davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
MRS. GEORGE F. HoAR's WILL FILED
The Senator to Get Income of Estate for Life
Several Requests.

Worcester, Mass. Jan. 1.-THE VIII Of Mrs Ruth
Ann Hoar. wife of Senator George +. Hoar, has
been filed for probate here. Senator Hoar is named
executor in the will. and the testatrix gives TO
him for his life the of all the estate real
and personal, excepting such egacies as are to he
paid the death of Mrs. Hoar.
To the daughter. Miss Mary Hoar. after the death
of the husband OF the testatrix is given the en-
I., dbic InetIt,,t t III me a. 30 me
the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale. of Boston is
given $1,000 and the same sum given o Mrs
Zoe l.. Shipper wife OF the Rev r. Z. Shippen
of Brockton. Mass Members of the family grand,
children and servants and others are remembered
with requests.
AT the death OF Miss Mary Hoar these bequests
are payable: Temporary Home and Day Nursery
OF Worcester. 5000; American Unitarian Assoca
ton: $4,000, and Clark University. of Worcester
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
LEDERLE'S NEW WORK.
ON SAME LINES 4S OLD.
He Plans to Start PrUate ''Health
Department"

health department of his own which, with the
omission of the medical side. shall be duplicate in
miniature of the Department OF Health under two
regimes. and shall parallel closely the lines along
which he has been working for the last fifteen
years. is the project on which DR.. Ernest J. Le-
derle. the retiring Health Commissioner is engaged
He expects to fulfil his plans early this year At
the came time DR.. Lederle expects to maintain a
close connection with the Health Department under
his successor. DR. Darlington.
In a long and satisfactory talk had with Dr..
Darlington to-day" DR.. LederIe said yesterday
Il suggested that my services would be always at
his disposal and that I should be only too happy
at any time to give any possible assistance that
lay in my power. DR.. Darlington I consider Is an
excellent man for the post
While neither the title OF the enterprise. nor the
location OF the bureau has yet been decided on Dr
Lederle announced yesterday to a Tribune reporter
that is include chemical and meteorological Ia
boratories, and '["ray, microscopic and t0Xicoogl-
cal sections especial attention beng paid to the in
vestigation Of epidemics.
The enterprise said DR. Lederle, will be on a
business basis. and l hope gradually TO associate
myself with we'll known experts in their special
lines Of work I have already received several
offers undertake certain kinds OF Investigations
and research. Certain offers OF positions with
various companies. however. have mad to decline.
that quite tho kind or work wanted"
DR.. Lederle said he planning to leave here
for Europe about the middle of the month. partly
with view 10 consult with various experts in
preparation for his present enterprise; II shall
be away only month two" he said, but be-
fore go hope to have the affair on some kind
OF a working basis.
The work will not be confined to New York
City, but will be extended to the outlying suburbs
and IN time l hope to various other cities besides
New-YoTk. Water work, milk certain tenement
house conditions. the control Of manufacturing
processes. will all be included within the scope Of
the new enterprise, which hope to make the work
OF my life
several other well known specialists in the out
going Health Board will he associated with Dr.
1ederie in his enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
SHAW AND LODGE REPORTED AT ODDS.
Politics at Bottom of Boston Custom House
Troubles Il Is Said.
my rrIEanAru - vlrr TRIBUNE. ]

Boston Jan. There .s 81 growing impression
hero that politics T. ~ n bottom Of the recent
troubles r. TIE Boston custom House and the
whole agitation 30 Boston. and that Secretary
Shaw hes troGGcn on the toes of Senator Lodge.
&c Secretary Is said b. some hive mixed him
esif % IL considerable trouble through hi2 alleged
par-ariZtng ~ collector l.vniRE, who IS one OF
sena.or Lodge personal friends. Tho Senator Is
one q F.o0@cA elts clos - friends
Collector .-sInar.'S friends much wrought
over the remarks made ~ Secretary Shaw al she
hearing ale release tond question last Mon
csv when he SAID 10 tire collector: You 20 ahead
ana TX ,hings and / Will see that TCE DO not lose
-olr ofrciai head" Nv Iy,-an IS hurt by the
i,uhiic,ty given Secretary Shas remarks and il IS
sEid here thar Warrington Wil hcar from him on
The subject through Senior Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
MONDAY. JANUARY !
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday January 1, 1904
ARRIVED.

steamer Monaghan (Br). S;rratt. Glasgow December
to Baldwin Co, with az cabin and
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 3.2s
Breslau Ger. Feyen. Bremen December
Oerichs CO. with IL cabin and sol steerase
and mdsa Arrived at the Bar at 2 y IN. Thirty-nve
and 40T viii land at kswYork
he remainder In transit 20 Galveston
tItaD, RavellO. Marseles November II
Genoa - -, Messina December 2. Palermo
and -. Hrze, Feltmann & Co. with mdse.
Arrived the Bar at
patTia Qap, GotuZZa, Marseillea December 9
ard Naples II. to w Elwell & Co, cabin
and passengers and mdse Arrived at the
Bar Sis q m.
Steamer CaIabria CBr). Bridges. Genoa November III
Ieghorn December Il. Naples and Bermuda to Hen
Bros with cabin and 3SS Storage passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 3 a m.
MinnetOnka Evans. San Francisco Z
Coronel November IL and Rio Janeiro December g. to
Dearborn * IApham. with mdse Arrived the Bar
1870
Havana 2e. 10 james Ward & Co. with cabin pas-
sengeTs mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar l.0S
an jacintO. Risk. Galveston. Tex. December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
SAY MINE WAS SALTED.
Big Men Implicated in Suit over Sweep
stakes Claim in California.

ee- Francisco. Jan. Robert ]. Anderson. repre-
t7ntins Eastern people. among them Frank =
Lewis Of the Reading Railway, and w = ana l.
Y Douglass Of the Lake Superior Consolidated CO.
4 s.liDg John r Davis OF Amador, CAL Edward
A Davis his brother. and Frank Han OF ms
CITY 10 recover S25000 paid defendants for the
SvraerStaAes Mine, NeaverVlile ana 10Y COM
1,ansatan fer expenditures the property amount
ing 10 some hundreds u thousands Of dollars. An
,,7erson plaintiff. that the mine WIAcn ne
and his associates DO Cht for S6VVCV, payebie IN
instruments Of Sl25elp each. of which TWO nave
ieen mid vas '"salred JOhn r. Davis, one Of
the defendants, has represented Alnador ana other
counties of California in the state Senate has been
= superior Judge and is now Code Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
WANTS THE CONVENTION HERE.

NJ. Marley PIatzek. Of the governors OF thu
Democratic Club said last night that the club on
Tuesday night would make serious attempt To
influence the Democratic National Committee
which meets IN Washington January IL TO de-
eide TO hold the national convention in this city
Mr.. PlatZek said that. SO far he knew thera
was no intention on the part of local Democrats
to promote the Presidential boom of any particular
candidate. He said the convention would inspira.
local Democrats for the campaign. and the visitors
at the convention would spend hundreds of thou
sands of dollars here: Those two reasons were
sufficient TO Democratic business men TO pronlnt
them TO work to get the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
CHARITY ORGANIZATION LECTURES.

The Charity Organization Society announces its
course OF lectures. to be given IN connection with
the winter school in philanthropy These lectures
INTENDED especially for volunteer workers de-
voted 10 the care of needy families The lectures
viii be- given in the Assembly Hall of the United
Charities Building. No. los East Twenty-second At
at 4:D o'clock on Monday afternoons beginning
January 4 The nrst lecture will be on "AppItca-
ton and lnvsstigation.'' by Lee X Frankei man
ager or tho United Hebrew Charities. A course OF
THURSDAY afternoon lectures, beginning on january
l. wii also be given as part Of tho winter course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Physical Culture Show. Madison Square Garden.
Funeral of Father George Deshon. Church Of St Paul
the Apostle. SiNtieth-st. and Columbus ave.
League for Political Education lecture by
BROOKS on Why the Trade Union Formed. No y
West Fort"-fourrh-st-. II a
National Academy OF Design Exhibition No. West
Fifty seventh 81.
Address by Colonel William Church before tho Young
Mems Bblc class Of the Fifth Baptist Church
No. II West Forty frth-yt.. Current Mlscon-
cepu0ns Of Our Army and Navy evening.
dinner alumni brooklyn Polytechnic Prepar-
atoTy School,, Polytechnic gymnasium. evening.
FrcA lecture OF the Board Of Education p n.ooper
Institute, Eighthst. and Fourth-ave. Life in
COrea.' Or. ~. Z. Grifls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
NEW YORK CITY.

Commander r. L. Peary. I. 5. n. will be the
guest of the Yale Club Monday evening. and
viii deliver his lecture Arctic Exploration. -
at s:I5 o'clock. Lantern slides, made from his own
photographs, viii be used for purposes OF mustra-
ton.
The annual meeting OF the West End Associa-
ton Will be held at its quarters Breton Hall.
Broadway and Eighty sixth-st.. Monday. at
$50 p. n. Amendments 10 the constitution and
bylaws will be presented the meeting for action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
LErTLEroN ADDRESSES YOUNG MEN.

Il celebration Of New Tears Day in Brooklyn all
OF the clubs had open house" 81 the afternoon and
evening At The Brooklyn. MoataUk and Aurora
Crata clubs special holiday dinners were served.
At TIE others there wee buffet luncheons
Following the custom @ former years the va
-to.s branches Of tire Young Mems Christian As
sociatioa held receptions for al who would at
tend They were CroW6e1 50 the doors IN every
case. Hot dinners were served by the womer's
auxillsries. Al tho Central Branch, Fulton and
Pond ste. Borough President Ltrtleton made am
address 10 TIC yCuEg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Brovhead Jan Passed. Llcaaia Or, Mckay
New York for Liverpool. ~
New York via London -''
Knsale. Jan Passed, steamer Armenian ,Rr Bart
lett New-Ycrk for Liverpool ~
T,Inne Head Passed steamer HeUip O1ay lDarl
Hoist. New-York for Christiansand and Gopenhager
Queenstown. Jan l, 2:4l m-lArrived sfe,rrpr II1-
cania ODD. Mckay. New-YorA for liverpool (and
proceeded).
scnly Jan Passed steamer Heos Ger, Jansen.
New-York Flushing. '''
Trieste. Dec 2e-Salled steamer Aurana OBI Potter
New-York. -'
hoe New-York VIZ
Cadiz Dec 26-sailed steamer Langfond tNor Hansen
Cfrom MalaERl New-YOrk ''
Malta. Jan Arrived steamer Powhatau CBr) Harm
Suez Jan Arrived steamer ORC tBr) Coleman Yoke
hama. etc. New-York $3.50
New-York N'
Bahia Dec 30-Sailed, steamer Tudor Prince OBJ Cur
lis from Rio to Janelro), New-YoIk ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
ANOTHER SUIT FOR TRANSFER WON.

Z'orGa through Ills attorney. Harcourt Bull in the
-ZII:h Municipal Court cor $50 and costs against
&c InterurOan Street Railway Company for its
refusal 10 give EiIa transfers several points Of
Intersection or rs lines, Judge Bennett has lust
handed down decision fading so- the pleinrfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
ROLLING MILLS sTART.

Pittsburg. Jan. The National Rolling Mills
% The United States Steel Corporation at Mchees-
7ort resumed operations to-day. and the tube and
7gpe mills will start Sunday. The resumption
u work viii furnish employment 10 5000 men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
STEEL CUT ACCEPTED.

PttsburE. Jan. The three thousand employees
Of The Edgar Thomson Steel Works and eleven
blast aaoos Of the Carnegie Steel Company. at
I}raddaol. to-day accepted the reduction in wages
otfnraa Nom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
GOULD GETS p. q. & w.

la Crosse Wis Jan. w ". CargiH announced
to-day that sale Of the Pine Bluff and Western
Railroad to the Gould interests has gone into effect
The road runs from Pine Bluff TO Benton Ark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
A CUMBERLAND VALLEY WRECK

Carlisle. Penn, Jan. a Cumberland Valley
passenger train ran :nto open switch to-day
Neville. Eleven persons injured one
% whom. Miss Foust. Of Shippensburg. has since
rssd II is feared Others Of TIE injured viii Gle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

q. Charles H MALLORY & Co with passengers and
Steamer Princess Anne. Tspley. Newport News and
Norfolk. 20 the Ola Dominion steamship Company with
passengers and mdse. Southeast % Tigr1Irts at
1912 2.
=. clyde Co. with mdse. or the Highlands AZ I2:4T
p.
Steamer Chesapeake peIano Baltimore December so
II. C. Foster with udse. Passed N Quarantine at
800 m.
sandy Hook. ]. Jan l. $50 rn--wiad north mod
crate partly cloudy
SAILED
Steamers ConsueIo (B Hull via Gravesend: jefferson
Norfolk and Newport News: Swaxia (Brl A1r,a Bav;
Northnan Port Arthur Tex: Exeter City C8r) Bristol
Apache. Charleston and Jacksonvils: Coronda tBr).
Buenos Ayres Via Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

As dressing and color restorer. PARKER's HAIR
BAISAN never fails to satisfy.
HINpERCoRNs the best for corns bets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise % Sunset 44l Moon rises - Moons az. IL
HIGH WATER.
a M-SAndy Hook Island 6:a5 Hell Cats s.4s
P.M-Saudy HOOK 7.O2 Island Hell Ciate OILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ENERETT- Commander Selfrdge L. s. N HOI-
r. r. Leeds Chicago: {. H Wickham Hartford
Murray Hill. Gordon Mackenzie. Toronto
NETHERLAND-H. F. Rooster Buffalo. WAL
RFASTORIA-Senator ]. ". Bailey Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
Vessel

Vessel
Vessel For. Lima Malls close sails
Alamo Galveston Mallory 800 IN
Algonquin. Jacksonville clyde. % m
Anchoila Glasgow. Anchor a N u
BluechCr. Hamburg. Hauilt d m
Monte New Orleans. Morgan. D IN
III oigia. taIFeSl IN, Mutsa ..---....- 800
EtrUria. Liverpool Cunard -..---. 100 m 200 m
Flandria, Hayti Atlas 10 80 1900 m
Island. Copenhagen Scand II go m
Maracalua, In Guayra Red D.. $50 q m 90 m
Havana. Ward. loco a m D
Miunehaha. LOndon. At Trans. ....... 300 d m
Philadelphia, Plymouth. American m -. 90 m
Ponce Juan y. Y. i. R.. 800 a m 1900 m
Princess Norfolk %
Sabine Brunswick. Mallory -....-..... m
Prince Montevidio. Prince 300 IN
Valencia Cartagena, ..--....--. 10 30 1900
MONDAY. JANUARY j.
Hamilton. Norfolk Old DomInion.... 3:OOpm
TUESDAY. JANUARY Z.
Alliance. Colon Panama 1870 q m
Arapahoe Charleston hyde .......... 300
Hoheazoern Naples. y. u. Lloyd. 500 m II 700 m
X wilhelm. Bremen, n c Lloyd. $50 m 7Ooa IN
Monroe. NoEf TX. Old Dominion 3OOpm
Moutserrat CattE, spanish q
Oskar Genoa, Hnlh. AM 500 a 1000 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

Bostons First Aid tho Injured Firemen. In
Tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
MErROPOLITAN OPEKA HOUSE


Under direction OF MR. HEINRICH CONRIED-
This q 2-PAGLLACtT and CAVALI4EPIA
RCSTICANA. SeyEard; Caruso. Scott Reiss Ciuarda-
bass-Gadski. Homer. Baurneister; DppeI Campanari.
Conductor. Mr.. Nigna-
Tonight. at Pop Prtces)-TANNHA EJSER. Frem-
stad kronoId Delsarta: Hraus Goritz. Pancon, M1h-
mann, RaTs. Reiss Dufriche Conductor Mr.. MottL
Tomorrow. Eve. at $50 Pop Prices)-CiRAND
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT. Conductor. Vtgna
Mon. Evg.. Jan l. at STOSCA- Terniua. CarIso.
Scotti fts'ssi. Bars. Dufrche Conductor Vigna
We'd Evg-, Jan g. S-III BARBIERE DI STVTGILA
Figna.
Thurs. Jan. :. at +. VI. precisely-Third perform
$nce q FAlSIFAL Weed Homer. EurgstslIer, Van
Hcoy Blass, GOritZ Gourmet Conductor Hertz
Friday Evg-. Jan. { at S-LJCIA DI LANMERMOOR
seH6rich; Car'lso. Campanar. Gourmet Bars Contuc-
Attn 9Th
FeTiorIlAnces - 4 - IA and y.
Positively Last 5 Times
Thursdays Jan. 18th. Feb 4th I1th: Tuesday Feb
18TH THURSDAY Feb 18th Sale OF Tor PEI
for1nances begins Mon. Jan 4th. a Q A
WEBER PIANO USED
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-ro-day. $50. Last CHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

$3.50 buys any one of 1000 coats,
of which 104 were S14, and the rest
$l6, $1S, $40 and few S25.
All wool worsted Innings and satin
sleeve Innings have silk shout
derS too.
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

For the man on a still hunt for
overcoat bargains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Readers good treatment IL they will
mention 20 advertisers they their advt. The
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

$40 buys any one of the 1850 coats
whose prices ran up to $40, half of
which were from $50 to $45.
Many are silk-lined throughout,
the rest worsted lined with silk shout
ders and satin sleeve Innings; many
Of the handsomest fabrics on our
counters are included.
500.
Both the $3.50 and $40 groups
include regular and long coats in both
mems and youths sizes; and in each
are few extra sizes for big men.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. opposite City Hall.
and Q Warren St
$40 Broadway. 18th.
14s
1900 Broadway. 32d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

IRVING PLACE THEATRE.-To-day. ESQ. Last chill
dren's Matinee "PJSS IN BOOTS Every Evsninr
the Farce Comedy success. los YOM MAMIE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
ROGERS, PEET & CoMPAN,

25S Broadway. opposite City Hall.
and and @ Warren st.
$40 Broa away. cor 18th.
and 40 20 14s 4th Ave.
1900 Broadway. cor 32d.
and 81 West $50 St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
DR.. SCfiAFFER GETS A YEAR.
Manchester, N. r., Court Thus Sen
tences Erstwhile HaIiowelI Physician

Manchester. =. H.. dispatches L
EcSton papers civ" til" following ccl!-
ccrning DR.. sSch&ffcr. who until recently
was engaged in medical practice here:
DR.. j. w. Sch.tifcr, who WAS until
recently ctnnloycd rs y diummc" by a
Portland, Me. house dealing in drug
GiStS' sunt!riCs. V;'S. today, sentenced
~ Chief Justice Wallace of the supe-
rior court to Jail f0c Il term OF one year.
'Schaffcr visited various stores il
this city during III" holiday season anG
stole 1t large number Of articles, Whicl
Wrrc subsequently found either on his
person or il his room. Schaiicr, Which,
arrested. stated that he WAS not re
spnnSiblc for his conduct: that Il sui
den mania had taken possession Of him
to 90 these things. and WAS manifeStlH
pcnitent. Adviccs received from Maine
are to the effect that her, toforc Sci;af-
fer, who is Al years old has led an ap-
parently bl"mclesS life. The court took
these matters under consideration ana
the sentence imposed is regarded as
extremely light
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
TIE UNIFORM RANK
Witnesses Degree Team, Put EiSa
Candidates Through PAGES.

The degree team OF the Unifor:,
Rank. composed OF members Of the
order from Gardiner, IlalloWell and
A,o,,sta. conferred the Uniform RANK
degree upon eight candidates at Il
meeting with HalloWeh Company. last
.,-ening. Five are members OF HALO
well Company and three of Augusta
Company. The ceremony was an en-
ioyaI,le event for the Sir Knights CT
This vicinity and about 100 We're in
attendance.
\ banquet followed the degree work
and WIS enjoyed by members of the
X. of 2. lodges as well as the Uniform
Rank. Col. kittredge presided at the
banquet table and among those about
him were: Major Sturtevant of Au-
e1lSta, Capt. Ware of Augusta, Lieut..
Shell of Waterville. Lieut.. Hukcr of
Gardiner, Recorder Buker of Gardiner.
cx- Capt. Gardiner of Augusta, colon"!
Of the Rank team, L. V. Clark. cillp-
lln of the Rank team, of Watcryilir,
Capt elect Whitehouse of WaterviIe.
I'd Lieut.. Suffice of WaterVille, y Sir
Knights from Watcrville. % Sir
knights from Augusta, Cant. Ford of
Skowhegan. three Sir Knights from
Skowhegan, Capt. Spear of pittshcli.
and three Sir knights from his com
pIny.
Regrets were read from Capt. White
of Rockland, and Capt. Stephens Of
Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
Chelsea Qranue,

The last meeting of Chelsea Grange
held, Saturday afternoon. was a very
pleasant one to the. goodly number
present The program for Good of
the Order was an excellent one con-
sistin;5 of Il very able and interesting
discussion of the subject: The Scien-
tiilc Achievements of 19c3,' by the
oversec., z. Hayes, followed by sever
II interesting articles read on the sub
jcct. Excellent readings were given by
the Misses Enza Green and Bernice
Watson, and Il vocal solo by Mrs. A.
l.. Hayes. An interesting report of the
Pomona meeting at Anguish was given
by Master c. x. Green and of the
Union meeting at Pittston by Sccre-
tary Ellen Green. Chelsea Grange.
though small in numbers, is one of the
best il the county and in the excclcn-
cy % its programs will take Il back
seat for none.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20

Dear Or. Lorentz: From chronic catarrh,
which was unable to check, and frequent
colds contracted, developed a severe case
OF bronchitis.
My throat and chest panied me day and
night. l used garglcs and porous plasteys
with no relief.
Doctors told melt required years to cure
chronic disease. My patience was exhausted,
as was getting worse daily, and dreaded to
see rainy and damp weather, as | knew this
meant weeks of confinement in the house
TOR me. One day, while in drug store. |
heard lady speak Of the wonders TO-NI-TA
had done for her. / bought bottle and be-
San taking q tablespoonful every three hours.
ltacted like magic. l felt better the third day
alter taking than for many months. | took
OH my porous plasters as they seemed to
aegrayate me.
Il consider Providence sent me to the drug
store that morning, as am now a well man.
Can attend TO business every day. Got
caught in storm, but went home. changed
my, clothes and took dose of TO-NI-TA.
and never felt better.
Never again will be without your won
dertul remedy, TO-NI-TA." Most sincerely
yours. S. E. DUNCAN, % Bowdoin ST..
Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kcnncbec County.
GUARANTEE DEEDS.

GUARANTEE DEEDS.
ATGJ'3rA- james Il. MoGCsnncss. Nu-
s.Iista. 10 bridget y. McGuin!es: 80. Angus
Ia. hand and buildings.
to Eeiindc S. Parmcntrr, Palermo, lard
$50: Fred S. Wall &c. China. 70 Theron r.
Doe. China. land, $500.
CLINTON-ChaTies +. To1Gdon. Cln-
ton. to Wider b. Cole, Nashua, y. IL,
land. so.
GARDiNER-Addi Pray .Gc1fo-d, to
George f.. Pray, G3rGincr land. -;
George T.. Pray. Gardiner. TO Richard &.
Pl@iatcd. Gardner. land. 80.
IIAL1.DW F.LL-Janc Folsom, Harmon.
to Nelson Brown, Harmony, land with
buildings. 500.
Mt. ERNON-W. a. Wright. Read
With buildings, $Ie: i; u. Tracy, Mt.
Vernon, 10 Irl =. Tracy land. SIC: Etna
4. TibbcttS, Nj. Vernon, to Charles ".
Mansur, u Vernon, land with buildings.
$500; J. Frank hammond. MI. Vernon. TO
Charles w. Mln%ur. Mt Vernon. land
Mt Vernon. to c. w. Mansur, Mt. Yer
non. land with buildings, So; Francis =.
Leighton, Nj Vernon. to Henry A.
Mnoers Mt. Vernon, land, $50.
MONMDtTH-Gcorg T. Dciano Port
larh. 20 Mary W. Dudley, Monmoutn'
land, $50.
RANrOLpII-Stcrhcn W. Lewis. Ran
dolph. 10 i;obcrt Barber, Jr.. New York
CITY. l'id. $3.50
KOait,-Gcorgo H. Ware. Watcrvillc, 10
Edward Bourne, belgrade, land with
sSAI.}olO-CEar!cs T. Bates. Vas
saIboro. 20 Lei {. Barker, Iassalboro.
land 500
valuable consideration.