davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-04-02
MINISTER SCORED
BY JUDGE IN COURT
Suit by Church Members Against
Pastor to Recover Commits.
sions on Oil Stock Prompts
Scathing Talk.

WORCESTER. Mass, April 2.--JudRs
Samuel Utlcy. In the Central pistrict
Court. created a sensation to-day by
~denouncing In unmeasured terms the
Rev. Roland A. Nichols, pastor Of the
Highland Street Church of Christ. In
this city. and members o his congre-
CATION. who had appeared In our to
testify In a suit growing out OF an OIL
stock venture of the Rev. Mr.. Nichols,
The plaintiffs, who were members OF
the congregation, were suins Rev. Mr..
Nichols for commission money alleged
TO have been withheld from them by
Mr.. Nichols.
Judge Ctley. In concluding his views
on tina case. said that he could scarcely
find words In which to express his dis
gus; AZ the whole transaction. He char
actcrized the oil stock deal as one OF
the worst schemes of deliberate theft
which had ever come to his attention.
rus maj words were u quotation from
the Scriptures: My house shal .be
called the House OF Prayer, but ye have
made II n den Of thieves"
The evening world., 1904-04-02
MERCHANTS WIFE
OBTAINS DIVORCE
Wife of Charles L. Bucki Gets
Decree Granted by Judge
Keogh on the Report Of Ref
cree Campbell.

Supreme Court Justice KeoEh. sit
ting at Special Term OF thu Supreme
Court. at White Plains. to-day signed
a decree granting n divorce to Mrs.
Harriet T. Buckt. of Manhattan. from
Charles L., Bucki, a former rich
lumber merchant of New York City.
ON the report OF Referee Campbell.
Justice Keogh several days g held
up the decree pending an investigation
us to tho residence OF the plaintiff. but
tho lawyer for the plalntir satisfied
oil that point to-day.
Judge Keosh told a reporter the rea-
son he lid not sign the decree at first
was because It was evident that both
parties were residents of Manhattan.
but as the referee was i lawyer in his
Judicial department he decided to sign
the Judgment.
Counsel asked me to seal papers. ="
said Judge keogh. but that Is against
practice"
The evening world., 1904-04-02

Esquire. n negro. for whom the police
are searching.
She engaged the very best apart
ments--a suit IN the parlor floor. Her
disnlav OF je~elry. her excellent cloth
ing and her actions naturally occasfoned
comment in the surroundings In which
she had placed herself.
She drank much wine. ordered the
choicest food and paid her bills from
day to day, procuring funds by pawn
Ing her jewelry in a loan ONCE I'm
Eighth avenue. She kept herself in a
constant supply OF money. and at diff
ferent times disposed OF a large dia-
mond sunburst. two diamond brooches,
a solitaire diamond ring and nve clus-
ter rings. all representing q great
value.
II was on Thursday last that the
negro Esquire left The Little Savoy
and later on the same day that W
men and n woman drove to the hotel
In o cab and look the young woman's
clothing and what remained Of her
They left her not enough to
dress herself for the street.
said n Was IA Thief.
As the strange trio left the place
wilkins says they told him hta pretty
ledger was a thief and that all
the fine things she possessed had been
stolen.
II was early Yesterday morning when
a man asked for Nellie Myrtle at the
Little Savoy. He was shown to her
apartments. and she managed to bor-
row sufficient clothes 10 20 out walk.
Ing with i'm. When ne left her 1t was
with tho promise th,t he would return
with clothing OF her own.
Soon after he had gone the girl
sent u messenger boy to q drug store.
and. so far as the police have been able
To learn. II was then that the poison
which killed her was, purchased. At I
sns was found unconscious. and
wilkins summoned DR.. X. e. Frazer.
OF No. 40 est T~hirty-hfth street. who
said that she had n chance in a thou
sand Of living.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
OFFICER B0SsE- RELEASED.
No Evidence that He Caused Death
of ratrick Farrell.

Policeman william H. Bosse, of the
GLEASON Avenue Station. in Brooklyn,
who was arrested several days g
charged with causing the death OF
Patrick Farrell. bartender in a saloon
Mt Myrtle avenue and Raymond street.
was discharged to-day on a writ of
habeas corpus by Supreme Court JUS
tice Gaynor.
Farrell was found In a dying condi-
tion in the saloon last Sunday, and It
was alleged that Bosse. who had been
on excise duty. had dubbed him. Bosse
was arrested and held for trial by
Magistrate H~igginbotham on a charge
Of murder in the first degree. He was
committed on an Information and be-
lief affidavit, although there, was no
evidence OF any kim against him.
His lawyer had him before Justice
Gaynor on a writ to-day and Justice
Gaynor denounced the arrest and COM
mItment as an outrage. He said there
wasn't a seintilla or evidence against
the man and ordered his instant dis
charge.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
BRIDE AS SOON AS LANDED.
Emma Peterson becomes Wife of
chief Machinlst Nielsen.

+. Il. Nielsen, chief Machinist AT the
Navy Yard. Washington. was the most
eSpsc:ant Of all those who watched the
Observation-Disclosures line steamer
United states warp Into her dock at
Hoboken to-day. He was waiting for
Miss Emma Peterson. of Endlave, Den
mark. the girl to whom he was be-
Crothed seven years ago.
Miss Petersen vas on board and one
OF the frst to land. Without losing any
time the couple. accompanied by In
migration Inspector McGregor . and
Deputy Collector Won Dreele. went 20
tn" hImr OF Charles Mcdaniel. Of No.
81 DRYDEN street, and were married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nielsen then left for
Washington. where Mr.. Nielsen has MT
ted ont a home for his bride, After
leaving his native country MIR Nielsen
came 20 America and began work In the
Navy Yard. His advancement VA
rapid. and to-day he is at the head of
the mechanical department.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
POISONING ARRESTS,
BUT MYSTERY DEEP
Police Unable to Learn How
Two Girls Were Given Deadly
Stuff Which Proved Fatal to
One.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, April 1.-The
mystery or the poisoning OF Anrie
Owens and Ida Moore here has not yet
hecn solved. The uoli'e nave arrested
ave men and W. women h were Will
tn poisoned girls all evening, but they
have told nothing that helps the auth II"
tiles. They all say the two girls were
bitter rivals.
Christopher Nolan. whom both knew
sat near them. and lie avs poison
could not have been put In the. glass
OF either without his seeing 1t.
Ida Moore. who has recovered from
the drug sufficiently TO TALK, adds TO
this that she rs certain Annie Owens
not near her on Thursday evening
when both were given the dea ably si nun
sonnllN conducted the investigation
into the death of Annie owens. says
il Ia the most mysterlous case he has
had and he cannot and n solution
to II.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
SEEKS TO BREAK
WIZARDS WILL
Mrs. Helen v. Bell Daughter Of
Testator, Accuses Brother
Oswald of Producing Father
Against Her: When She Wed.

The legal contention between Mrs.
Helen Willard Bell, OF Germany. and her
brother. oswald Willard, over the es-
tate of their father. the late Henry
Willard, had q round IN Manhattan to-
day.
Mrs. Bell received only a $4,000 be-
quest and an annuity Of 5000 from .
trust fund under her fathers will. her
brother receiving the rest.
She asserts that her father had trans
feffed valuable securities to her in 1894,
but that at his death. In 1895, sha was
unable to find the record OF II. She
also alleges that her father made a
will. under which she would have Jared
much better than by the one probated
by her brothsr Oswald.
Boolss Mast Ne Produced.
The case has boen on trial before
Justice Keogh. Of the Supreme Court
at White Plains, and Justice KeoGh
signed the order upon which Gustav
Uibricht, who was Henry Wizards pri-
vate secretary, was directed to appear
with books, records and papers before
Justice O'Gorman. OF the Supreme
Court, Manhattan, to-day, for examina-
ton about tina alleged transfer by
Henry wizard 70 nhs oaush'e laeie' Va
securities IN nsa
Henry WIZARD was VOTE sto,vw'O'o
one time pus aot MO a'u'yniusa "mu
went 10 the wal. 'he masptneeh' psi-
ace uif by MIN ana the
whole block etwse Ftfteth n f'tty-
hrst streets, on Madison avenue. opposite
,bs rcb,eni.eons palace AZ A~rehbi,hon
~ TN.Nm
Farley the recoory OF Dr' heSehe,
wsSs =, r. NJ. dsu.btsr Ma, Whitslav
Reid.
Left Fortune OF Sio'ooo'oVo'
Henry Willard was down. but he did
not sta down. and when no died five
years later he left Q fortune OF about
$40 Goa. 900. II n said.
o"~s,s ,yu,.-,.. hat, y.
OSWALD Viieros nster cnarhes nat nv
had arranged . marriage for her to q
titled European, and when she Illus
tro tod sbe han a will of her own. by re-
pudiating this arrangement ana ctNoos-
ing her own husband. n talented young
freshman named Bell, Oswald set about
The evening world., 1904-04-02
MISSING. BOY DEAD,
HANGING IN STABLE
Police Called to Home Of Uncle
Discover Sixteen Year Old
William UIrlch LifeIess-Had
Been Gone a Week.

william Ulrieh. sixteen years OF Sge.
who lived ON Metropolitan avenu Mid
die Village, L.. l., was found hanging In
a stable owned by his uncle. Ludwig
Schmidt. to-day.
The boy had been missing for about q
week and Policeman Neuseid. Of the
Newtown force. was summoned to the
house to-day and he discovered the lad.
He Immediately sent q hurry eail for
an ambulance. but the doctor who rN-
seconded pronounced young ufrich dead.
The body was taken 70 eiaGsr's
Morgus By order Of Coroner RnQn.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
EXPLOSION JARRED CITY.
Building wrecked and Mnn Killed
by Bursting Of Air TanL.

MEANWHILE. Pa. April 2,--An air
tank six by ten feat. exploded in the
machine shop OF the Eric Railroad shops
here to-day, partially wrecking the i'm
mense building and killing one nan In
stantiy and injurinE several. John g,
Frcdericks. a ganE foreman, thirty.
seven wears old. was the man killed,
and those seriously injured We're Harry
Cummings Rnd Ernest H.. Hausmnn,
clerks in the ssnersl forsman,s once
The air tank was carrying o ono
hundred pounds pressure. The explo-
sion Jared the entire city. II stopped
a.. work In the machine shop until re-
pairs are made.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
HE BOUGHT STOLEN RING.
Isaac Morris Forced 10 Give Up
Diamond lie Paid For.

Isaac Morris Forced 10 Give Up
Diamond He Paid For.
When Isaac Morris bought q diamond
ring worth $l75 from Arthur Marks two
days ago he was proud of his purchase.
His pride vanished in Centre Street
Police Court to-day when he had to
return the ring and found that Marks
had spent the money.
The ring vas one OF two stolen from
w. c. Spaldiny, n diamond merchant.
Mt No. 81 Nassau street, by his messen-
ger, Louis Laughtenberg. Young Laugh
,rnuerg vas arrested last night, ad-
mItted the theft and said he had given
one OF the rings TO Marks for SO.
Marks was found and admitted SELL
ins the ring to Morris for SIS,
LaGgstemnsers ahe MARKS weIe hS,a
Morris was allowed to go after he had
been stripped OF his diamond ring.
The evening world., 1904-04-02

,Paw-Paw will make WORKOUT stomaehS
almost as good as new; will make good,
rich blood and build up the nervous system:
will do away with both the necessity and
desire for beer. whiskey, wine and other In.
furious stimulants.
A body that's 0vefworked. q system that
Is run down, requires a stimulant. Alcoholic
Stimulants lift, but let you fall. Paw-Pay
lifts and holds you.
Paw-Paw Tonic. Large bottle
Sl.OO. Sold by all druggists. Paw.
Paw Laxative Pills, best Stomach
and Liver Pills known. use q bottle.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
IMiNEz AT ST. LOUIS.

st. THOMAS, Danish West Indies,
April Gen. Jiminez. former Presi-
lent of Santo Domingo and leader of a
recent revolution In that republic, ar
rived here to-day from Monte Crlsti,
Nantp Domingo.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
Theatrical Manager Dead.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-samusl j.
Kinsley. once manager OF the National
Theatre here and well known in theatre
cal circles. vas found dead here to-
day. He vas sixty years cd. valyalar
cause Of death ~
The evening world., 1904-04-02
ROO SEES ROOSEVELT.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Ex-secre-
tary of War Elihu Root and Mrs. Root
are guests of friends in Washington.
Mr.. Root had n conference with the
President to-day. hut nothing concern
ing It was disclosed.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
BLAZE IN
THE "FLAT|R0N"
Fire on Twentieth Floor Of the
Tall Skyscraper Causes Siam.
pede Among Tenants Of Up
per Floors.

When T. s. Winans, manager OF the
New York office OF Whitehead 4 Hoag,
celluloid manufacturers. went TO lunch
to-day he left a piece or cellulold on
the Broadway wipdoW Of his ONCE on
the twentieth floor OF the FlatIron
Building,
Tn that high the sun was beating In
furiousiv through the window. Mas
Edna D, Beach. the stenographer, was
hammerinE away at a typewriter to
mako un Time while the bpss was QUE
when she happened to look up and saw
the ~celluloid on fre in the window
Rushing TO another window. NIss
Beach poked her blond head out and
screamed to the crowd below that there
was a hre up there. But she was too
high In the air ana no one heard her
Then she ran out into abe hall ana
there screamed. -.
Stampcde Of Tenants.
The tenants came out on tina, noor
rushed for the stairs and elevators. and
soon there was "A stampede of the ten.
ants on many OF the twenty-five fe ,r,
TO get out.
b this time cons, defaele cctluloId
was on nre In room No, scS aud a
column OF dense black smoke was rolling
out Of tn" window Miss Beach had
opened, This attracted the crowds in
broadway and Twenty-third street ami
In Madison Square, lbe same crowds
which Miss Beach's frightened voice
failed TO reach.
some one turned In n fre alarm ,nd
ns the engines arrived tl.s crowds
The evening world., 1904-04-02

Brother Francis, % 81. Philips Homo for
Industrious Boys, AZ Broonie street, New
says; Having given al! other remedies a
troubles. Il belng the only remedy TO give
ms psT%snsn. ,sdn5i.s. I win TtsoT mn sSm i r to
SuIIts'', This old remedy builds up the body
and restores. health and strength to run
ton and weak lungs: RemembE, not a
patent medicine. and free from nfve-dead.
s nnpssnsserippGtohS Of the eminent specialist Who
prescrised Il. for the late Rev. Father John
and from whom, It derived its
name 10 years g The e. bottles contain
III your druggist does not have 1t he can
e-Ae- =. SN- VIII
The evening world., 1904-04-02
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW
CURES


What Thos. F. Downing Says;
Mr.. Downing - Secretary and Treas
urer OF the Chicago Car Heating ca
Hear what he says: 81 have been o sei
we're sufferer from Stomach trouble, which
brought on Nervousness and insomnia.
Two bottles OF Munyon's Paw-Paw cured
me completely of these troubles, but ]
continue its use as II tonic, as 1t has no
equal In that respect"
The evening world., 1904-04-02
PORT OF NEW YORK.
NconING STEAMSHIPS.
OUTGOING

iailiA. naples III ratio, Para.
Ianuel Calvo, Havana, Conmo. Porto Rico
TouraIne. HaNrs.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rists. a.iSlSun 50 y d2ilMoon rises q. LOS
TUE TIDES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-17
KENNEBEC.
MONMOUTH.

Mrs. Charles Flanders of Fairfield IS
IN town for a few days visit with Fred
Flanders family and other TRENDS.
Miss Edra Frost returned, Monday
to Pennington. where she is attending
the Normal school.
Miss Small a relative OF MISS OllNe
Ham. who has been passing month
in Maine. started on her return trip to
Illinois, Monday morning.
The Changers will hold Box soci-
able IN heir hall, "Wednesday evening.
The NJ. y. Society has given out no
tice Of a "Geograp hical Evening" at
their parsonage. Thursday evening.
Mrs. Kate over. will have her house
hold goods sold Thursday afternoon,
by auction. Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Slaun>
wright vii move into the house for
merly occupied by Ms. Owen.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Scott Mari passed sun
day and Monday with her sister, Miss
Ham.
Richard Clough is attending the ST.
Louis fair He will return i'll about 10
days.
l:Ow gathered.
Mr. and Mrs Wade will 90 to Rich
nond. next eek. to pass the winter
With Mrs. Wadc's sister, Mrs. Wash
hurEe.
Mrs. Will Bowios of Lewiston, passed
the first OF last week with her aunt,
Mrs. Fdbyan. Mrs. Fabyan's many
friends are glad to know of consider
able Improvement in her case. the past
two weeks.
Miss Nellie Ham of Portland. is in
town FOR few days with Mrs. Fabyah.
The brit! Of a son to Mr.. ana Mrs.
Harry Pierce, also one 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. StrtSon. i few days since, is the
cause for congratulations from family
friends.
Mr.. Faulkner who has been i'll at
Wesley Wheeler's. is now convalcScims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-17
AT BoWDo|N.
Football Team Did Not
Play on Saturday.
creatInterest in Bowdoin.CoIb
Game, Next Wednesday.
cl.. Club Rerearsing for Years WORK
"A College Souvenir.

brunswick. Me. Oct. l6.-tSpecl"I''-
The football team dil not play oatui :
dav not even in practice contest. Inc
varsity lined UP against the second
team during the afternoon, however
and went through what was perhaps
III. hardest practice Of the season. Inc
first team did not show up IN reiii"i n
ABLY fine shape against the secoiio'
and much of the tine the second was
.,Jc IA make a good showing against
,be first The first team Will also De
given some strenuous practice Moh-
Cnv. ana then the practice VIII pe
lighter. Tuesday. In order that the men
NAV not be tired when they go INTO the
Colby game. which is 10 be played on
the Whittier field, Wednesday, alter
noon.
mich interest here centers in the
game. rs il is the first OF the Maine
college series of games ana VIII. OF
course. be- the first opportunity 10 see
urv of The Milne teams come together.
II is fnlt her. that the game VIII he
M cxcItiur one as colby doubtless has
a fine team. this year. and will UNI
,Iuestionahly Play 4 very fast game "t
football. Ruwdoin also ought to be IN
good FORM, and although the team S
a light one. it is believed that it VIII
put III 4 fast exhibition. There VIII
doubtless br IL big crowd of people on
hand to witness tn" game, including
not only the supporters Of the two
teams. but many from other places who
will come merely to see the best team
win. "hcevrr it may be and who do not
hnv,. any particular preference as far
rs the two colleges are concerned, but
vhp love to see football for itself.
Tie College Gle. club is now getting
Wen under way in its organization for
til. coming year ana rchearsaIs are BE-
ing held several times d week in Ban
lister han under the leadership Of Ryan
'h1. OF course it il rather early TO
turIn = very definite idea as TO what
the makeup Of the clubs will be for the
winter season. owing to the fact that
the now material has had a very short
tim" in which il could be worked out.
TIE. candidates that are out at pre-
sent are as follows: First bases: K.
Gushing. o. StetSOn. '05; JOY. %: G.
Greene 'oS; Il. Il. Williams. '"G; Robin
son. %. and Andrews, 90: second
hns,s. :. w. Kicker rs; ". \. Haines,
NJ. ". s. I.inn"ll. 'oI. =. X. Greene
%: Pix. ~. anu Johnson. %; first
t"uors D,nuinE, %. L"ydon. %; Foss
rs: Packard 'uS. second tenors:
Shorcy. ~; Crowley, 'oS. Cox, '0S, and
Wilson. ~.
a 1905 souvenir calendar is being
prepared aIld it is now expected that
it Will b" ready in the first part o:
Dec nbcr. 1t will be similar to that
gotten out here two years ago by Pack
ard. 'Oi. and Holt, OF. and will make a
desirable gift for ;hos" desiring to pre-
sent n college souvenir To- friends. q!
wen az 4 Tin" thing To- ornament one:
room with. The cover will be in buck
ram with Colorrd effect. There will b,
pictures Of The Gl"r Club. Dramatic
Club. Debating teams and many others
The cal"r dar will cost = large sum fo
engraving and othcr things. ard pre-
limiuary orders Will be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-17
STATE NEWS.
AROOSTOOK.
WOODLAND.

September and 50 far III oct"pe'
has pecn very cold and Wet one I'll '''e
hardest seasons for harvesting Po.a
toes tina; we have had for 20 years. no
notato crop although one of the largest
in the history of the county there ~
rot be so large shipment to the out-
side market as last season. The freezes
of late have damaged large amount
which will have to go to the factories
for starch. There is a large acreage
of potatoes that is not dug:
Charles Hersey. who has been very
much out of health for the last TWO
Years. is now confined to his bed ana
there are but little hopes OF his re-
cOVeTy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-17
Unimpeachable.

If you were to see the unequalled
volume of unimpeachable testimony in
favor OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, YOU would
upbraid yourself for so long delaying
to take this effective elterative ana
tonic medicine for that blood disease
from which you are suffering.
1t eradicates Scrofula and all other
humors AMI cures all their inward ami
outward effects
Take Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-17
MANY MATCHES PLAYED.
Bowdoin College Fall Tennis Tourna
ment Far Along.

Erursuick Ne. Oct l6.-Thc first. sec
oid ana seminal rounds in singles and
the preliminary and first rounds III
doubles in tn" Eowdoin College fall ten
Ms tournament were played. Saturday.
Among the most promising of III" new
men ar" j. Chandler. Neal and Packard.
The summary:
SINGI ES.
First Round.
Green. %. beat f. Briggs '0S Go. e..
Tobey. 10. beat Robbins. n5 Sc. 6-l.
Clark. %, heat Libby. %. by default.
William. 'o5. beat Hamilton. %. 81. 6-l.
Han. 'oI. beat Lawrence. ~. St i-6. 81.
Elder. 'o6. beat Wilson. %. 81. G-3.
Second Round
Green. o1 beat Clark ~. 6-> 81. de
fault Clark sprainirg ankle with score
'Tnhpy. o. heat wiliams y 81. 81.
I.aidicy. %. beat EId"r. -" SO. 40.
SemiinalS
T"hcy. o. beat Hall. % 60, g..
L;idl,y. %. beat ,irr'u o5, ~, 50, IS
DOUBLES.
Preliminary Round.
Libby, %, and Clark, ~, beat II. Chan
dIrr. "a. and wilson ~. 81 81
Hndgsun. 90, and Perry. '0G. beat Childs
-. and Piper - s-}. g..
Goolhue. ~. and Neal "a beat Lowell
~. and Hamilton. III. b. -. b-'.
Allen. u. and Brett. - beat Hail. %
and Lawrence. %. 81. 81
Tohey. ~. and S. Williams. o.. beat
I.aidlcv o. ard Dnnurll. 'ol. 81. -.
Hauncs %. and Liuncll. "a beat Rob
bins. % and w. Stone. ~. ~. -, g.
Packard. '0>. and McMichael "a. l,eaf
G. Stone, %. ana J. Chandler. rs. 80, 30
FIRST Round.
Til'hry. q. ana Clark. 'O., b,a, Hodg
son. -. a~d Perry IN. S. So
T"h''N. 10. and S. Williams. 'O5, bea
Gor'hu". ~, and Neal. %. G-S. go
Iiain"$ "a. ana Linrell. o. beat Pack
ard. 'oS. ara McMichael. o. G-3. Is, So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-17
Good For Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless One
Minute Cough Cure gives instant relief
in all cases IF Cough Group and La
Grippe because it does not pass imme-
dtately into the stomach. hut takes effect
right at the seat of the trouble. 1t draw
out the inflammation. heals and sootheS
and cures permanently by enabling tho
lungs to contribute pure life-giving and
tissues. Sold by Buwditch. Webster K
Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-17

One of Dickey's personally conducted
excursions from Belfast was in the
city. Saturday, having arrived on train
"a. The party numbered about 10,
many of them being school children
and teachers. and enjoyed the usual
trip to Togus. II the afternoon they
visited the State House and after in
specting the different departments
thoroughly. returned to the railroad
station in time to embark on train u
for home. All reported that they en-.
joyed themselves greatly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-17
Pill Pleasure.

II YOU ever took DeWitt's Little Early
RiSers for hiliousness or constipation
YOU know what pill pleasure is These
famous little pills cleanse the liver and rid
the system of all bile without producing
unpleasant effects. The; do not gripe.
siCken or weaken. but pleasantly give
tone and strength to the tissues and or
Gans of the stomach. liver ard bowels
Sold by Howditch. Webster & Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-17

Howard Weber. who has been EN-.
pioyed at the Maine Central passenger
station i'll this city. as night ticket
agent and operator. has been trans
ferred to the Waterville ticket Office
and will enter upon his new duties,
noxt week. No change in the Augusta
Office has yet been announced.