davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
FATALLY GORED By B AN y! !. (. (. u. Il
u Is lNFURIATED BULL
Especial to The Times. lspa

Especial " to The Times Dispa tch.)
4 JETERSVlLLE, An Aug ust 5.---Air.
John r. Morris, whose home is near this
place, was attacked BY an Infatuated bull
this morning and SO badly gored that he
died in a few hours. This was the third
time he had been ttacked by the dan-3
gerous animal. S
( Mr.. Morris was sixty years old. and
was asbrave Confederate soldier. He 4 Is
survived by a widow, two sons----J Stuart
Morris. who lived with his father: a..
r, Morris. a well known merchant Of
this place-and one daughter, Miss Annie
". Morris. The interment will he near
the Methodist Church. at this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
IDOC-CATCH.ER
GET TING RICH.
All is Canine That Comes
Into His
Net.
THE BATTLEsAlP LOUISIANA.
Newport News Kiliio,la and
Wrapper Factory Makes q '
New Start.

i Especial To The Tines-Dispatch.)
E NEWPORT NEWS, VA, August 81
Just at this time the dog. tcher# is tho
best paid official In the city. Since July
list he has captured and killed 594 luckless
CANNES. and, In addition to this number
in the neighborhood OF two hundred cap
5tured dogs have been redeemed. For each
dog killed or redeemed the dog.catcher
gets ono dollar. j. w. Shorter, one Of
the policemen dropped from the force
when the police appropriation was cut
holds the job.
THE LOUISIANA.
The work OF removing tho scaffolding
from around the hull of the big battle
ship Louisiana WIS begun at the ship
yard this morning. The nose OF the ship
can plainly be seen now, and in a few
days the entire vessel will be exposed
to view for the first time. III s s
The work on the launching PLATFORM,
OH which Miss Juanita Lalland, OF New
Orleans will stand in about three weeks
to smash the traditional bottle OF cham
pa gne against the sreceding bow, has also
been begun. {55 Il 3s
The ship itself Is rapidly being put In.
shape Tor nerSl11llldl plunge "a lOECS fOA
men has been employed in removing scrap
iron from the decks and hold, and little
else remains to be done. 3i "
The carpenters are still busy building
the Launching cradle beneath the hull,
and as upon the strength and proper
construction of the cradle depends to a
great extent the, success OF the launch
the work is being done slowly and with
great care. rs $%
SPONSOR CHOSEN.
sE j. e. B. Stuart Camp. Sons Of Confed-s
crate Veterans. last night selected a spon-s
isors and delegates to the annual reunion
OF the Grand Camp, which will be held at
fLynchburg on September a, is and 10
Miss May Clarence Garnet was unani-S
smously chosen sponsor and the deleg ties
lwere chosen as follows Commander w.
F. " wilkinson, Ad jutant IL Miller
Frank Berkeley. Julian Nj chaux, Frank;
Stacy, Hunter Boyd Gold, y George =. ABB
bit and George Ware. 81
The Newport News Kimona and Wrap
per "a tory. which was PARTIAL ~ DESTROYED
by fire several weeks "a go. was put In 4
opera ton again yesterday With about one
third OF Its former force of hands. he
work OF rebuilding the damaged portion
OF the plant will begin sat once. The
Insurance adjusters fixed the damage
at 50. oo0.2 Messrs. Powell Bros. and Nc
5Gratfl. the owners Of the actory, place
their loss at 81. 90. 4s353 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
ROANOKE e CONFERENCE.
rhe Presiding Elder IL and Had
to Leave The Delegates.
A lsnec,ia l5tolThe Is lnles-Dispa &

IS LEXINGTON, VA, August 5.--Thei
Roanoke District Conference, a fter hold
Ing sessions In Trinity Church. Licking
ton, since Tuesday evening. was con-
tcluded last evening with sermon by
Rev. A.. N. Cackley. y 4 p. Of III It's
Vile, Md, missionary secretary Of the
Baltimore @ Conference. The meetings
we're all we'll attended, and the de liberia
tons " ere presided over by the presiding
elder, Rev. James e.. 6Armstrong, .. d.
of Salem. until Thursd lay I'll when he be-
came Ill and had to return home. Rev.
j. e II. Boyd, d. d., Of Vinton, presided
the last day. a ssis3 81 y ii
Tho district conference includes charges
In Rockbrldgc, Botetourt. Roanoke and
Montgomery counties. contains a mem
5bership OF more than eigh t thousand and
has churches valued at over 500, 900. e Re-
ports of the work were encoura ging.
The list of 3ministerial and lay delegates
and the charges which they represented
are as follows: n 4.
II Presiding elder Dr. James +. Arm,
strong. Salem, a.: Rev. II. @. Burr nd!
NJ B. Sessler. Bethany Rev.. i p & II ans,
5mond G. Z. DeLong, Charl es T. DeLong.
3. IT. Hardy. Buchanan; 3 Rev.gJ b Henry.
Lawrence Embree, W. NJ. seay. Buenas
VISTA: Rev.ltSH. r.. Firing Catawba;l
kew I'd. SV.EOIuDO, W.. Il. II
iDlckey Christiansburg; Rev 4. A. p
.Neel, Rev. S. r y. Neel, q Alfred crist
w. "A Rhodes, H y Z. Reagan. Golfers
town: Rev. j II H, Davidson. Rev. ], H.
Isean, j. D. Myers, James Pullen, Eagle,
Rock; Rev. ~. II y Hey. IIl llston: Rev.
o. W. Lusby. Rev. L. M Nails, & J. 33NV,
Matheney, Flncastle; Rev, g. Z. Ken
.nard, B. "a. Circle, Glen WI ton /; Rev.
W. o. Tolbert, j. T. Murrill. Grace
Church. Roanoke; Rev. r. L. Kregloe.3
II. B. Thomas, Greene Memorial Roam
loke; Rev. J. o, Knott, Rev. R. E II Hut
ton, w. H. Agner, William r. Kennedy.
!. M. Senseney, Lexingt ton; Rev. T, A.
Jordan, Montgomery circuit; Rev. Q. y.
Burgess. Judge p. Y. Jones. NEWCASTLE
Rev. j i. X. Gilbert, r. H. Farrier, n. Nv. 4
Echols, ]. u. Jones, Newport; Rev. g. O.,
Homan, Roanoke circuit: Rev. Seymour
Grady. "A, NJ, cupp, B, S. clatterbaugh,9
.Rockbridge circuit; Rev. Fl. T., Hout,
st. James, Roanoke: Rev. II. NJ " canter.&
Rev. p. q. Magma, +. r. Huffman
Trinity, Roanoke Rev, J. Il. Boyd p. Pr,
tVinton. ~ y.
The survivors OF the New Market Viz
ginla Military Institute cadet battalion
have presented Miss Margaret F'reeland
a beautiful cross of honor, In recognition
OF her services In honorlng the deeds Of
the battalion on eachgrecurring May 18th
q II Z ! - y II n r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
TO the boys father. The coroneris jury
today returned dct hat he met his his
death at the hands OF persons unkn own
Staunton Horse Z Show.
Special 10 The Times ispatc'

Especial to The Times. dispatch.
sTAUNToN N, C. Al, 4 August T he q p
Sproa ching horse show Is creat ing Ia great
deal Of Interest, and from present ind
cations will be one OF the largest held In
the South. III OF the leading owners and
exhibitors Of the State. With one or two
exceptions. have made entries. Among
these are the beautiful brown mare,
Brilliant Q, .'.'d by Mrs. All len Potts,
of Cobham u nat Ripple, ~ owned BY
Country II. SMITH; Christ Pher Co
glumbus, n the beautiful e white Arabian,
Ca, and many others. too numerous to
mention. The date for the show Is next
Monday and Tuesday. 3.t .555
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
Receiver Appointed.

Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch)
yVlLMlNGTON. N. G., August 81
Judge Oliver H. Allen, in chambers this
afternoon, appointed Mr. M. ] !. Corbett
receiver for the Coal. Cement and Sup
ply Company. Of Whining ton. The conn
PLANT was made BY Mr.. w. B. Tharp,
one of he stockhold erss OF the company.
The abilities are given at $27, 900, X and
the assets at $4,000. 81.
Mr. corbett gave a bond OF 50. 900 and
will wind up the affairs Of the COM
ma nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
HUNG f''lO|.R,
HIS CRIME |. IL
The Lynching Of Andrew " s Dud-
y Was Swift and l}: ss.s
Sure. .i5ss
LYING HERS NOT j IDENTIFIED !: 1. Ed:
Strong Men Wept When the Re-
Tx <l 4tt3
LYNc HERS NOT N j IDENTIFIED /. q:
Strong Men Wepta When the Re '',t l;
voting Details Were Told BY 81
the Lips Of Little Victim.
=, $50. = n, r,mes. pi.patcl,.,
.--9I1I1I IA /, ~ I:

(Special
85$ AFToN +, VA. August 5.-The negro
youth. Andrew Dudly, Whoswas q arrested
yesterday for criminal assault wa 8 asst
night taken from Sheriff Critzer while
bout 10 board the $40 NJ. train ;;
for Charlottesville, where he was being 'seil:lE
taken for safe keeping. y q
Just as the officer stepped from the he
waiting room to board the train with his lis
prisoner /. liandc u fled. four men stepped
forward quickly, but determinedly. nd ~
lifting the fellow bodily, rushed him him
down the platform past g crowd OF A G "
rious negroes, crossed the track in front
Of the engine. mounted their horses 's and nd
rode rapidly 10 the scene Of the crime
where he was hung to "a cherry tree, thus = Us
paving the penalty for one sof' the most
brutal crimes ever committed In the
peaceful and law iding county OF Nell ~
son. Z !. b XIV n 81
s,rhe crime was one too revolving to pub
5lish. The victim, little Bloomer Me-
CLAIM eight years of age. Is the only
daughter OF Mr.. =. Riley Mccla!n, one %.
Nelson's most prominent ctlzrns. s he ls
aidolized and petted by her parents ana
connected with a large number OF the.
most prominent families OF Nelson cou u
lty. q Z, j,
way home from the postoftice. tripping
along nerrily. when they were accosted
by Dudly, He struck lite !. -M Mss
sDameron, threatening to Kill her II she
told, She was stunned by the blow for
i few minutes but when she recovered
she ran to the Mccain home. and MIS-.
5McClain, having heard screan ms. was a..
ready hurrylng to the spot Seeing the.
mother the negro fled to the n woods
where n ia was captured a few hours
later BY the lnfurinted fathers OF tho
children and their friends.
g STRONG MEN WEEP.
"a preliminary trial was held at Green.
field. where the little girls Identified the
boy, e I. !. I, nm, 4. 4. Z l, .
iror from the lips OF the almost baby girl.
that tho strong men never Emo Wn ~
shed tear wept like children.
lust before dusk last night a. mob
assembled and quietly decided 40 take
the law into their own hands. s3
lit had been reported that not thing.
would be done to the on account.
or his youth. which was said 70 pc pe-
tween twelve and sixteen years
Il The county Is as qulet as nothing
had happened y 5.,.
There Is no clue as to the IDENTITY
OF the lynchers and no sympathy eS-
pressed for the negro, who bore q. bad
reputation.
The hoy's body wa is cut down to-day ny
the county authorities and turned oyer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
Double w edding.5
1(speclal \ 10 The Isimes- Dispatch

Especial 81 to The I1mes- Dispat CHI
S#STAuNTON " Al. August IAN inter
3esting event to a. large circle occurred on
Wednesday event. 8. hen. by the same
ceremony Miss Lillian e. Handley be-
came the bride OF Mr.. Q. e. g alton. Of
Hinton W .gSs5va..,,$ and her sister. Miss
Ethel May sHandley. Il became the bride
of Mr.. p. q F. ~ eager, Of Coving ton. Va.
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs, e. M. Hand
ley Of Winthrop Street. Boil sbrldes
are very popular. and will be s missed by
"a large circle OF friends. Id af35 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
McGenniis-TI

h FIR FIR. Ehp III SER SHUT CS AZ August s.
Mr. al &. NlcGennis ind Miss Fannie
Hudson. daughter Of Mr., WI liam y !.
Hudson, both of Il King George county
were married yesterday at the M ethodist
Parsons &c In that county, Rev, e, ~
Holiday, Off ella tins,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
M Bottle 8; .'t Free.

n DraRe's Palmetto Wine will restore the M.
ne1ite1 assi1t digestion, stimulate the liver md
kldneys and cure Sick lead nche, cramlss nausea.
dyspensiu, indigestion, biliousness and. eonstii-
4 suffercr caI, secure rial bottle trse. Twill
Eve No,, quick rehef and q permanent cure, and
COST You nothing Write Tor y today to the
Drake Formula Co, Drake Building
.Chicago, Owens and Minor DFuE Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
A BOY Fall ON n
A REV LYlkG SAW
"a I.,The Times, Digpatch,

~. 55j17 (special toEThe Times, nlspat ch) W
Ar sTOL, ~, August s. 81 ohm lexis
eighteen years OF age, u fell bac edwards
.,pcn d revolving SAW III the eoopnrasa
room Of the Bristol Barytes Mill to-day
and for a space Of several lnahes each a
WAY. tho flesh on his back under 1tl g ne
LEFT shoulder. was gcnt into strings me
wand ,is not necessarily fatal, but Ia
So 8, had II could not be stitched salts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06

rate limits, but evidence was not suffi-
Client to convict, and he was released.
z 'Tazewell people are looking forward
with a good deal OF pleasure to the COM
Ing fair, on the 9th. 18th and Sth OF next
month. Great preparations arc being
made to give the patronss.he best county
fair ever held In Tazewel and the out
look IS that they will be successful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
Life Hangs in the Balance.

I'll Especial TO- The Times Dlspatch,J
LYNC IBURG A. August 5-Miss
Elizabeth Booker. tho popular young
school teacher, who was injured In a
runaway on " ednesday night near the
city remains In comatose condition
late tonight, and her life is despaired Of
by her family 3as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
cIAL RATE AuGUsT 1877 H .s TIC
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS 70 At. Il
sETENp THE NOTlFlCATlONa.O Of
n ON,4t4, @, DAVIS.

The notification OF the Democratic
nomination of Hon. Henry g. Davis for
Vice. President of these United States,
will ha at White Sulphur Springs, W,
Va. on August 18th. The G, & O. Ry.
viii sell round trip tickets on August 18th
from Richmond to White sulphqr, lim-
tied for return not later than August
a2u, at * fer tho round trip. q. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06

SLUQ &. q q. I.UU
Take a. & O, Sunday Outing to New
port News, Old Point Ocean View and
Norfolk. SIC round trip. Sunday. Two
fast trains. with parlor car, leave $50
and 8. Am. Cape Henry and Virginia
Beach, SIZES, C. 4 O., passengers can
remain at Ocean View until Y: 80 r. M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06

THE hoy,s body, wa s. cut down to,d ay5 by
the county authorities and turned over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
"Sky Farm"

A large audience. gathered in the civ
Opera house. Thursday ,.vanins
despite the incl~ment V Gather to Wit
ness the second production in This civ
of j. Il. Grismcr's beautiful rural plav.
Sky Farm" and they We're delighted
with the many laudabln features thai
were presented in addition 20 a east
that lacked nothing To make up the
general ensemble Of pertectiolt.
There MAS II" detail in the staging of
the play that WAS o~er-looked that
would contribute to the success of the
evening. The scenery depicting the
palauise-on-carth. Sky Farm" and its
surroundings, WAS d triumph of the
artists skill
me work of the quartet that secured
so many Interesting vocal ere cts de
serves especial mention 1t has been
some time since better musical features
have been presented.
Tine east Mas extremely well bal
alc,d. ana there WAS Il freshness and
snan to The p lf"rinan'.n that was rx-
ucmciy pleasing. Edward II. Aiken as
the New England Gar, s r. taius as
ihc Young farmer: Edward l.. Barrett
as the man from tl- uuarricS and Eb-
bert Halsey as Tho village hackman
"src tally diHtii4nishrd themselves
among the male characters, although
Their" Was an absence of the so-called
'Sti'IiI%." Helen Douglass as the vii
la"t' t,mhny. Anna Little as the indie
pendent 0on-sIir and Oily Z g. Skinner
rs JonquIl. the minister's daughter
scored a Joint Irl1mDh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
Church Notices,

AT the Unitarian church. Main street:
Preaching service at 1880 P. NJ.
At the Free BAPTIST church: Preach
ing at 1880: Sunday school At -.
I-niversalist church. Rev. j. n.
pea,don. pastor: Preaching service at
go F. NJ.
ST. Marks Episcopal church, Center
street: Holy eucharist at -" 4. NJ. ami
1870 A. NJ: Sunday school al Il NJ:
-vensomg at 80 p. NJ.
Second Advent church. corner of
\uGd and Pearl streets Rev. +. J.
CnlbroDth. pastor: Preaching at 1889
4. NJ. by the pastor; sunday school at
l.i5.
congregational church, Rev f. l..
Marsh. pastor: Morning worship. 1850
\. NJ. with sermon by the pastor; Sum
day school at II NJ: Y. p. :. c. f..
$50 =. NJ.
Chris tian Science hail. Savings Bank
binding: Services loo A. NJ Subject.
God the Only Cause and Creator: chill
drcn's Sunday school. l1.45 A. NJ.
Wednesday. 40 z. NJ. Reading room
open daily Except sunday from to
) p NJ. All are welcome
NJ, thodiSt Episcopal church, Pleasant
-trcat. Rev. Charles W. Bradlce. pas
tor: Morning worship With sermon by
the pastcr in THANKSGIVING and Tenn
peranc"" ~ 1880: Sunday school and
ministers class at T.. Junior League
meeting al :; Senior League meeting at
SO
Al tn" First Baptist church: Morning
Worship At 1920 a. n. with sermon by
The pastor. Rev. Edwin G. Whittemore.
u. D.; sunday school at noon. Horace
Purintpn. superintendent: Y. P. s. E.,
regular meeting AT $50 p. NJ: Union
schvica conducted by the Christian
civic League Of Maine with address by
Rev. H. y. Pringle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26

=; roster We're tied for first place with
~ p"''''s' John a. Davidson, Capt. F..
H. besse' Lieut.. +. w. Alden. tied for
second place with 10: Corporal f. 4.
Lhic"ii' 49, third; Musician w. L.
oo"se ana H. F. Ballard of Company
~ tied for fourth with L.: Sergean,
Fred d. MacAlary. Cornoral vinaI H.
Wis Of Company NJ. and &. B. Went.
worth OF Augusta. fifth, with 16 points
each.
The team shoot was for 200 wards
OH hand. With one sighted shot ana
ave counters" Each team consistaa
VI iiNe men. The match was about as
even d contest as could well be mag
liled. 90. M and Co. H were tied IN.
HrS' pace each team scoring 81 out of
Il possible la. while the citiZens. ,a.,,,,
using sporting rifles. was but ona nnin,
III me rear with Il score Of al i,
Shoo'ihs on the tie, Co. II beat co. N
by one point. The score follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
Total.

In the afternoon the contestants adj
jouilled To the gallery in tie HrInorv.
Whern Il match ut Il range Of - yards
TOOK place. The indoor match was
Won hN III" Go. II team with Il total of
II" points. The citizens team was
second. scoring 1872 and the Augusta
team third with 1913.
An Interesting feature was the free.
inr-;tII. the prize for which was a box
OF ltnna EUSH Ci:,arS. There were l.
contestants. against whom Sidney
Green carried of the coveted prize Nv
making " scur" Of 20 out Of a possible
-,
tn" visitors expressed themselves rs
highly pleased with the WateryiI,e
range, ana tn" gallery which has been
constructed only 4 few months came in
Tor inInN words of commtndttion
Capt t!cSSe told the reporter AT the
conclusion 81 The shoot that this is IN,
the beginning ~ Il series that will b..
kept up throughout the winter II is
tht intention To- have the matches
come OH once 4 week as soon us the
l'ian IS IN iull operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
THANKSGIVING RIFLE SHOOT.
Snow Storm Lowers Scorcs-Oeta's -
Various Events.

The Thanksgiving rifle shoot. whlc"
was held. Thursday. under the auc
,,icas of Go. II. Second Regiment. =. ~.
: NJ. proved to be Il very succeSs'".
affair. in spite of the fact thHt the i'''
mart of the morning work on the ritiiSe
WAS shot off in the midst OF q SNOW
storm thai lowered the scores conSiu-
ernbly. The competing teams COM
sisted of one from TO. NJ of Augusta
Co. n of Waterville. and Il citiZehs
team. made up Of siortsmen OF the VI
cinity and Augusta.
In the individual competition, sport
ing rifle class. ut a range OF wv !arnS'
the winner was John Davidson. r. i.
Wyman. Sidney A. Green and Lieut. +.
w Alden were tied for second place;
Roscoe Paine. third: Roscoe Freeman.
fourth: Fred MacAary. fifth.
In the military rifle class. at the
same range, Sidney a. Green and Dana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
Church Notices,

The usual services will occur at the
Methodist church. Sunday. with
preaching at 10 o'clock. by the pastor
Rev. j. H. Roberts: Sunday school AZ
Il O'Clock; Junior League at 3 o'clock
Senior League at 6 O'Clock; general
prayer meeting at o'clock
At the Universalist church. SUNDAY
morning. the pastor. Rev. j. H. Pear,
don, vii! preach at l0.45: Sunday
school at 11.45 O'Clock; Junior Y. p. c.
L. meeting at 3 o'clock: Senior meet
ing at o'clock: general praye- meet
lng al :.
Rev. ]. l.. Clark. pastor of the Bap-
list church. will preach at 1890 ~
usual, Sunday morning; Sunday
school at II o'clock: Junior Y. p. s. G.
=. meeting AT 3 O'Clock: Senior meet
iig 1T 8; preaching service. followed
by short prayermeeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26

The inmates of Somerset Jail were
pleasantly surprised. Thursday, by the
generosity of Sheriff Lang i'm providing
them with a Thanksgiving dinner
worthy of an epicure's approval. A
table was daintily spread in the outer
corridor of the Jail, at which the eight
prisoners. now occupying the Jail, were
seated to partake Of turkey. cranberry
sauce, celery, vegetables Of all kinds,
side dishes. mince pie, dainty desserts.
and best Of all. cigars. Fred Smith
officiated as head waiter. and each and
all did ample justice to the generous
bill of fare, the most royal feed
doubtless that any one Of them has had
for many a day. Sheriff Lang if always
thoughtful of the comfort Of his pris-
oners, so far as is consistent with jail
discipline, and his manifestation of
thouehtfulness in this instance was
appreciated by every man in his GUS
tody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
A VETERAN MAcaIMsI
aWrence.

Mr. Dennis Regain, Lawrence. Mass.
says: Il am 81 years old and feel like
a new man since taking Father Johns
Medicine. first took it for a severe
lung trouble and head-splitting cough,
which had confined me to the house
and made me thin. l began to improye
at once and am now able to work.
am taking ii right along for chronic
bronchitis and find a steady improves
ment. ] heartily recommend il to al
suffering from disease. / have persons
ally told all the men at the machine
shop where l work about its merits.
(Signed) Dennis Regain
As we have said before. those who
take Father Johns Medicine recon.
mend ii To others. While il is a body
builder and tonic and not a cough
syrup or balsam, we refund the money
for any cough or cold il does not cure
Nov.26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
Mrs. Mary E. Shepard.

The remains of Mrs. Mary F.. Shep-
ard of Bar Mills. We're brought here
Tor interlhent. Wednesday night on
the regular afternoon passenger train.
Mrs. Shepard formerly lived here in
this town. and her husband died ana
was buried here. She leaves four
children. Albert Shepard of Bar Mills
Mrs. Harry Totman. also of Bar Mills
Samuel and Fred Of Boston. The re-
rains We're taken to the cemetery from
the train and We're inferred in the fam
lily lot here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26

Fred Weber who has been employ
ed in Benton pressing hay. met with
quiet a bad accident Wednesday. He
was engaged in doing somethin.
around the press when a timber fell.
hitting him on his back, and breaking
some of the ligaments near his back
bone. DR.. +. {. Hooper was called and
attended him. making him as comfort
able as possible. Ii was quite a seri-
Gus accident, however. and will lay Mr..
Webber up for long time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
This Football Game Postponed.

A football game was scheduled for
Thursday afternoon on the Colby
campus. between the North End boys
ana team from Coburn. The North
Ends scored on the kickoff in the frs,
half. In the second. PendletOn. of the
school team. received an injury to his
rib ana had to be taken out of the
GamA No one could be found who was
" Hing to take the risks and undergo
the discomforts of Il game in 4 snow
storm ana on frozen ground and so the
game vas discontinued for lack of u
substitute.