davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-03
Russian Finance.

From the New York World.
 In the current Nineteenth Century MT. o. Eltzbacher, discussing "Russias Ff- nanclal Position reports that the fiscal returns of the czars empire are so inge- niously complicated that comparisons can with difficulty be made except for long periods. However, the public debt has grown from nothing in 1S43 to s, 450,5S5, 900 in 1902-a figure rather larger than that usually given.
 How is the interest on this relatively enormous burden to be maintained? MT. Eltzbacher gives these rather startling figures in answer:
 Expenditure Expenditure. 1885,. ....s456,570,OO0l 1902. ...1, ,o65 6S00OO
 Exports. Imports. 1Ss3...... ... ..... .s51S 615,OOO $455 400,O 900 1909. .... .... ...... 445 650,O00 2S4 625.000 With an interest burden on her debt more than five times as great as ours, and with exoprts less than one-third as great and steadily declining out of which to meet that interest charge. Russia's position at the beginning of the war was not financially strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-03
FOR RENT.

TNJN NLJN I.
 STORES AND OFFICES. Thompson Hotel. S7 rooms. s03 20th street. ao15 sd ave, North. One store, 3d ave. and 18th street. 20ll Avenue A. Ground floor office, 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. 1913 3d avenue. 20th street and alley c. ITS 1st avenue. 217 8. goth street. We have both business and residence property for sale. UNDERWATER REAL ESTATE
 AND RENTAL co. Both phones. 613 2oH First Ava
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-03

bank. I tell you it was Just wonderful, sir. What on earth we were to do with like there want nothing we could do with it nohow. But along came one of these here books with pictures into 1t and told all about fellow that was getting up n trip to Jerusalem and the Holy Land, and after l had read 1t about forty times I says to my wife, says I, I'm blessed If I don't think about as good a thing as we can do with that money is to take some and go to Jerusalem" !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-03
ONE GENT A WORD.

KATEs--1c. a word day; no aa taken for less than 25c for first in. sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-03
The Barnum ot Them All.

No show like the trained animals the Gentrys' have was ever before seen In any city. This Barnum of all trained ani- maj exhibitions will positively appear in Birmingham, Monday April 4 Tho gaily be-decked dogs and ponies, seen In the gorgeous street pageant. which will leave the grounds on Eighteenth street at 10 a. m, on the day of exhibition are strict ly in keeping with the name, Gentry. Prices, children 25c, adults 35c. Perform ances start at 2:a0 and D. m. Doors open one hour earlier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-03
saoo In 8 Days

$2o0 In Days.
 I made this on my Street Car Ticket scheme in my town without interfer- ing with my regular work. Anyone can work 1t where there are street cars. Banks endorsements. Address c. B. GUERRANT, care Commercial bank. Danville, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-03
AUCTION SALE Fine Kentucky horses for harness and saddle Wed. Apr. 6, Alabama Livery Co. Opp. Jefferson Theatre.

Lost between our store and the Ala. Nat. Bank, roll paper money Icontaining e55. %. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to Fowlkes & Myatt O., 3d Ave. & 2Oth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-03
Wanted

Al clothing salesman to manage store. Must be capable of taking full charge and managing help. None but first-class man, with references, need apply. Good salary and steady position to capable man. Ad- dress, with references, R. R., care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-03
SMITH & sTlLLMAN, 20041s First Avenue.
FOR SALE.

ssoOO-1s acres; we'll improved; near Rose dale.
 ss0oo-Handsome South Highlands home; 3lst street. t75Oc-75x2OO; 2Oth street and Five Points. S45O0-70x1621s; one and one-half blocks Five Points. sse0e--Large house; 1o0x2OO; Arlington ave. s10, 000--Go home North Fist street; lot 75xs0.
 s275o-Magncya Heights; cottage; large lot s 7a s75oo-5o feet; End avenue, between 2srd and 24th. s2loo-woodlawn; new Groom cottage; bargain s5eo--Iot; Fulton station fronts car; easy aterms. s6Oo-5-room cottage; Speaker station. Woodlawn s32, ,500-TIandsome business block; pays 10 per cent. $20, ,000-North 20th street store; rental s24O0. s17.500-3-story brick; 3rd avenue, within 100 feet 2oth street.
 gi FOR RENT. s35-South Highlands home; excellent con diton. s40-New house; Highland avenue and 30th. s21--6 rooms; 2209 Avenue D. @ MCCONNELL &-cARTWRiGHT. Phones 4e sa 220 N. 21st Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-03
LIABILITIES

State of Alabama, L.. County of Jefferson. s''
 I, W. A. Porter. Cashier of the above named bank. do soiemniy swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. w. A. PORTER. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of April 1904
 CHAs- c. DAVIDSON, N. P. correct--Afxest: H. Fl. MAYBERRY. JOHN L. PARKER, }Directora. R 2. RODEN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-03
Mhs,slMZz.!!!!6t'i7|!z::ssi; MZ.!!!ti7|!::s
WILL POSITIVELY CURE

WILL POSITIVELY CURE
 Kidney and Liver Disease Rheumatism, Sick Headache, Erysipelas, Sorofula, Ca tarrh, Indigestion, Neuralgia, Nervous ness, Dyspepsia, Syphilitic Diseases, Con- stipation. 122Se, 650 people were treated in 1908. All druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-03
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE. $7500-Two good business lots, 25x100 each; we'll located on west side south 20th st; half cash. s4I5os175O cash; balance 1. 3 and years; business lot 20x100, with brick store; south 10th st. t $650-s10o cash, balance si5 per month; good new s-room cottage and lot near aad street, Avondale. $F25--Lot 50x1O0 and 10x4o feet to alley. with two old houses, worth about s40o, and renting for $l0; avenue c, near 12th st; lot alone worth the rno-ev. $500-s50 cash, balance s1o per month; pretty lot 5ox135 feet 18th st., North Highlands. $aeo cash. balance s15 per month; neat T. room cottage; lot 50x140 feet; Compton. Bessemer car line. Price $1100. $40o0-Good Groom residence and lot 8. 17th st.; call.
 FOR RENT. Four, five, six and seven-room houses, cheap.
 SMITH & sTiLLMAN, s 20041s First Avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
DIED..
ANDROSCOGGIN

ANDROSCOGGIN
Auburn-F'cb. .. Mrs. Sarah w. Lyford
aged s. years, 10 months, "A days.
AROOSTOOK.
Fort Fent-Feb. 5. John A Nadeau. aged
about % years.
CUMBERLAND.
Poriland-Feb :. Julia Madeline Conley.
aged year. 4 months; Harold D. Chase.
aged l day; Della Powers. aged 81 years.
81 years; Jan. S. Ellen IIeflerman Wells.
aged 81 years: Feb. s. Johanna McMann:
Eliz" beth NJ. Moore. aged IS years, 1
aged l months, , days; Henrietta II.
Haley. aged Il years. ! months: Feb. TO-,
Mary F.. Bread. aged Il years. months,
days: Feb. g. Edward Smyth Hall. aged
70 years, II months: Catherine Mcdonnell:
Feb. 10. Catherine Sanborn. aged SO years
George W. Hoyt. aged So years: Feb. II.
Nathaniel Stacy Gardiner. aged a. vars. !
months. 20 days; Elizabeth II. Young.
aged - years.
South Portland-Feb. 4. Charles l.. Zen
nett aged 81 years. I months.
North Bridgton-Feb. 3. George Henry
Brown. aged ~ years
Sea rboro-Feb. L. Harry Bradford Best
aged 81 years.
Cumberland-Feb 6. Nathan Lord Mer-
ril. aged years.
Standish-Feb :. John NJ Higgins. aged
Il years. l month. days.
Falmouth--Feb. II. Almira w. Sweetser.
aged 81 years. l month. 10 days.
HANCOCK
Brooksville--Feb. g. Lillian Ruth Camp
bell. aged s years, month. 10 days.
Atlantic--Feb. s. Henry Hutchinson.
Tucker. aged - years. months days.
Franklin-Feb. 5. Albion Williams. aged
IS years. 8 months. "A days.
.Surry-F'eb. s. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Morgan. aged wears. months N CaNS.
Ellsworth-Feb j. Charles f. Sargent.
aged 81 years, days.
Bar Harbor--Feb. 4. Alonzo r. Callahan.
aged 10 years, I months, . days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
ASK FOR RECEIVER.
New England Brick Co. in Financial
Straits.

Boston. Feb. 17.-Alonzo F. Locke
was appointed receiver of the New
England Brick Co. by Judge Colt in the
United States circuit court, today The
application for a receiver for this COM
pany which is said to control the brick
business of New England was made by
the Old Colony Trust Co which holds
Il first mortgage on the concern for
SS50.000. The brick company defaulted.
it is alleged. on the interest of this
mortgage which was due. this month.
The preferred stock of the New Eng
land Brick Co. amounts to S1.790.S00 and
TIE common stock aggregates 81 GS7, .OG.
The mortgage was issued to the Old Col
which We're issued by the brick combine.
a clause of the mortgage. il is under
stood. gives the mortgage the right to
begin foreclosure proceedings whenever
90 days had elapsed after a demand for
and a failure 10 pay the interest so de-
manded.
Ten brick establishments in New
Hampshire are controlled by the New
England Brick Co, including the Sands
and Sanborn yards at East Kingston.
The New England Brick Co. is Il New
Jersey corporation. The interest on the
mortgage said to have been due this
month amounted to $4,000. Receiver
Locke. who is the treasurer of the brick
company. will furnish a bond of $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
MARRIED..
ANDROSCOGGIN.

ANDROSCOGGIN
East Livermore-Feb. d. Ralph w. Bar
ter and Miss Marion A. Strout
AROOSTOOK.
Fort Fairfield-Teb. 3. Thomas Everett
and Miss Arzille NJ Chapman. both OF
Fort Fairfield.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Feb 10. Charles A. Lucas and
Miss Elizabeth +. Peters. both OF Port
land; Herbert II. CARL of WATERFORD and
Miss Cora Brown of Portland.
HANCOCK.
Bar Harbor-Feb. !, Fred Stewart and
Bernice Young.
IIllsworth-Feb. 5. Samuel A. Shorcy
and Miss Flora Gertrude Goodell, both of
Ellsworth.
kENNEBEC.
Chelsea-Feb 16. at town clerks Office
by y. N. Hemenway. Esq. Charles II.
Tuck of Togus. and Mrs. Mary a. Kent.
of South Boston. Boston papers please
copy
Rocl<land-Feb. g. George Handley of
Gotta.
South Thomaston-Feb. 9. Albion G.
Caddy of ST. George and Minnie l.. Bur-
ton of South Thomaston
Ninalhaven-Feb. 8. chester Co!son ana
Mabel Kessel both of Vinalhaven: Feb.
:. Hiram NJ Bradstreet and Mrs EIilma
I.cafe. both of Ninalhaven
OXFORD.
Norway-Feb. :, Walter A Field and
Rena ~ Ada ms. both OF MOI! Nor" s;, ru
born and Joan Stearns, both of Bethel.
Porterfield-Feb. q John r. Durgin and
Myrtle f.. Day, both OF Porterheld.
PEEOBSCOT
Garland-Feb. :. Charles E. Doore OF
Dover and Miss Bertha NJ Stevens OF
: Dexter-Feb. !. Elmer Ellis Of Guiifnrd
and Florence Lannigan Of Calais;
Reconsideration. p Herbert l.. brann
and Miss Evelyn c. watson poth o. Ken
,r
Miss Bertha T. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
AS IN OLDEN DAYS.
Baltimore Gradually Recover
ing from Her Disaster.
Troops Will Be Withdrawn from Dis.
trict, Next Week.
Building Permits Will Be Granted in
Few Days.

Baltimore. Feb. 11-As indicating
that the situation in Baltimore is
easing up the civil and military au-
thorities expressed the opinion, today,
that it will be safe to withdraw all the
troops from the burned district at the
end of another week, as by that time
| the contents of vaults will have been
recovered and all unsafe walls dyna-
mited.
Another significant Indication that
normal conditions are being restored
is the announcement Of Building In
spector Preston and City Engineer
Fendal, that the issuance of permits
| to rebuild on streets that are not to lie
| widened will begin within two or three
days.
A committee composed of nine men,
bers of the National Board Of Under
| writer's. headed by F. r. Cabot of Bos-
ton. is here to prepare an exhaustive
report on conditions of alleged fireproot
! buildings after the fire and to make
recommendations to those who pro-
posed to rebuild.
| The insurance experts here say that
the data to be CLEANED from the recent
ont!agration here will compensate in
a measure for the loss sustained, and
they are making extensive prepare tons
to study the effect the fire had on what
was supposed to be absolute fireproof
construction and draw valuable deduc-
| tons.
| The citizens emergency committee
today. decided to recommend to Mayor
McLane the widening of 10 Of the
streets in the burned district.
| The emergency committee also
Recommended that no building should
hereafter he erected which exceeded
115 feet in height. and that reconstruc-
ton of the present fireproof structures
in the burned district should be in ac-
cordance with the latest practice i'll
| fireproof construction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18

! Bucksport-Feb. 8. William p. Patten,
aged % years
| OXFORD.
East Iliram-Feb s. Fred r. Bean, aged
81 Years. l month. days.
| Brownficld-Feb. s, David Smith Cram
aged - years.
Pigeon Hill-reb. 3. Frank l.. Moore
| aged 81 years.
| Bryant's Pond-Feb 9. Mrs. Mary Bill
lings.
| West Ecthei-Feb. g. Grace Ella Mason,
aged II years. months: l. days
Portertield-Feb. ]. Winnifred Meserve
| aged II years. II months. Ii days.
| Norway-Feb. 10. Frank f. Williams
aged 81 years, 10 months, ) days: Feb. J.
John King, aged s., years, l month, ..
days.
PENOBSCOT
| Bangor-Feb. ). Mary l.. Boudreau aged
, years, months; Feb >, Mary A. Hol-
brook. aged s. years: Feb s. Mrs. Cath
crime Griffin; Feb. 10, William S. Whit
| man.
Garland-I'eb T. Miller Crowell. aged 81
Eears: Feb. >. Albert S. Batcheldcr, aged
| 6 years.
Old Town--Feb. S, Mrs. Maria Caufey
aged Il years.
Corinna. Feb 6. Alma E. Robbins. agct
| Il years. y days.
! NewpOrt-Feb. l. Watson 3. Marsh
| aged j. Years.
PISCATAQUIS
! Abhot-Feb. I. Mrs. r. NJ. Warren.
| Willimantic-Feb. 3, Erven Floyd. aged
- years
SAGADAHOC.
/ Bath-Fcb. t. Capt Thomas p Gibbons
aged g. years. months: Feb. 8. Albion p
! Itutchins. aged - wears. II months. n
days: Feb. :. Irene NJ. Trask. aged 81
| years. ; months. DAYS: Feb. I. Lorenzo
d. Cobb. aged 65 years, IL months, 20 days
WALDO.
North Searsport-Feb G. George W.
Massure aged q years. 9 months - days.
Belfast-Feb g. Miss Emma McManns
aged II years.
! WASHINGTON.
| Calais--Feb. :. Mrs. Nellie Hill.
| EaStport-Feb. Z. Albert Chase :ogrctt
| Feb. g. Ina L. Leeman. aged months II
days: Nellie 4. Cassidy. aged 20 years. Il
! months; Feb. !. Mrs. Charlotte Lewis,
aged 81 years: Feb. ). Mary a. Brewster.
aged GA years. > months: Feb. s. Sarah
Farris. aged a. years. 10 months
Jonesbcro-Fcb. l. Mary a. White, aged
| sc years.
Nerthicld-Fcb 3, Robert Mattimo,
a ged 81 years.
Robbinston-Ecb. 9. Frank McNelly.
aged l., years. months.
Cooper-Feb. 6. Rcbecca a. Darling.
aged 6S years, months. 10 days.
i YORK
| Biddeford Pool-Fcb. :: Albert Goldth-
/ waite. aged 81 years.
| Saco-Feb. 6. Weston Il. Prentiss, aged
| T. years.
MISCELLANEO
Greenfield. MaSS.-Fcb 4. Mrs Annie NJ.
Jones. formerly of Ellsworth. Me. aged
| 50 years. 10 months.
| Beverly. Mass.-i'eb. l. Mrs. Mary ID.
I'essenden of Bridgton. aged ~ years.
| Merrimac, Mass..-Fcb. ). Fanny Whit
ney Freeman
t;rookline Mass.-Tcb. j. Wilder FaGlcs-
McClintocli.
[ Worcester. Mass.-Feb. :. Edgar Whid-
den. formerly of Calais. aged rs years.
New York City-Feb. 5, Daniel Fuller
| Appleton. aged IS years.
| Lynn. Mass.--E'eb. ]. CYNTHIA +. Grant.
a native of Searsport, aged 10 years :
| months, II lays.
Kitchen.
BostOn-Feb. II. Bert Richardson, for
merly Of Watcryillc. aged Il years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
ALONG NEW FOUNDLAND COAST.
Ice Blockade Has Raised So That
Steamers May Pass.

st. Johns. n. F., Feb. 1.-THE ice
blockade along the coast raised suffi-
GENTLY. today, to permit the steamer
Glencoe to leave and other steamers
will sail, tomorrow.
The disabled Furness Line steamer
Polynesia, which is now at HarDor
Breton. will probably be brought here
for repairs. She has hole u feet
long and eight feet wide in her star
board bow which resulted from con-
tact with a submerged wreck. Several
members of her crew We're injured,
Two men had their legs broken. an
other had his bhest crushed and a
fourth sustained a dislocated shoulder,
When she was towed into Harbor Bret
on her decks were covered with four
feet Of ice. She is leaking badly and
makes five feet of water 4 day Her
upper works have been dismantled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
ACTIVE COTTON DEALING.
About 100000 Bales Handled at New
York, With an Advance.

New York, Feb. 17.-There was con-
siderable activity and excitement at
the opening of the cotton market, to-
day, with first prices showing advances
of 81 to 46 points. After the call the
market while more or less irregular and
nervous. showed generally steady to
firm undertone, with May f1uctuating
around 1925 and July at 1910, a net
gain of A to Al points.
After the early advance war rumors
and New Orleans selling caused a
break from the top of nearly half a
cent pound after which fluctuations
were very irregular. Near the close
aggressive buying rallied the market
, at the best point of the day. March
sold at 1903, May at 1888 and July alta
1345, with the market finally within q
point or two of these figures. The clos.
ing was firm at net advance of II
| to So points OH the general list. Sales
| We're estimated at 100000 bales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
OVER A CARRIAGE POLE.
Interesting Case in the Cumberland
County Superior Court.

Portland, Me. Feb. 11.-Judge Bon
ney heard an action of trover in the
superior court. Tuesday afternoon. The
case was that Of belmont II. Anderson
of Freeport against Charles H. Nc
Gillicudy of Bath. MIR. Peacock, an
attorney recently admitted to the bar,
was counsel for the plaintiff, and w.
H. Looney for the defendant.
The matter in controversy is a car
rage pole. valued at 500. The plaintiff
claimed that he traded with the de-
PENDANT, giving him a barge and a
buggy for horse; that the defendant
wanted him to throw in the carriage
pole. but he refused to do so. saying it
belonged to his wife. He finally agreed
to loan the pole to Mr.. McGillicuddy
until it should be needed.
The claim Of the defendant was that
he refused to trade unless the pole
should be thrown into the bargain. and
that Anderson finally agreed to let the
pole go in as part OF the considera-
ton
Judge Bonney reserved his decision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
BORN.
FRANKLIN.

RA MILL
f'armington-Feb. 6, to the wife Of Chas.
w. York Il daughter.
Rangeley-Fcb. 4, TO the wife of Lee
Haley, 4 son.
HANCOCK
Orlind-Fcb. /. to the wife of William
II. Peck, daughter.
KENNEBEC.
AuGuSta-Feb. ), to the wife of Harry
Eaton, daughter
KNOX
RockIand-Feb. 1. to the wife of Z. w.
Mcintyre. a aduGhter.
V;nalhaven-F'eb. l. to the wife of Ed
ward Condor, son.
OXFORD.
South Paris-Feb l. to the wife of
William Radcliffe. a son. William.
Norway-Feb. 10. to the wife of Ernest
". Hutchins. daughter; Feb. .. to the
wife of Montellc Bradbury. a son.
West Peru-'eb. &, TO the wife Of
Charles Robertson. a son.
AIhany-Feb. ). to the wife of E,ben
Dcnmark-Feb. j. to the wife of Mar
shall Wentworth. a daughter.
ONford-l'eb. :. to the wife of Ernest. III.
Pratt. a son.
Paris-Feb. 6. to the wife of Geo. A.
Jackson, d son.
PISCATAQCIS.
Guilford-Feb |. to the wife Of H. S.
Jackson, q son; Feb. 6. to the wife of Guy
Drawn. Il son.
Dover-Feb. 4. to the wife of Daniel
Moves, n daughter.
Milo-Feb. ). 20 the wife of Albert Day.
a daughter.
Wellington--Feb. ]. to the wife OF
George Farrar, a daughter.
WALDO.
Montvile-Feb. 1 to the wife of w. =.
Jones. d soil
SearSmont-Feb. G. to the wife of Ralph
X. Knight. daughter.
Lincolnvile-Feb. Z. to the wife of Fred
Leadbetter, a daughter.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport--Feb. ,. to the wife of Leonard
G.. Clark, Il daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
Father Said "Hurrah!"

In a letter from Miss Annie c. Roberto
Of w. Southport, Me-, whose father had
taken one bottle Of U-ri-cene. the new
Rheumatic Cure, she writes: Father
saws "Hurrah" he feels better. He gets
nm mt Of his chair without helm and
goes out OF doors. walking about quite
3 little. We are certain that U-ri-cesse IL
Driving the rheumatism out Of his sys-
III IT-ri-cene IL sold and guaranteed by
RcG6itch, Webster & Co., Aucupta- Nc
I~frhton & Co. Hallowell, Me-, and Hcn,
~ vii be- refunded Of q fair trial laije
10 cure Rhepnaxlsm.
m tablet form only Price roc.
THE WOODBURY. CHEMICAL CON
PANY, Dsstoa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
DR.. En1mOnSs

N ndreds Of anx .Dus women. There il positive
" no other remedy known to medical scier,s
that viii so quickly and safely do the work
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
anteed at any stage. No pain. danger, or fn.er
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds o.
cases where others have failed. The most cifh
cult cases successfully treated by mail and ben
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies
' hom we never see. Write for further parttcn
lars and free confidential advice. Do not put Of
too long. AIlletters truthfully answered. Re
every POSSIBLE condition and positively leaves
90 alter Ill effect upon tsle health, Sentby mail
securely sealed, 600. Money lcte1 should b.
mont e., HoaooA. Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
Mans Mission on Earth.
NJ edical Book Free.
Msa Made Vigorous at Home,

Know thyself Manual. a book for
men only. sent free, postpaid. sealed
to every male reader mentioning this
paper; inclose loo. for postage. ""rhe
Science Of Life. or Self-Preservation."
the Gold Medal Prize Treatise. the
best Medical Book of this or any
age. go PIP, with engravings and
ton. full gilt. ONLY 81 by mail,
sealed In plain package Address the
peabody Medical Institute. 4 Bulinch
street. opposite Revere House, Boston,
MASS. the oldest and best in this
country. Write today for these books.
secret Wade. Mecum; keys to health.
vigor and happiness. Consultation BIZ
letter or in person with the famous
author and pre-eminent Specialist.
VINO Cures Where Others Fall 8 to
s; Sunday, 10 to /.
EDITORS NOTE-For 40 years the
Peabody Medical Institute has been a
fixed fact, and 1t will remain SO. It is
as standard as American Gold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18

SAGADAHOc.
Bath-F'eb. I. Alexander Doejay and
Miss Olive Long. both of Bath: Feb. 3,
James Comean and Miss Estelle Ducett.
both of Bath.
SOMERSET.
Norridgewock-Feb. e. Granville Dur
rell and Miss Nina futile, both of Nor
ridgewock.
WALDO.
Relfast-Feb. S. Arthur f. Bicknell and
Mrs. Dorothea +. Webb both of Belfast
WASHINGTON.
I.astport-Feb. s. Frank Cox of East
port and Miss Susie RoiX of Calais; Feb.
e. Wilmot E. Camick and Miss Emma A.
Ctreenlaw. both of iIaStport.
Bucks Harbor-Feb 6, Percy NJ. Foster
and Miss RoXie 3. Gray, both of Buck $
Harbor.
Joncsport-Feb. l. Ernest l.. Crowley. OF
Rasin. and Miss Josephine l.. Crowley of
Seaside
YORK.
SacO-Feb g. Frank NJ. ShapleiSh and
Miss May Alice LonSdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18

Superintendent l.. H. Fennell. Of the
Hartford division OF the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, has
been appointed superintendent Of the
New York division with headquarters
in New York. He will begin his tu-
ties. next Monday. G. p. Wilson. who
has been acting superintendent of the
New York division since the promo
ton of o. NJ. Shepard to be general
superintendent of the system. will be
Mr.. Fennelrs successor as superin-
tendert of the Hartford system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
ONE MAN WINS 100 HATS ON BET.
Or. S. n. Boyer Of Duluth Receives
Forty Pieces Of Headgear and Sup
DIV is Still Coninu In.

Duluth. Mimi. Feb. 17.-Dr. S II.
Boyer, Il leading republican of Duluth and
active in politics. won 100 hats in the re-
cent city election. when the democratic
candidate. DR.. NJ. Z. Cullum. defeate
Mayor r. w. Hugo. The doctor 'xagered
hats right and left on the outcome. and
since the election forty have oean deliv-
cred. and the others are coming to his
Office at the rate of five or six a day. lie
has tried to check the stream of hats, but
the losers are enjoying the situation and
insist on paying their bets. The colec-
ton includes some straws.