davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-17

They carried me to a shed III the
great court of Gleys and set me on
straw, and there, till far into the after
loon, I lay betwixt swooning and
trembling, while Della bathed my head
in water from the sea. for no other
was to be had. And about 4 in the
afternoon the horror left me, so II a
I sat up and told my story pretty
steadily.
What Of the nouse?" 1 asked when
the tale was done and q company
sent to search the east cliff from the
beach.
Cali persisted" said Della. and then
smiling, 81 am as houseless as ever,
Jack"
"And have the same good frierds."
'That's true. But listen-for while
YOU have lain here Billy and I have
put Or heads together. He is bound
for Brest. he says, and has agreed &c
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-17

-'S
urging that most men fail nowadays! Is
it here that we need to throw our empha-
SIS on this Render to Caesar" Are there
not certain forces in the realm of Caesar
which Of themselves exact the payment Of
what is due there? Does not this tribute
get itself paid in as do the State taxes by
4 sort Of self-acting process, so that IN a
rough way it has to be forthcoming! Is
not the real trouble now that we are in
50 many cases surrendering to Caesar more
and more CT the things which belong TO
Cod?
1T towers oyer u.s." some one has said,
"this world movement of modern civi:iza-
ton, with its immense volume and weight
CT human interests, human growths, hu-
nan skill and art and industry. 1t makes
itself more and more felt as the one over
powcring, ruling fact. 1t fills the scene:
Where is there any room for the things of
God? Where can the spirit move and
breathe? Where has the sou! fled" BE:
cause of the pressure upon their lives OF
the world of Caesar, because OF the strong
currents that sweep them along, soul and
body, our debts to God too often 60 I'M
paid.
, You know how it is without my attempt
ing to describe it in detail. Industry with
its iron necessities, grips a man: he filings
himself with good American pluck and pur-
pose into the thing before him, and by
and by the very Roadway of success, the
very stress of competition, is found to be
using no all his strength. Soon his prayers
get thinner and poorer; he has scarce time
for them and feels less and less need for
them. When his days and nights at the
office are through with, he recupcrates his
tired energies at the club, where he can
still with the waning nerve power talk
over the course of the market-or else he
goes out OF town to get the relaxation
which will enable him to keep his place in
Caesars kingdom.
He does not mean at first to renource
his obligation to God. For some time ne
intentions and good.humored apologies. BY
and bv even these arc omitted, ard he and
lis friends begin to justify the dereliction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
NEXT WEEK..
Believed Senate Will Then Vote on
Panama Treaty.

Washington, Feb. 9.-In the eXecu-
tive session of the Senate today. the
Panama canal treaty was taken up
for formal consideration and Senator
Cullom. chairman of the committee on
foreign relations who has charge of
the treaty. made Il formal statement
in explanation of its terms and in adj
vocacy of its ratification. His speech
was written, and was Il careful analy-
sis of the different articles of the
agreement. He explained in some de-
tail the points in which this treaty
differs from the HayHerran treaty
with Columbia. contending that the
present program was far superior tc
the former one, in that it practically
places the United States in absolute
control of the canal and the canal
strip. &C. ~
No effort was made TO fix time for
voting Gu the treaty but after the ad
journmcnt of the executive session
Senator Cullom expressed confidence
that vote would be secured, next
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
MARKET REPORTS.
AUGUSTA Market,

Augusta. February y.
BEANS-Pea. Maine, $40; n. Y, We
yellow eyes, S3.2o.
RUTTER-Creamery. Csc; ball. 2oc.;
solid. 1Sc.
EGGS-30c per dozen.
GRAIN-Corn. 6ic. meal. SOC. per bu,,
mixed feed, s1.20 cwt.; cottonseed meal,
SIS. OtG29.00; bag lots s1.45.
HAY-I.oose, retail, $500 per ton;
pressed, $1,000: straw. retail. $500; pressed,
5000.
SUGAR-4.67c. per 100 lbs.
IONEY-BoX, $1.SS.
OATS-J5c. per 20 h. bushel.
rOTATOES-65c. per bushe,:
POULTRY-Fowl, lac; chickens, 15g17c
WOOI-Unwashed, 1s&20c.
woodbury. hard, s6.ooQs.W per cord:
soft, 81 00Tl5.00.
HIDES-Cow and steer. sc: COW hides,
51ac.: bull hides. 512c.; calf skin, 12c.
FEAI-7dr9c. per Id.
REEF-Sides, 60slac per lb.: kinds, SO
loc:: flores. 5l3@GAc.; rounds. and TANKS.
9G111c.; rumps and loins 12I14c.; rumps.
12GIlac; rattles Size: backs. 7W1ac. !;
joint. 12G1Sc.; spring lamb. 10@l1c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln County.

Real estate transfers in Lincoln County
for week ending Feb. Sth:
Roothbay-Georgia 4. Dickerson to
Herbert Cunningham. land and buildings
81: Freeman H. Mckown to Al"nzo a.
IIodgdon. land and buildings, 81. &c.
took to Mary y. TarboX. land. 81; cyrus
r. Topper. ct ais. to Inhabitants Booth
bay Harbor. land and buildings. $50.
Bristol-Calvin c. Robbins to Calvin
V. Robbins, land and buildings, S'oeo;
Washington Clifford to Irene 2. Gray
land, 81, &c.
Edsecomb-Fred w Clifford to Ellen NJ.
Clifford, land, 81. &c.
Monhegan-Adelaide NJ. Sneak to George
Z. Remission, land, 81, &c; Mary. Z.
TarboX to George B. Remission. land ST.
&c.
Somerville-L w. soule, Collector to
Inhab. of Somerville, Land. $40: lnnao.
Of Scmerville to Peter Dunton. land. s..
Southport-Mary +. Thompson. ct ais.
to Ralph 4. Thompson. land. 81. Jnlia,
buildings, 81.
Waldoboro-George Judson Kuhn to AL
fred S. Davis. land and buildings, 81. Sc
Ulysses G. Mink. ct al, to Virgil II. Ben
ner, land and buildings. 81. &C.; Dorcas H.
Burns to Thomas Burns, land and build
ings. 81, &c; Bertha Sampson to George
Judson Kuhn, land and buildings. 500:
Cora b. Reed to Mary Z. Reed land and
buildings. 81. &c; Mary E. Reed to Flor
ence Z. Reed. land, 81. &c: Solomon Sim
mons to Wesley Wallace land. S3..5; Est.
of Alvin Dreamer to George d. Hamant,
land and buildings, S434.
Whitefieid-Fred 4. Naray to Thomas j.
Michigan, land, $500; Thomas Houlihaa t"
Chester l.. Douglass. land and buildings.
S425; Arnold Whitcomb to John Cunning
ham, right of way. 81. &c.
MISREPRESENTATION p. Colby to Royal
Colby. land and buildings 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION.
Representative Business Men Form a
Branch at Boston.

Boston. Feb. Sin response to a call
signed by Charles Francis Adams and
some 40 other representative business
men of this city, a meeting was held.
tonight. at the Exchange Club at
which it was voted to form a branch of
teh National Civic Federation. 4 COM
mittee on organization was chosen IT
was decided that the organization
should not be strictly local in its scope
but should be extended throughout
New England in order that the textile
and other important interests may be
given representation. Major Henry
HigEnson presided. Ralph NJ. Easley
secretary OF the National Civic FEEDER
atior. was present and told of the work
of that body.
The committee on organization is as
follows:
Arthur T. Lyman. Amory a. Law :
renee. I.ucius futile. Frederick T. Fish.
w. c. WINSTON ana Charles H. Taylor.
Secretary. eN-officerS representing the.
employees: Right Rev. Bishop William
Lawrence. Charles Francis Adams.
Charles $. Hamlin. John Mason Little.
Louis ID. Branders and Major Henry l..
Higginson. President. ex-offiCers rep
resenting the public: Henry Abraham.
Dennis ID. Driscoll. jeremiah ]. Dono-
van. r. II. Bradford. Frank Q. Foster.
and Frank Z. Crozier. representing the
employees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10

The music lovers of the city passed
two very enjoyable hours, last even
ing, at the public rehearsal given by
the Augusta festival chorus at Golden
Cross hall. Every seat was taken and
the program was thoroughly enjoyed by
all. The soloists were as follows: So
pranos. Miss Mary Coughlin and Mrs
+. r. Fife: altos. Mrs. {. S. York and
Miss lola Kearney; tenor, J. F. Mac
Eichol: basso. A. D. Ward, all Of whom
sang in excellent form. The chorus
sang with a great deal Of expression
and feeling, and reflected much credit
upon themselves and upon DR.. True.
their instructor. Ice cream, cake and
coffee were served. This rehearsal was
the first Of series Of three to be given
this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
Boston Market.

Boston. February q.
FI.Ot' R-Markct quiet with prices firm.
Spring patents. mill shipments arr quiet
al Sl.1a0J'U; spring clears, $l25M i$5; mill
prices and iohbing range include winter
patents. $50oftJ.Go; do. clears. Si.5"fs 5.9n.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is firm at $l.osFt
10 PER bag; and S2T0ft2.53 per Dbl: gran
ulatcd and bOlted. S3.tvt3.Jc.
CoRN-Corn is lirmer. with AN active
market; spot steamer, yellow. - PC; 40.
3. 51C.: for shipment, No. 3 yellow, JIGt
3,1.c.: kiln dried. coo.
RE FLOUR-Stcady at So 100
GRAHAM-S.5n FER Dbl.
OATMiCAI-Quiet.' We quot" rolled at
s. moose per Dbl; cut and ground $500
go.
OATS-Oats are plenty without change
in price, Track. No. =, White, 2S'-G
So: for shipment al rail. y to "A lbs,
l6c; 3: to 36 lbs. go: 80 to Is lbs.
PEOVISIONS-Porl provisions continue
Quiet and father easier. Short cuts and
heavy backs, SLED; long cuts. ST.; medi-
ribs. 1049iloi.c.; corned shoulders. %iic.;
fresh shoulders. &C.; smoked shoulders
94c.; lard, Sac; pals 9:M:Hc:; hams,
1.4G;l3l4c: skinned hams. L 40I. &C: sau-
grS 9fi",2c.: boiled hams. lYplS C.;
bacon. l24l212c.: pressed hams. &c: raw
leaf lard. Size; rendered leaf lard, SIC; in
pals. lol4m lGi4c.; pork tongues, $2t 60.
loose salt pork. &c: briskets, loo;
=,
BEEF-EXtra sides. SMSl4c.: heavy, ia
7a,c: good &6@iG7hc.; light. 6ilm9rzc.
extra kinds. 10Ml0.2c.; good. aG;glac.; light.
MSiac: extra fores. &c; heavy. oIc0Jf,c
ties, 4l.a44; chucks. Jlz@sls; short ribs.
9G,l1c.: rounds. 1dSc.: Pumps. 1oal3c.
rumps and loins. 12at13c.; loins. 1l@l2a.c,
T.AMH-Wcstern fall lambs, Sl-@912c.
spring lambs. 9@10c
MUTTON-Mutton at 601c.: yearlings,
VEAI-Staadv q011c
POJETRY-Poultry is steady. with &
quiet demand: Turkeys western. l9Gt2oc.
chickens. northern. Bale; western, l3G
I5c.: fowls. northern. lidl5c.: western,
BU'rTER-Market is firm. Creamery.
Northern choice round lots 2l02rac
Western, fresh. 231.Gy2ic.; Vermont, dairy,
l&t.Uc.: renovated. lI4lSC.
CHEESE-Cheese is nrm with the de-
mand good. Round lots. Vermont twins.
lli.dl2C.: New York twins, 1luiot &c.
jobbing. ia0lc. higher
EGGS-Esgs are finn with only moder-
ern. 3;ifu:Sc.: nearby, ;5n3Ic.; jobbirg. 1c.
BEANsSAIar'set is quiet wit. prices
steady. Pea marrow. n Y. carload lots,
per bushel s. .15a2.2o: yellow eyes. 81 500
2S; Red Kidneys. s. SId290 per bushei
California, small whites. s.. 4oa2.5o.
APPLEs.Are quiet. Kings. s5-ooat.Oo;
dL""lis, s---'u1'p' greetings, Sz.oG"rl'
HubbardStonS and Hurlburts. Sl.50Q2. q
pound and Tolman sweets 81 5o12 =,
northern spies. s2.00fi3 90: Virginia Yorl;
lmperials. S;..Jfi3.5o; No. >, all grades
81 c5tl1.1J.
HAY AND STRAw-IIay is cniet and
easy; straw is quiet: millfeed is easier:
Hay. No. l, SiS.:tFli 900; lower grade. 81 ~
m11.O; rye straw. s.! .0Qi725 %: oat straw.
81. ooffl2 tn.
PoTAToEs-Are firm with steady de.
mand. ArnoStook hebrons. 4lc.: Grce,1
Mountains. Slc.mN.00; York S,ate. Gre,
Mountains. &c: sweets NorfolkS
cloth heads. sl0od1-50: Jersey doubl
heads. so.0Jel3-N
StGAR-Refined sugar, steady: cut Ioa
and crushed. a.4oc.: pulvcrizr,i iH1: i. 4.
dercd. NC. Granti!ateG itnc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
PAST MASTERS NIGHT.
A Gala Occasion for Augusta Lodge
and Its Friends.

Last evening was the occasion OF the
annual past masters night of Augusta
Lodge, No. al, +. and A. NJ, and it
proved again an unqualified success,
with 4 large attendance and with the
work Of the Master Mason degree fault
Iessly and impressively performed by
past masters in all the Offices. There
were no fewer than % past masters
present and 13 of these were past mas
tiers of Augusta Lodge and the remain
ing Il represented Bethlehem Lodge.
No. 80. in this city, and the lodges in
Gardiner. Fairfield. Winthrop, Oak
land, China, Vassalboro and Portland.
The oldest past master present was
Chas II. Blaisdell. who was the first
master OF Massachusetts Lodge, Oak
land. when it was chartered in 1862.
There were over 100 members of Au-
gusta Lodge present, and visitors rep
resenting half Il score of lodges in this
State and Massachusetts.
The work of the third degree was
done in splendid fashion by the follow
ing past masters. the date after the
name of each indicating his time of
service at the head of the lodge:
Worshpful Master Daniel w. Emery
uS93-9D.
Senior warden. Frank r. Partridge
GS71-12).
Junior warden, DR.. o. S. c. Davies
USJ0).
Secretary. C. W. Townsend GS99).
Senior deacon, Geo. X. Black QS9G-
80.
Junior deacon. Irving o. Gage Q90D.
Chaplain. Charles G.. Hunt GSSS-S0.
Marshal. NJ. S. Campbell QS9D.
Senior steward. Weston Lewis uS9S).
Junior steward. C. w. Fletcher $4,000.
Fred O. Boynton U902) and b. +.
Smith U903) also assisted in the work
of the degree. as did also all of the l.
visiting past masters. After the work
there WAS a banquet in the hall above
and the exercises following We're pre-
sided over by John Clair Minot. the
Worshpful master of the lodge. He
read letters from the five following past
masters who We're unable to be present:
Fred. rick Hamlen GS61. who is pass
ing the winter in Boston: Edward stan
wood US6D, editor of the Youths Com
paniOn; 5. l.. Boardman QS6S and 1889
editor of the Bangor Commercial: DR..
7. II. :. Vaughan QS95). Superinten-
dent Of the Eastern Maine Insane asy-
lum. and Charles II. Dudley CSS4.
treasurer of the IallOwell Savings In
stitution. Among the speakers were NJ.
s. Campbell; c. A. Knight, master of
Hermon Lodge. Gardiner: Thomas H.
RodGe, past master of Bethlehem
Lodge: +. II. Lawrence. past master of
Sloan Lodge. Fairfield: Chester H.
Clark. past master of Drigo Lodge
Weeks Mills. and c. F. Cook. high
priest of Cushnoc Royal Arch Chapter
1t was pleasant and profitable even
ing for all and an event to be remein-
bered in the history of Augusta Lodge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
COTTON GiNNED.
Report Issued by the Census Office at
Washington.

Washington. Feb. 9.-The report is
sued by the census Office. today. as to
the quantity of cotton ginned from the
growth of 1905 up to and including Jan.
l6 1904, shows that 30.11l ginneries We're
operated and that these ginned $50. 211
commercial bales. Counting round
bales as half bales the number is ?.4S5.-
531. which compares with S.?05.503 and
Sl0.5SS.250 bales to December Is. 1902,
and to March IA. 1893 respectively.
The report for the entire country is
as follows: 9O3S. $50 square bales. A.
4S0 round bales, 12,907 sea island crop
bales. 3.S39,211 total commercial bales.
The total commercial bales ginned from
the crop Of 1902 to December Is. 1892,
was 9,3li,S S5, and to March II, 1903, was
ll.O1S. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
Portland Market.


BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per h., 2iGl
Csc; gilt edged Vermont 22d23c.
l1GGS-Eastcrn, fresh, 3Ju3Sc.; Western,
fresh. 33c.
CHEESE-Cheese plain. 12l2Q13c.; sage,
13G1ic.
FLOUR-Superfine and low grades. $50
M3.S0. natent spring wheats. $?-43(g5, Is;
Mich. straight roller. Si.9OT5.10: clear do.
81. 700tl..5; ST. Louis. straight roller. $1,000
SO; clear do, $l70U4.95; winter patents.
wheat. s5.05fl5.221.
GRAIN-Corn. car lots, 57m59c.; bags,
c0Nflc. meal bags, 5Sft59c.: oats. rev, car
lots. 496J.c.; bag. JlW54c.; cottonscod. can
lots. $500; do. bag lots. $500
Mimi sacked bran, bag lots. $780,, Winter
wheat bran, car lots. $220G; brown
s22.50; Flour mddlngs. car lots, SD;
do. bag lots. $500: mixed feed, car lots,
81 5Oat:3 %: bag lots, SO. 0oM245O.
APPLES-Darrel. cooking, s1.5G42. 90;
eating. sl.7IM".25.
LF,MONS-S2 5OM3.JO
Observation-Disclosures. boxes. sl..G2.-0.
PKODtCE- beans. s.. 1GM2.22j; vel
low eyes. $31Nt3.31; Red Kidneys. 500,
3.25: California Pea. $2.i0M2.50: potatoes
per bushel, s;@e95c.; sweets new
s1.Ifl2.0o: onions, new Dbl, $..o0n3.225
Fowls 14115c.: Turkeys. Western. 20l24c.
Northern, I'd sc; chickens. iGMl1c.
medium, sl5.2a1l5.75; light. sl5.""5u L. 70
beef light, $40 25d1o.5 O heavy. Sill, o0tll so
lard. ties. and half bbls., pure. SAMN,4c.
tcs.. and half Dbl, com, 1Ac.; pals, pure
9ANW=c.; pals, compound, SMSac.; pure
leaf i04m1T!c.
SCGAR-Standard. granulated. 4.69c
extra Zinc sranulatcd, 4.69; extra c. 4.3Oc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
MAKES WORK EASIER.
Augusta People are Pleased to Learn
How II IS Done.

It's pretty hard to attend to duties.
With a constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills make work
easier.
They cure backache.
They cure every kidney i'll.
Mr.. Bert S. Davis OF 81 Green street
says: For two years l had more or less
rain in my back At times the trouble
was so severe that 1 was laid up and
the remedies used gave but little re-
lief. 1 had the good fortune to learn
about Doan's Kidney Pills and 1 pro-
cured them from c. *. Partridges
drug store opposite the postofiice
Their use proved of the greatest
benefit and the pains in my back soon
disappeared entirely. Heavy lifting
then absolutely impossible is now done
without the least inconvenience. L
gladly recommend such a valuable
preparation as Doans Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster Milburn, Co., Buffalo. n.
Y, sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name Doan'S and take
no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
Rhode Island X. of P's.

Providence. r. l., Feb. 9,-Guests
from Massachusetts and Connecticut
were in attendance upon the 34th an
nual convention of the State knights
of Pythias, today. Reports showing a
financial Improvement and numerical
growth were presented in the morning.
while the election of officers occupied
the afternoon session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
DAILY K<nnebss 1pufn.

Cards Of Thanks, obitn.,v
resolutions Of respect, etc -
charged at tho rate OF ten 49,. ~ h
line. No charges lee ths, - ~
dve cents. sQs
All advertising, snnounesm.u., {
rs,s;nn 40 whose object d ID
the r.te OK =, money net. win b eaars.t =
aaxe.t;. 80 oi M!een cents . Lima
''o srnr,,sns notices, news form. xm {.
etc.uoed from our local column.
cept such as refer to advertise. . !.
cupylns space In our adys,t,'
columns. and will be run NM
separate head on ono Of n. Il .
pages. NJ
Subscribers who fan to rec.,v. :.
Journal promptly Will confer . 9
By notifying the ofIice imm.s..u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10

Canned Marrowfat Peas ....1Oc. can.
Canned Sifted Peas. ........ 12c. can.
Canned Extra Sifted Peas, ....15c. can.
Canned Tomatoes, famous brown
brandt Zoe. can; S1.00 per doz.
Canned Peaches Ca yellow free stone
and guaranteed to suit TIC. can.
California Golden Drop Plums, (besD,
18c. can; for $1.00.
California Apricots, (besD, 18c. can;
for $500.
Canned Blueberries, ........ 10c. can.
A fine cooking Molasses Soc. gal.
A fancy cooking Molasscs. :. CSC. gal.
lb. Bag Shumacher's Graham 80. lie.
Id. Bulk Graham .......... 25c.
Van Camps Catsup, Gas good as the
De3l) ................... loc. DOT.
Berkshire Catsup, ........... &c. bot.
Rolled Oats, (buik), ......7 lib. for 2oc.
5 ID. pkg. Saxon Oats. (dish in every
packaSe), 2Oc.
Fancy Rio Coffee 15c. lb.
Mocha & Java Coffee, (guaranteed).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
An EarIy Riser

\ strong. healthy, active constitution
depends largely on the condition OF the
liver. The famous little pills known as
DeWitt'S Little Early Risers not only
cleanse the system but they strengthen
the action of the liver ard rebuild tie it's
sues supporting that organ. Little Early
Isisers are easy TO act and yet they
are absolutely certain to produce results
that are satisfactory In all eases Sold
10y H0wtltch, Webster < Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
Have You INDIGESTION?

" you have Indigestion. Kodol Dyspep-
s,a cure will euro YOU. It has cured
thousands. II is curing people every day
every hour. You owe it to yourself to
give II a trial lou will continue to suf-
Ter until You try it. There is no other
c"mh.nation of digeStants that digest and
rebt'ild at the same time. Eodol does
noth. Nod0t cures. Strengthens and re-
builds. Sold by Rowditch Wehst.r &, 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
5sTH CONGRESS.
CONTINUED from page ~

tended tina. Mr.. Roosevelt was the choice
of the people for President and predicted
his election by such majority as never
before has been known.
Mr.. Fulton concluded at 24 p. N. and
Immediately afterward the Senate went
into executive session and at 40 p. NJ.
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10

Members of Seth Williams Post will
bear in mind that the night of meeting
has been changed from the first and
third Thursdays of the month to the
second and fourth. The first meeting
under this arrangements Will be held
Thursday evening. Comrades are ur-
gently requested to be present as busi-
ness Of importance will come up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10

Lunt & Brann say, if you want a
yarn for any special purpose and want
one that combine every good qualtI
(which Il nice yarn should have, tAs
get the Utopia brand, of yarns whal
they carry and advertise Us the b.
yarn ever manufactured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10

Miss Leighton. parlors ~ ? ,,st1
nut street. shampooing, na asrsl|
facial and scalp massage ana
dy. At patrons home II ~
Tel. 215-4. Gardiner patrons. n
leave orders at tn: Sawyer CIV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Associate Justice l.. A. Emery Of tho.
supreme herch of Maine. commsnced his
course of lectures to tha stiId,.rts NJ ~.
I. NJ. Law school. Tuesday. on Probate
Law and How to Proceed in Court" His
first lecture was from II to l. O'Clock. Tn
remainder OF the lectures will he given.
Wednesday. H. to = O'clock: Feh =, -,
t" L o'clock: Feb. 10. . to 10: Feb. i; IL
To T.; and Feb. IL. 10 to = o'clock. Shorl,l
additional tire he required. another lntr-
turr will b, given. Feb. H. either rron, \
to or from II 10 l. O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS INN.

Money to Lean.
Grapc-NH-s Food
tound-Sum Of money
Father Johns Medi,fre
FOR Sale-Berkahir" Stock
toward stock CO.. Coming
rnr eai.- lard and soft wool
Hantod-knishta Of Pythiay
j-unt y EIann. Utopia yarns
QuihoH2' The Doctors Preycript, , :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10

English sparroMs are not gSSSeE
over fdmiliar WITH the human 3 Z
except at siong range, but ~
Baker allas No which are an exs
to the rule Mr.. Baker is the
one ~ the slscal cabs. and 1duA1
spare monents has sid ded IN
ing Two Of tEesstles birak % a j
that they are dfilF rlys L
terday morning b;isset NJ Fere
tracted by the signtH the SPARE.
sitting on the fenderaof his cab. VIE
easy reach Of his hand, while ne y
feeding them with cracker crun'
The two We're not at all scared .
would perch upon the fender uh.ll
had ground up some crumbs Tor VI
when they would hop upon MS VI
and feed. Evidently the birds h,l
their friend from the other drivers,
they make no mistakes when ioos.
for him, and another funny thing ~
them is that of the hundreds Oh 70
rows that make the city stress
home. these two are the only ohes
have shown any such coniideiNs
their human neighbors.