Mr. and Mrs.
James w. Bayard were ivited to FAM
lily dinner party at the home of Mrs.
Bayard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man X. McIntire of Bluehill, it being
the 25th anniversary of their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard were the recip-
tents of some beautiful pieces of silver
ware. A turkey dinner was served.
Mrs. Bayard's wedding dress, composed
a part of. the costume worn on this &C.
casion. Mr.. and Mrs. McIntire cele-
brated their golden wedding a little
more than year ago.
The week of prayer will be observed
here, services being conducted by Rev.
e. S. Drew.
Frank Fitzgerald has moved from
Sedgwick into J. w. Grindell's house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-06
Another One Locked Out.

City Marshal Harrington had an ex-
perience, Sunday night, similar to that
of the lawyer which was related a short
time ago. Janitor Drummond being
unable to attend to his duties. Sum
day, on account of sickness, the care
of the fires fell to the marshal. Along
about o'clock in the evening they
needed attention and the officer went
down in the basement to attend to
them. leaving his coat with his keys
in the pocket, in his office. Meanwhile
some ore came in and finding the office
deserted closed the door and sprung
the lock on going out.
When the marshal returned from his
stocking in the basement he found the
Office locked up tight with his coat and
keys on the inside. He Dondered on
the problem for some time, but finding
no way to get in hunted UP an old coat
about the building and sailed forth
looking for help. Finding a boy he
sent him up to the home of Deputy
Marshal Woodbury. after his keys and
thus got back into his office. Mean
while the telephone bell had been ring
ing his call furiously and all sorts of
dreams and visions fitted through the
mind of the officer out in the corridor.
But alls we'll that ends we'll and the
marshal has fixed his keys so it can't
very well happen again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-06
PENoBscoT.
GARLAND.

Ed Brann left home, last Thursday,
for Upton, Mass, where he is engaged
in straw shop.
Henry Johnson has been suffering,
recently, with chronic bilious attack
which, added to his constant rheuma-
tism, gives him serious suffering.
Miss Sarah Curtis was delightfully."-
surprised, Xmas eve, by a call from
"a committee from her Sunday school
class giving her a beautiful lamp her
Sunday school class, as small token
of appreciation of her faithfulness and
love, which she has manifested in the
teaching for so many years. She
wishes to express her thanks through
this column for this valued gift.
The Congregational sociable gave
an oyster supper at the G. A. r. hall,
last Thursday evening. Their pastor,
Rev. J. G. Fisher, with about twenty
of his congregation, came from Dexter
to enjoy the repast and unite socially
in a good time, which was pronounced
fine
News was brought, early this morn
ing, that Tomath Crockett, a resident
about two miles from the village, had
a shock at an early hour. The par
ticulars are not yet ascertained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-06
--A+
WaterviIle Lodge InstaIIs Officers.

The officers-elect of Waterville
Lodge, No. SO, f. and A. NJ, were in
stalled. last evening, by Rt. w. D. D.
S. M. John Weber, assisted by Rev
A. G. Pettingill as grand chaplain and
Frank Walker as grand marshal.
The hall was crowded to the doors
by friends and members of the order,
The program of the evening was: Or
gan voluntary, prayer, response, install
lation service, music, collation.. Some
very fine baritone solos were rendered
during the evening by Ted Branch.
The evening was very delightful
one. as those spent as guests of the
Masons always are.
The following We're the officers in
stalled: w. NJ. John H. Burleigh;
s. w., John e. Nelson; ]. W., Francis
M. Wheeler; Treas, Frank E. Noble;
Sec. Arson o. Libby; chaplain, Will
liam A. Smith; marshal, Frank Walk
err: S. D.. Ralph M. Gilmore; J. d.
Norman X. Fuller: S. S., Mariner w
Cornish: J. S., Harrison w. Greene;
organist, Lewis P. Mayo; tyler, Fred
f. Graves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-06
tues&sat If

Secretary William McDavid of Angus
ia. and he was assisted by D. H. c. r.
H. L. Hunton of Waterville. There
was a large attendance of the members
and their friends. After the installa-
ton service fine impromptu literary
and musical program with some short
speeches was enjoyed and collation.
was served.
The following are the officers i'm
stalled:
Chief Ranger, Frank J. Hughes; vice
chief ranger, Wesley Hoslins; record
ing secretary, E. c. Lashus; financial
secretary, Luke Ivers; court deputy,
Simeon Brillard; court physician, DR..
j. G. Towne; senior woodward, F. Per-
ry; junior woodward, Joseph Libby;
senior beadle. Harry Collins; junior
beadle. e. F. Trainer; orator, A. N.
Prentiss; organist, Frank Blanchard;
treasurer. F. A. Knauff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-06
GONE TO THE BAD FOR GOOD.

Dan Darncll was wholly given over to
rie. When he couldn't get pie, he
chunked doughnuts. At thirty he had an
ache instead of stomach.
He got SO thin he had to carry pill
low around with him to save the furni-
ture. Doctors said he had @Malnutri-
ton Dams verdict was less elegant:
Guess sometimes wrong with my
works. said he
One day Dan was loafIhg around
grocery store smiling what he couldn't
eat. when his eye was attracted by a
clean-looking package labeled Ready
Bits
What's that?" said DAN
Cereal; whole wheat; good to eat;
packages, Is cents; heavy pound, replied
the grocer.
How do you cook it?' asked Dan.
Don't cook it. 1t has been cooked
three times already. It's ready -to-cat.
Som |, said Dan. Gimme pack
age.
month after, his physician met Dan
going to work. He had become 20 rotund
that he waddIed
Ready Bits done it,, said Dan. I'm
the fellow with the stomach that you said
had gone to the bad for good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-06
SAGASTA IS DEAD

Madrid. Jan. 5.-Former Premier Sa-
gasta died at $50 o'clock, this evening.
The news of Senior Sagasta's death
created a painful impression through
out Madrid King Alfonso displayed
profound regret when he heard of the
former premier's death. His Majesty
had desired to visit Senior Sagasta
during his illness. but was told that
to do so would be contrary to etiquette.
Senior Sagasta was born in 1927.
Senior Sagasta's intellect was unim-
paired until his last hours. He talked
TO his daughter, the Presidents of the
Senate and of the congress and to the
archbishop of Toledo.
King Alfonso has written touching
letter of sympathy to Senior Sagastas
family and during the former Premier S
Illness, the Queen mother and other
members of the royal family frequently
sent officials to inquire as to his pro-
gress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-06
The Noyes Property.

The committee consisting of Mayor
Blaisdell. Harvey D. Eaton, Cyrus w
Davis and F. w. Johnson looked over
the Noyes property pretty thoroughly,
Monday forenoon. They found that
there is not so much room in the lot
as there seems to be. 1t is very irreg-
ular in shape and some of the land is
not fit for building purposes. The lot
runs down to a pretty sharp peak at
the corner of Elm and Temple streets
and the line of the rear is pretty
irregular.
BY close figuring it is thought that
there will be room enough for the dor
mitory. library and fire station, placing
the first on the Temple-Elm street cor
ner. the library next on Temple street
and the fire station third on the same
side.
Some of the members of the commit
tee think that the price, $4,000, is con-
siderably too high. One member at
least thinks that $4,000 would be a
good fair price for the property. Other
members would be willing perhaps to
pay 100000. 1t looks as if there is land
enough for the three buildings, the
question being the price. No serious
negotiations have been made for pur-
chase and it is thought that perhaps a
satisfactory figure can be agreed upon.
The city will have to think some to
pay it's share of the purchase, but sew
eral ways have been suggested for do
ing it. The location is probably the
best that can be found in the city for
the library and as one will have to be
secured if the building is constructed,
it seems advisable to get this one if
it can be done at a reasonable cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-06

George Mason, Edward Moran and
Antoine Posa, local coal Dealers have
been summoned to appear in the dis
trict court, at Fall River, Tuesday, to
answer to the charge of violating the
statutes providing for standard meas
ures for fuel. 1t is alleged that several
dealers in that city have sold coal by
the basket when the statutes call for
cylindrical measures of certain pre-
scribed depth and diameter. 1t is said
that the local scaler of weights and
measures has been making an investi-
cation and that all alleged violations
will be probed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-06
Letters from
Women

Cured by the use Of Kodol are received daily.
Their troubles nearly all begin with indiges-
ton or other stomach disorder.
If the food you eat fails to give strength
to your body, it is because the juices Sc
creted by the stomach and digestive organs
are inadequate to transform the nutrient prop
critics of the food into blood. That is
indigestion. The system is deprived of the
amount of nourishment required to keep up
the strength, and the result is that one or
more OF the delicate organs gradually grows
weak, and then weaker, until finally it is
diseased. Here a great mistake is made.
That Of treating the diseased organ. The
best doctors in the land make this very
mistake. Why should they? 1t is so easy
to see that the trouble is not there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-06
Louis Dodge.

Louis Dodge died, Monday, of ty-
phoid fever, at the age of rs. He gave
up to the disease the day after Christ
mas. although he had not been feeling
well for some time previous to that.
He kept at work, however, as long as
he could. and the disease progressed
rapidly after he did surrender. He was
employed by c. w. Walsh at the steam
dye house and was a young man of
most excellent character. He was very
popular among his fellow workmen
and in large circle of friends. He is
survived by a widow, having been
married about a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-06
DIED..
CUMBERLAND.

Portland-Dec. 49, jeremiah Callahan
Dec. %, William o. Hough, aget
aged SO years; Harriet Lillian Brooks
p years, 16 days; Dec; "a, John Web
dyed 81 years, months, 16 days; Mae
Shall N. Rich, aged y years, months
Dec. 26, Micheal E. O'Donnell, aged 1;
years; Dec. q, John b. Steele, aged 4,
years; Almeda Lane Ripley, aged il
years, months, days; Dec. %, Jonr
Kinsman, aged "a years, 8 months, 3 days
Theresa Martin, aged 10 years; JOSEPH
Stiles Leonard, aged 10 years, months
% days; Frank 3. Dearborn, aged 5.
years, a months, IS days; Dec. %, Mir
Francis G. Rogers, aged 80 years; Dec
26, James o. Perham, aged "A years; Dec
81, Jennie w: Bennett aged q years.
months; Sarah Hutchinson, aged % years
s months, II days; Maud Boothby Thomp
son, aged years, 3 months, 26 days
Jan. l. Bridget Gertrude King, aged .
years, 3 months, days.
Scarboro-Dec %, Martha Ellen HuG
son, aged SO years, 10 months.
Ligonia, South Portland-Dec. "a, Eliza
beth Nolan.
Pownal-Dec. %, Mrs. Zilpha Tyler, aget
96 years Z months. days.
Yarmouth-Dec. 26, Miss Elizabeth b
Mitchell.
Chebeague Island-Dec. IS, Reuben Hill
aged Is years, II days.
/ South Windham-Dec. 26, James 0. Per
ham, aged "a years, % days.
lest Falmouth-Dec. %, Lucy G. Leigh
| ton, aged 70 years, months.
South Portland-Dec. 80, John r. Smith
aged 50 years, . months % days.
East Baldwin-Dec. "a, Simeon SanborE
aged 10 years.
Brunswick-Dec, %, Mrs. Abbie Hawley
aged 60 years.
WestI ort-Dec. &c, James Thomas, aget
| "A years; Dec. %, Mrs. Evaine Tarbox
aged IS years.
Yarmouth-Dec. &c, Miss Elizabeth 8
Mitchell.
Dayton-Dec. "a, Samuel Libby, aged 6
years.
Cape Elizabeth--Dec. 81, Caroline NJ
Waterhouse, aged 70 years, months.
HANCOCK.
Frankiin-Dec. Is, Julia Bragdon, aget
| 92 years, months, II days.
Ellsworth-Dec. %, Alice NJ Clark, aget
liz years, 5 months. IL days
Lamoine-Dec. 20, Lizzie L. Hodgkins
aged 65 years, months, Is days.
Hancock-Dec. 49, Catherine F. Jellison
aged IS years. 4 months.
Mountainville Deer Ise)-Dec; 10
James Is. Sawyer, aged 63 years,
Bar Harbor-Dec %, VIM. A. Andrews
aged 50 years, months, % days; Dec. %
Isaac z. JOY, aged 16 years, II months,
days.
Brooklin-Dec. %, Joseph Colt, aged S:
years, / month, Is days
Surry-Dec. 25, Mrs. Islinda E. Gray
aged q years, months, 20 days.
Gray, aged 2 months, u days
Trenton-Dec. "a, Mrs Naomi l.. Ham
nett aged 70 years, months, % days.
Deer Isle-Dec. "a, Mrs. Evelyn NJ
Weed. aged &c years; Dec &C. Edith NJ
Weed, aged days.
Mariaville-Dec. q. Mark Frost, aged
So years, months, p days
Center-Dec. q, Samuel Hodgod.
PISCATAQUIS.
Foxcroft-Dee. %, Walter L. Dexter
aged IS years. l month, Is days.
Sangerville-Dec. 80, Mrs Robena w
Young aged Sc years. IL months.
Guilford-Dec. %, Horace Coy, aged s.
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-06

"About year ago had severe attack Of
grip. and feared that it would run into con-
sumption. / coughcd, and had pains in my
chest for long time that nothing would seem TO
Wine which I did, and. strange as it may. seem.
stopped coughing almost as soon as COM
menced taking it, I took five bottles and wa was
and have induced sc veral students to try it. We
now keep it as safeguard against colds and
wouldn't be without it. ! can also recommend
It for an over-tired BRAIN"
One fifty-cent bottle will convince the
most skeptical, of the great healing
powers of "Blood Wine.'' Send your
name to the Louis Daudelin Co., Wor-
cester, Mass, for a free examination Of
your blood under the microscope.
eOWDiTcH, WEBSTER G. CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-06
Blood Wine Saves
Your Lungs

When the delicate lungs have once
been stung with disease, they arc
marked for life and ever after require
constant watching. Don't let them be-
come attacked the first time guard
them. Keep off colds and coughs. ''Blood
Wine'' costs but fifty cents a bottle, is
pleasant to take, and by its wonderful
action on the blood will have the lungs
SO well nourished that they won't feel the
cold. Isn't it better to take that precau-
ton and be safe than to run chances and
save fifty cents. "Blood Wine" is the most
effective safeguard against disease in the
world. John A. Russell, of 134 Newton
Street, Lawrence, Mass, says: