davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

A big brewery is planned for We
natchee.
Late returns show that the hop crop
for this season will show decrease
over last year.
1t is stated that Oar f. Reese, of
Minnesota, will stump Washington for
theRepublicans.
The attendance at all schools in Sc
attic, public and private. the coming
year, is estimated at $4,000.
The Tacoma free employment bureau
last week filled a single order for 700
hop pickers for Puyallup yard.
The Tacoma city council has decid.
eto drop the attempted bribery charges
incident to the attempt to secure an
independent telephone franchise
State Auditor Atkinson estimates
the state valuation at $4,000, 600,
and says that two and a half mills tax
will raise sufficient revenue for state
purposes.
The price of lime in Seattle has adj
vanced from 81 to $l.35 per barrel,
which is taken to indicate the end of
the war between Puget sound lime
companies.
Albert A. Gale, who was elected
head of thedepartment of music at the
state university when that department
was first instituted at the university
has resigned.
The Puget Sound M. E. Conference
has organized an auxiliary temperance
corps, in accordance with plans sug.
gested by the recent general confer
ence of the church.
Officials of an Oregon condesned
milk company state that they will
bring suit against State Dairy and
Food Commissioner Mcdonald for
making certain statements regarding
the Oregon product
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
TOWN SOLD FOR $4,000.
Eastern Oregon Boom Town Dcliv
cred to Judgment Creditor.

Eastern Oregon Boom Town DcIiv.
cred to Judgment Creditor.
Sumper, Or, Sept. l2.-With the
sale of the entire TOWNSHIP of Lawton
and all improvements therein to sat
isfy Judgment of 5000 held by Linn
Sturgis, there passes from histroy and
from the map a place that for time
broke boom records.
Five years ago Lawton was supposed
to be in the heart of rich mining
country, sprang into existence and for
a time no town in Eestern Oregon at.
tracted 80 much attention. In its
palmy days many attractive and i'm
posing buildings We're cree ted, includ-
ing brick and stone structures and all
was prosperous, A newspaper flourish.
ed and the camp was real mining
town.
When the bottom dropped out and
the mines We're abandoned the disgust
ed investors forsook their buildings,
as there was no sale for them and for
the last year there have been but three
families resident in this vertically de-
serted city. With it's foreclosure comes
an end to even this occupancy, except
on the charity of its owner.
The buildings are so far from any
other place that it would not pay to
move them, so they bid fair to pass
into sucn desolation as has marked
many of the early California towns.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
CITY OF TOPEKA SUNK.
Alaska Vessel Goes to BOttSm u
Her Seattle Dock.

Alaska Vessel Goes to Bottom at
Her Seattle Dock.
Seattle, Sept. 12.-With no apparent
cause and in the presence of hundreds
of people who lined the wharves of the
city, the steamship City of Topeka,
owned and operated by the Pacific
Coast Company, and one Of the best
known vessels ON the Alaska run, sank
while tied up at Pier A last evening.
Today nothing but the top of her
smokestawk and her masts can be
seen. She sank on an even keel, not
turning as do most vessels when they
sink.
The Topeka was to have sailed at 8
O'Clock this morning for Skagway and
way ports on her regular trip. About
thirty passengers had been booked and
good load of freight had already been
taken on the big steamer. The passen.
gers will be taken north on tho City Of
Seattle, which is owned by the same
compatn3y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
Sargent Coming TO Coast.

washington, Sept. 12.-Commis.
sioner General Sargent will start next
week for an inspection of immigration
stations ON the Mexican border, the
Pacific coast and the Canadian border.
The principal object of the tour is an
investigation concerning the enforce
ment of Chinese exclusion laws, par
ticularly on the Mexican and Canadian
borders, in connection with his annual
report. Seattle, Port Townsend, Ia
coma, Portland and Sumas are includ-
ed in the itinerary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
Tacoma Quotations.

Wheat Bluestem, NO. l, see; club
No. /. TIC.
Cattle-Steers, 4G4h per cwt.; COWS
SM9&c.
Hogs-5@5Ac.
Sheep-5M5Hc
Poltry-Turkeys. dressed. 20m21c;
chickens, dressed, spring. Ice; ducks
dressed, &c., geese, dressed, 17c. Live
Hens, lie; ducks. lie; geese, 1870;
turkeys, lie; spring chickens, 13c.
Butter-Washington creamery. FAC;
ranch. 14M1Sc.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, &c.
Oats-s27M2S.50; rolled oats, s2S5O
@29.5O.
Hay. Alfalfa. etc. - Wheat hay
$13.5OMl4; timothy, s16G17; mixed
$12.50@14; clover. s13@14 alfalfa, 81
@12
Feed-Corn. s27.5O; wheat s26: bar
ley, whole grain. 1922; rolled, $3.50;
bran, $50; shorts, $21@22.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
BALTIC FLEET SAILS.
Said TO BE En- Route for the +,
East.

Said TO BE En- Route for the Far
East.
Cronstadt, Sept. 12.-The Baltic
fleet set sail for the far East yesterday
The route they will take is not known.
The vessels of the fleet are the bat
tleships, Soucaroff, Vice Admiral Ro-
jestvensky's flagship; the Navarin,
Sisso ivelilky, Borodoino, Alexander
Ill, Orel, Greg and the Osliabia; the
cruisers Admiral Nahakimoff, Dimitri
Donskoi, Aurora and the Almaz and
several torpedo boats and torpedo boat
destroyers.
The fleet will merely touch at Libau,
where it will be joined by twelve
transports, golfers and supply ships
already waiting there, and will then
proceed direct to the Orient.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
Strikes at Ticket Brokers'.

Portland, Sept. l2.-An ordinance
has been given its first reading at a
meeting Of the city council that will
provide for the licensing of all ticket
brokers in the city. 1t places the tick
ct brokers under daily police surveil.
lance and is for the purpose of protect
ing and encouraging the railway COM
panies to make low rates from Eastern
points to the Lewis and Clark fair. Its
provisions are so stringent that it
means nearly death blow to ticket
scalping
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS 1F
THE WORLD
Outside the State of Washington.
Resume of the Less Important,
but Not Less Interesting, Hap.
peningt of the Past Week in
Condensed Form.

Chicago bulls predict ~ wheat be.
fore May |.
The battleship Ohio has been def.
nitely accepted by the government
President Roosevelt has made public
his letter of acceptance in which he
discusses all the prominent political
issues.
The Canadian Pacific transcontinen-
tai express was held up near Mission,
b. c., the bandits obtaining about
$1,000.
The regular meeting of the execu-
tive council of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor began at Washington
Monday.
James Lowther, Conservative mem
Der of parliament for the Thanet divi-
sion of Kent, and formerly chief secre-
tary for Ireland, is dead. He was born
in 1910.
Col. Allen, of the signal corps, has
received orders to return East, and
charge of the cable laying on the
Burnside.
The Ottoman Bank, of Constantine
pie, has notified the American lega-
ton there that it holds $25, 900 at it's
disposal in settlement of the claim for
land illegally seized and belonging to
an American citiZed at Smyrna.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
GREAT BRITAIN CENSURED.

Conditions of Labor in South Africa
Are Very Bad.
Leeds, England, Sept. 12.-The
Trades Union Congress in session here
unanimously adopted resolution EN-.
phatically protesting against the gov
ernment's action in sanctioning the
South African ordinance as opposed tc
the best interests of the British work
man at home and abroad, as sanction.
ing conditions of labor unfit for hu.
man beings and as contrary to the anti
slavery traditions of the British EN-.
pire.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
Lowers Pacing Record

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. l2.-On the
Blackwell, Oklahoma, track, Wood
land Daisy, owned by United States
Marshal W. d. Fossett, of this city,
won the 2-year-old pace in :O6, lower
ing the worlds record for half-mile
track
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
Miller VIII Retire,

Washington, Sept. l2.-Orders have
been issued bv the navy department
detaching Rear Admiral Merrill Miller
from the command of the Pacific ma
val station Admiral Miller was or
dered to proceed TO his home in Ohio
and await retirement September IA,
when he reaches the retiring age.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
Idaho Cattle for Alaska.

Weippe, Idaho, Sept. 1.-TWO car
loads of cattle have been shipped from
here consigned to Alaska. The cars car
ried AZ head of choice steers, averaging
800 pounds each, or gross weight of
63 900 pounds. The price received by
the farmers was l-2 cents pound,
or 80, 2O5 for the whole shipment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15

Portland, Or, Sept. 12-The sur.
veys for the Portland Southern rail.
way, which is to connect this city
with Salem, fifty-three miles away,
have been completed; rights of way
have nearly all been secured, and
within few weeks contracts will be
let. 1t is expected that the lighter
portions of the grading will have been
completed before the winter rains set
in. Contracts for good portion of
the material have already been let.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
JAP LOSSES AT LIAOYANG.

Official Figures Show a Total of
1880.
Tokyo, Sept. 12.-An approximation
of the Japanese losses in the battle of
Liaoyang, based on reports of chiefs
of the medical corps of the three Jap
anese armies has been concluded. 1t
covers the fighting from August 26,
and shows that the Japanese killed and
wounded amount to II ,539 men.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
washington and California.

Seattle, Sept. 12.-Arangements
have been made by which Washington
and California will meet on the foot
baldl field 70 rthe first time in the his
TORY of the two universities. The
meeting will be at Athletic park in
this city on Thanksgiving day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15

Chicago, Sept. l2.-At the annual
meeting of the stock holders of the Chi
cago Great Western railway. dividends
on the debenture "a" stock were
passed. President Stickney explained
that the passing of the dividends was
on account of the depression in bust
ness and the consequent decrease in
earnings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
Monitor Ordered TO Seattle,

Washington, Sept. l2.-The navy
department has ordered the monitor
Wyoming to Seattle to take part in
the ceremonies attending the launch
ing of the Battleship Nepraska, Octo-
Der Z. As other vessels of the Pacific
squadron will be engaged on the South
ern California coast at that time they
cannot be spared for the launching
ceremonies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
Railroad / ands Patented

Washington, Sept. l2.-The secre-
tary of the interior has ordered 1886
acres in the North Yakima district
pate ,ed TO the Northern Pacific rail
road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
Death After Death Re-
ported in Maine Waters.
Four in Hayden Lake and Two
More in MayfieId Lake.
One Survivor Only of the Three Par
ties-Detaiis Will Probably Never
Be Known, Though Sad Features
Have Already Developed.

SkoWhegan, Me, Aug. 2S.-(SpeciaD.
Several homes in this town. and the
community at large. were saddened.
Saturday, by two of the worst drown
ing accidents which have been known
in this vicinity for long time, and by
which four men lost their lives and a
fifth narrowly escaped. Napoleon Pre-
vost and Joseph Bolgier, both of this
town. Went out. Saturday afternoon, for
fishing trip on Hayden lake.
All Went well and the men were en-
joying themselves until Provost stood
up to draw on 4 rubber coat In his
struggles to get the coat on the boat
was Swamned and both men were
thrown into the water. Provost was
splendid swimmer but his arms were
bound by the coat and he Immediately
sank. Eolgicr managed to cling to the
capSiZcd boat. This was about
o'clock. Saturday evening.
Iolgier'S cries We're heard by John
Griffin, who has n cottage ut the lake,
and he went out in boat and rescued
Bolgicr. Provost was about IS years of
age. married. and leaves Il family of
children, the oldest Of them only II
years Of age. He was employed in the
mill of the American Wooden Co.
Tho second accident was even more
serious than the first and was not
known until Sunday. when the men
were. missed from their homes. Three
men went out from Skowhegan. Satur.
day afternoon, to hire a boat on the
FAKE. They were unsuccessful i'm the
search at several places. but finally
found q boat
This boat was found about o'clock,
Saturday afternoon, overturned, and
anchored within 40 feet Of the boat
from which Provost was drowned The
man who found the boat thought moth
ing strange of it at the time and no
alarm was given. Search WIS institute
ed, Sunday, for the missing men, and
the bodies Of Charles Newell and
Thomas Weymouth were found I'm the
lake.
The third occupant Of the boat IL un-
known, but at one time was thought to
have been Leon Gordon of SkOwhegan.
Gordon left home, Saturday afternoon,
with the expressed intention Of going
TO visit his father In st. Adams, and
word was later received that he was
there.
1t IS not known who the third man
IAN De, but there was doubtless a third
member of the party drowned, as three
men went out i'm the boat.
Newell was about 40 years Of age and
caves a wife and three children. Wey-
mouth was also married, but had no
They were EMPLOYED In the
Marston wooden mill. Gordon was
'oung man about 20 years of age.
At one Of the places where the men
lsked for boat description Of one Of
he men was given and tallies with that
# young Gordon. Men were at work
It day, Sunday. dragging the lake In
earch Of the body OF the third victim
# the accident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29

per ton: straw, $50 per ton; potatoes,
- cents per bushel; WOOL II cents per
pound.
Now the great agricultural interest
of ArooStnok county is the raising of
potatoes. and our farmers understand
Very clearly that in order to maintain
The prices which they have been able
10 secure for their pDtatoes the past
few years it is absolutely essential that
tie protective duty on potatoes should
be retained. For instance. last spring
when potatoes We're bringing 81 Il
buShel in Maine, they We're selling for
80 ana co cents bushel in New BrunS-
wick. If. therefore. the tariff ON pota-
toes should be removed. as it certainly
would be under Democratic rule ana
toes raised in Arcostook county would
b. reduced from l. 10 - cents a bushel
and Canadian competition in Il similar
way would force down by nearly if NOT
quite, the amount of the present tariff
duties. the prices which Aroostook
farmers receive. today. for their cattle
swine, horses, sheep, wool, oats. butter
and cheese eggs. hay and STRAW. These
are matters Of vital Importance to the
farmers Of Aroostook county. who are
thoroughly organized in strong
Oranges. ana who take very clear
headed view Of the conditions which
affect their material prosperity. Tn"
question of State expenditures does
not interest them, inaSnuch as they
get vastly more out of the State treas
ury than the amount of the taxes as
sess"h against them. and the prospect
of Democratic success giving the farm
ers of Canada free access to the spl"n-
did markets now enjoyed by American
farmers and in which the potato crop
Of Aronstonk has come to be such Il
conspicuous factor. is n matter that
comes home to the personal cOnSIera-
ton aud touches the pocket of every
farmer in this great section. For this
reason Aroostook farmers are lined up
rs never before in their solid support
of President Roosevelt They may he
depended upon to give The Republican
, ticket an overwhelming majority 1T the
September election. clearly recognizing
, the danger which threatens their own
interests. should free trade Democracy
under Southern leadership secure. con-
/ troll of national affairs.
From every part of the county re-
ports Of the most encouraging charac-
ter ar" coming i'm. TIE Democrats
have tried to attract the attention of
our farmers from national issues by
talking nothing hut STATE issues 10
them. but the intelligent men who run
the great farms of trruSt nok are sharp
enough TO see through this pretence.
ana to recognize very clearly what con-
Germs their own welfar". The current
is now running strongly in favor of the
Republicans. and as the voters Of this
county minCle more and more with one
/ another to discuss the real vital issues
of this campaign. as they concern the
/ welfare of Maine the number of those
/ who will give their votes to William r.
! Cobb and Theodore Roosevelt is con-
I stantly increasing. Have no fears for
/ Aroostook, she will be found in the
Republican column on election day by
Il splendidly increased majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
BANGOR REPUBLICANS
Give Cong. LittIcfied and Hon. w. 7.
Cobb a Rousing Reception.

Bangor. Me-, Aug. 2S.-The Republican
campaign in this city was opened Satur-
day night. by a big mass meeting In city
hall which was attended by about 1909
persons. Charles T. Halves presided The
sneakers were Congressman Charles E.
LittIefield ana Hon. William r. Cobb.
Congressman Littlefield said that the
question as to the Governorship of Maine
was already settled. and if William T.
Cobb of Rockland. lived he would be IN
auGlirated Governor of Maine, next jan
uary.
-Four or five men control the Senate
which shapes the affairs of the nation.
said the speaker. ''One of these Is Sen
ator Eugene Hale of Ellsworth, and so it
is that Maine figures as one-fifth, or at
least one-sixrh in the great affairs of
state. The coming State Legislature will
elect a senator TO succeed Mr.. Hale. and
II is of the greatest Importance to Maine
TO re-elect the distinguished statesman
who has served his State and the nation
with such honor.
Talying mp a recent sneech of Hon Cy
r1s W. Davis. the Democratic candidate
for Governor. in which Mr. Davis took a :
issues the question of salaries and the fee
svstem. Mr. Littlefeld quoted from rec
ords showing that while a member OF the
Legislature Mr. Davis voted for the In
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
Conditions ard General Forecast,

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The area or
hi-h prtssur" that hIs persisted over
ti.'. lower Lake region and the middle
Atlantic states for the last few days.
is gradually giving away. Unseason-
able low temperatures have prevailed
Tor IL. L'st feW DAVIS in Atlantic coast
districts. showers are probable, Tues
uIY. iu the Vest iprtion of the midtne
Atlantic states. The temperatures will
ris" in Eastern districts. The winds
along the atlantic coast will br mostly
fresh southwest t. west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
ELECT OFFICERS.
CiosnG Session Of National Loom
FI<ers' Association at Siddeford.

r.'!furI. Mr. Mug a>.-Thr closing
+'~-t,r WI .h N.v England Natinna!
l""m tf\,r~' A>Sncil ION of Am"'iya
@'~ h@d friday. The roliowil.,, ott'-
'rT w,rc ,h.,t,d:
r"ij,a. VI. ]. Tr9innr. Dover y. IL;
we j'r>ilrut. c. II. Cnhuru. SaCr. Me:
'"U'rN John J. Purcell New Bedford.
LIS it.aSur,r. James Flood. New Bed
~ MJ>.-; executive committee. John
,N'aredv nf Waltham Mass. John Soul
y Of NV bedford. Mass. and Samuel
McAulcv nf ChiroI"r. Mass
nc question If aiding the Fall River
S'iik"rs was lift I" Ihr executive com
mittcr.
:. ne next annual convention will he hold
~ E"Si"n. tho second Monday of Scptrm-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
Mt, Deserts Tennis Champ;on.

Bar Harbor. Me-. Aug. 2>-Amos r.
Pichott of New York, won the tennis
championship of Mt Desert island, yes
terday morning by defeating e. p.
Rhodes of Seal Harbor and frookiine. in
the Anal round of the Swimming Club
The scn-e 80 t-6, t-3, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
Soft and Stiff
Hats and Caps
Heavy Underwear

An Of our i1'avy weight underwear we
have rut in two lots y .,-
IN $l.oo ana Sl.25 grades now. :, ......19c.
Al ;oc grades now ....... DC
Look for tn" Rcd Flag opposite Hot,
North.
Don't neglect to take advantage of our
Renewal Sale Entire Stock to be closed
ont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
ANOTHER ACCOUNT
or the Two Drowning Accidents Up
on Hayden Lake.
By Associated Press.)

Skowhegan. Me-, Aug. 2s.-News
reached here. today, Of two boating ac-
cidents at Hayden lake, last night, in
which three men are known to have
been drowned, while fourth man Is
missing and is also believed to have lost
his life.
The dead: !
CONTINUED on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
BY CITY SPORTSMEN.
gig Catches Of Trout Made Near
Moscow.

- ','S'ow. Me, Mug. N-The fag end
90 t''e season has S,cn some big catches
n, W'n' made ly he city sportsrcn. A
l,r,. which left Chase pond. Friday.
o,.,s Nn ~ mt III. some Of which weighed
v-.. ufee pounds each. In the party
h,nrrc,lE Buker If Lynn. and Nellie r.
"@Sn,h. Mas" i'"'" ~ fie'''h Oh "eE-
hon a. ana Mrs. w. Z Brooks. who have
seen Ia me camps since juno 10. have
smau y, deer. moose and | bear For
hr I good sport viii bc had with those
''S next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29

The old-fashioned yellow primroses,
which are beginning to blossom in the
south of England have now competi-
tor called buttercup primrose. 1t was
introduced by w. X. Harris, nursery
man of Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
n. G. BARKER GO,
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Forecast for
Monday ami Tuesday: For New Eng
Lind: Fair, Mrnday and Tuesday;
fresh west Wjnus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
over One Hundred Million
THREE AGAIN TIED.
Ear Harbor Golf Players Have Com
petition Against Bogy.

ta,t EJih., Mr Aug =. Tho golfers
at rh. * ,l" Valley club in their ", 'illy
'u.r't.,mrrt. Yesterday. had / competition
.r".t h"-.. ana tny tine, m"n VII" tied
w va -tl",r competition. EAST we *.
..lu' r.,u u4t ON top tu-,lh'r. y"Strr-
... ln J Austin Furfc' u II. i'Uifrr
...d J I',.>n..u i;,Wrh al lt'%+vd in cards
r' ,N'u rt n.llI me "Culou'L 'ihv sum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
Boston Forecast.

PnStnn. ius;. -. Local forecast for
Boston ana Nic'ntiy: Fair. Monday and
li-ht westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29

cr.o, ngsr Frappe-lIot Day Drink
ana Neu Ice. sugar. Sanford's Ginge
"''u a dash Of NINE Juice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29

Never Travel Without Sahford's
finger. Renders change of water safe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
Make-Man
abIets
THE NERVE, BLOOD
-.u.h NJ n:,,I.y FOOD.
49, ERAtmmrr !.
let or

Suld urIcr our absolute ~.
a,.r..- that If they will not DO al
w.. claim for them, y"ur money
ujtI i,e chrorfully refunded. Ask
for sample ana booklet at