davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-16
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 10. 1904.
RESULT OF THE ELECTION.

RESULT OF THE ELECTION.
The overwhelming vote cast
for the Republican ticket in the
recent election came as an over
towering surprise to the entire
country. Even the solid South
was broken in the loss of Mis-
souri,. and both Republicans
and Democrats are guessing and
explaining the cause of the land
slide.
It seems certain that three
things contributed largely, if
not entirely, to produce such a
result. First the lack of live,
aggressive issues in the Demo
cratic platform, which was a
patchwork Of compromises, re-
presenting a standstill policy,
while the Republicans advocated
iOld, progressive and world
power measures that appealed
So the pride of the nation and. to
the active imaginations of the
young and the adventurous.
Second, President ROOsevelt's
personal popularity. AS a cow
boy, rough rider and hero of San
Juan he won thousands in the
North and West, for the Ameri-
can people admire a soldier.
Harrison, Taylor, jackson and
Grant. all owed their elevation
to the chief magistracy to their
military records. His bold
foreign policy, the Panama Canal
and his strenuOusness also won
many adherents who testified
effectively on election day.
Third, the imperialistic policy
of the Republican party met the
appreciation of the voters. The
Anglo Saxon naturally inherits
a landgrabbing spirit. and thou
sands believe that foreign pos
sessions are necessary to the
welfare of this country, both as
An outlet for surplus products
and to furnish naval bases for
our ships in case of war. Ad-
miral Dewey's predicament at
Shanghai at the outbreak of the
Spanish war, with all neutral
ports shut against him, 10000
miles from coal. impressed the
necessity of naval stations in the
China seas. Events since and
especially the Philippine exhibit
at tie Worlds Fair, with their
marvellous wealth displayed to
the American people, sealed the
fate of those islands, and made
the imperialistic cry OF the
Democrats futile.
Besides, the country is fairly
prosperous, and the general
disposition of the American
people to let well enough alone"
as it was expressed by Senator
Hanna, aids in accounting for
the tremendous defeat of Judge
Parker.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-16
Auditor Capdevielle.

The Picayune has the follow
ing to say of Hon. Paul Capdeville,
mayor of New Orleans who has
been appointed State Auditor by
Gov. Blanchard to succeed Audi
tor Behrman, resigned, just
elected mayor of the city:
Mr.. Capdeville is a citizen of
the highest character. He is a
Christian gentlemen of acknowl-
edged worth, whose invariable
courtesy of manner comes from
a good heart, and whose lofty
bearing is the external express
sion of noble sentiments and
q strong sense of duty. His
culture and refinement have won
for him h0nors and titles of
degree from universities, learned
societies and foreign potentates,
and the city has never been
more honored at home and
abroad than when he presided
|overite deetinies.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-16
THE BOND ISSUE DEFEATED

THE BOND ISSUE DEFEATED.
The bond issue has been de-
feated, and now it remains for
it's opponents to make good their
ayerments of friendliness to the
schools. They acknowledged
the necessity for more and bet
ter school houses. more money
to pay teachers and for longer
terms and emphasized their
willingness to help-only they
objected to the plan proposed.
The plan has been disposed of,
which leaves the field open to
them to offer q better. one. The
supporters Of the bond issue
were not welded to any one
method. they simply wanted
r6o1lts and believed that the
iissue ms the most feasible.
nEit1 heye disagreed with
Iyeet
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-16
COMMENTS ON THE ELECTION.

What Various Papers Over the
State Have to Say About it.
Anyhow. the South was true
to herself, her record and her
party.-Manstield Journal.
1t would have been too hard
on Uncle Gassaway to sit up
nights and boss the senate any
how. Charles Press.
Not a solitary Republican
hesitated to let the fact be known
that he was a Republican. And
from the reports there were a
good many of them, tOO.-Rice
Belt Journal.
Democracy though crushed
will pull itself together and upon
a realignment on the eternal
principles Of its patron saints
again present a bold front in
19OS.-New Iberia Enterprise.
1t is impossible to forecast
correctly what will be the out
come of another administration
of President Roosevelt with the
great body of the American
people at his back, and it will
depend on that outcome what
tactics the Democrats are to use
and what issues they are to make
in 1908. Guessing to-day is
useless.-Picayune.
It is unfair to the man who
now takes his place beside
Horace Greeley in the list of
beaten candidates to say he was
not strong enough. The man
who won was too strong with
the people for any man of his
generation to cope with him.
The people have come 10 believe
that he is utterly fearless,
absolutely honest. a lover of his
country and an able man. When
the people find such a man he is
invincible with them, no matter
what unimpOrtapt mistakes he
may make Crowley Signal.
Now that the agony is over.
the American people can be
depended upon to settle down to
practical life and business once
more and the future will take
care of itself. God reigns, and
the government at Washington
still lives" nor can anything
that Roosevelt may do during
his coming administration dim
the glory or tarnish the honor of
the Republic. since the will of
the people will always prevail in
the event of any national crisis,
and history has proven that We
are perfectly capable of meeting
any issue that could possibly
arise Gueydan News.
The defeat of the democratic
National ticket Tuesday was the
most crushing in it's history.
Horace Greeley did not poll as
many votes in the electoral
college as Judge Parker will
receive, but that does not relieve
the effect Of the blow admins.
tered Tuesday. 1t was as much
of a surprise TO the Republicans
as it was to the Democrats.
Absolutely the only votes the
democratic candidates will re-
ceive, come from the" solid
sOuth"-the ISL which were
counted for him always. Even
Missouri aligned itself under the
banner of the rough rider presi.
dent.-ShreyepOrt Times.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-16
4 BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS

The Home Rulers in explain.
ing their defeat in the municipal
election make a charge, which
if true, speaks i'll indeed for the
citizenship of New Orleans.
They give as one reason for their
failure to win, that many of
the merchants and business men
of New Orleans refuse to re-
gister for fear they may be
called upon to do jury duty. If
such is the case, then indeed is
the city in a bad way when it's
substantial citizens are so lack
ing in patriotism, public spirit
and sense of responsibility that
to shirk a disagreeable but i'm
portant duty they voluntarily
disfranchise themselves and
unconcernedly leave the direc-
ton of public affairs in the hands
of those who care to take it..
Under such a condition is it any
wonder that the city is boss
ridden? If they suffer from
misgovernment. they have none
to blame, but themselves.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-16

Now that the school bond
amendment has been beaten,
what are the patriots who beat
it going to do about the school
question? Are we still to main.
tain our unenviable position at
the head of the lists of illiterates:
Crowley Signal.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-16

Cotton nearly all picked"
"gins have baled as fast as
picked" heaviest crop move.
ment on record" This means
there is only a remnant of un.
sold cotton in the country. The
foregoing statements and the
conclusion can not be disprOved.
Tex, Farm and Ranch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frank w. GoWen Of Waterville, was
in the city on business, yesterday.
Assistant Postmaster ana Mrs. Han,
are at Ocean Point for few days.
Miss Fthcile Brown of the Journal
force will leave, today, for a visit in
Pittslield.
Col. Henry \. Wing, city marshal Of
on business.
Ellnry Folsom of Chadbourne's
barber shop. passed Monday in Port
land and vicinity.
Mr. ANA Mrs. NJ. +. Sawtelle returned
yesterday from a weeks visit with
relatives at China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Whitney
ami Master Allen Whitney are at
MuoSch, al lake for Il week.
Miss Ethel Pike Of Winthrop stenog-
rHphrr III +. J. c. Lttle's law office, is
en- juying Il two weeks vacation.
The Misses Margaret Kearns and
Minnie Hicks Of New York are visiting
Prof. +. c. Robinson of Bowdoin
College. was III the city, yesterday, re-
turning to brunswick on last nights
Pullman.
Prof. VIM. r. Chapman was in the
city, Monday, on his way to New York.
where he WAS going to engage artists
for the October festival.
Mrs. Alex futile and Mrs. Ann
Creighton of Norridgewock. who have
been the guests Of Mrs. T. a. Towne on
Winthrop street. returned to their
homes, yesterday.
A Merle Cole, who is employed by
passing few days with his mother,
Mrs. a. ]. Cole. who is i'll at her home
with acute bronchitis.
Gen. John T. Richards. inspector Of
city, Monday. on his way from New
York 10 the National Home at TOguS
Gen. Richards called at the Capitol,
where lie met many Of his old friends.
Or. ana Mrs. Preston Kycs of
Chicago. who are passing the summer
mt Dr. EyeS' old home at North Jay,
were calling on friends in the city. yes
to-day DR. KyeS is n graduate Of
towdoin in the class Of &c ana is now
on the medical faculty Of the I'niver-
sity Of Chicago. He has a years leave
OF absence for study and original re-
search abroaI AMI will sail for Ger
many with Mrs. Eycs.in October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
IN PROBATE cc,JRr
Amount OF Business Done At sass;o,
OF Monday.

In the probate court. Norao A..
following wills We're proved .annro,.a.1
and allowed: OF Frances c. RavnnIds
late OF Sidney, Martin L. REYNOLDS of
Sidney, executor; Lucinda p ,ryon,-
bly,, late Of Monmouth, Barbara NJ Ti
tus of Monmouth, eNecutrix: Josanh ~
King, late Of Gardiner, Marearat !,
King Of Gardiner, executrix. C,vru, =
Collins. late of Manchester. James =
Collins of Manchester, executor
Administration was granted IN tho
following estates: OF Matthew Jnca
late nf Cohasset. Mass, Matthew Inca
j., Of coha%S~tt, Mass, appointad al
ministrator; Jehu =. Weaver. late of
Augusta, Savina F.. Hood of Augusta
Administrative: William b. Varney. late
of WinsloW, w. w. Washburn of Chi
M. administrator; Charles Perry. lat.
If Watcrviile. Charles +. johnson nf
WaterVille. administrator; James +
Stevens, late of Hallowell, Fred Emery.
Branc of Hallowcll. administrator.
George y. WOodSum of VasSalboro
WAS appointed guardian of Charles
Ahbe ana Lottic crummctt, all of Vas
e4lboro: Andrew Il. Cole of Smithfield
Guardian OF Carrie NJ. Cole of Oakland
4 petition for the appointment of n
guardian for Mahala J. Foster of Rome.
WAS dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23

A horse owned by Hon. Reuben L.
Snow Of West Gardiner. created lit
tie excitement on Rincs hill crossing.
1T about 4 o'clock. yesterday afternoon
Mr.. SNOW had Just pjIr' hascd the horse
in this city Of W. VI. Prescott. and hid
started for home. havin" another gem
tleman in the wagon with him. As they
came to the crossing. train 102 was
Just pulling out Of the station. and n
freight train that was in the lower
yard. WAS at the same time starting
for the East. The steam from tho loco
motive of the latter train scared the
horse. which turned short around.
throwing Mr.. Snow out and then. rs
the wagon struck an electric light pole.
the other gentleman. who was Grip
pie. was also thrown to the ground
The wagon was considerably broken by
the contact with the pole. and tho
horse. freeing himself ran up tho street
rs far rs the most Office. where he slip
ned and fcl! on the pavement. ON got
ting unon his feet he started ono
more, and ran to PreScott's stable
from whonc" he had come. The horS,
was somewhat bruised from his Slide
| on the stones. but not seriously. anC
| after the wagon had been repaired sui
ficiently. the gentlemen once more
| started for home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
A Hint to Travellers.

While in Suffolk. Va. Henry Croll,
Jr proprietor of the Beaverton. Mich,
hardware Co. was taken very sick
with bowel trouble. A travelling sales
man from Saginaw Mich. advised him
to get hottie Of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. which
he ana. 1T soon cured me. and take
pleasure in recommending it." he says.
No one should leave home on journey
withoue bottle OF this remedy It is
aiii'"s. sure to he needed and is not OBJ
tainable while on steamship or cars
For sale by John Coughlin. Augusta. c.
ID. Beane. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
Saturdays arrests for drunkenness

Saturdays arrests for drunkenness
were confined 10 one victim, and that
happcnci uui"r funny circumstances.
The main WIN" posed as the central fig
ure in the procession which wendell its
way over the bridge. in the rain, Satur-
day aft"rhuon. fell in with a friend
Who. il WIS said, he had not seen for q
long while. ana rs il aftcrwlrd trans
pred that the friend had a half pint
about his person. the two friends c"i"-
brltcd the reunion by absorbing TIN"
contents Of the phial. with the result
mentioned above. The man whose
joyfulncSS reached the point which re
qurcd police interference was taken
over the river to cool off, after which
he was allowed to go. on promising to
apncar i'm court. Monday morning. lii
the meantime. however, he called on
the Judge. ANA fixed the matter up.
eaving the police court slate without
mark upon it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23

Misss Hannah Tlnnkett of this city
has recently been visiting friends il
Lynn, Mass. and she says that upor
the place in that city formerly ocCu-
pied by her brother is the biggest APP
pie tree that she ever heard of. Sis
inches above the ground il measures Il
feet ana G inches around the trunk. Its
main branches are 10 in number. the
smallest as large as the body OF Z
good sized tree. and the largest is nj
least n foot in diameter The plot COW
cred by the spread of the branches is
40 feet in each direction. 1t bears sew
cral varieties Of choice fruit. and has
been pronounced the largest apple tree
i'm the world. Re this as it may here
is fair challenge for Maine to beat
the record if it can be done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
RUSSELL & WESTON COMPANY
AMUSEM ENTS,
"From Sire to Son."

The season opened at the Opora
house. last evening, under very aus
picious conditions. The attraction WAS
ChaS. X. Harris and the HarcOurt Com.
edy Co in IRON Sire To Son." and the
crowd that greeted the company as tn,
curtain went up on the first act was a
big one. Neither Mr.. Harris or the
company of which he is the head mr.,
strangers to Augusta theatre goers
and the greeting which was accorded
him, last evening. must have been
very gratifying. Nearly every seat IN
the Opera house was filled, and the au-
dience was very liberal in its beStowaI
Of applause Throughout the evening.
The play WAS of an emotional ma
turc, with enough fun sprinkled through
it to tighten the Deeper shadows, and
was Well presented. although there
were places where there seemed to be
slight lack of familiarity with the
lines. Taken all in all. however, the
presentation was very good, and was
well received.
Mr.. Harris was good. as usual, and
as John Oakley. The reformed gambler,
created Il very favorable impression
May Melvin, us his wife, and after
ward as his daughter. was very pleas
in:;. and was Strons, in her work, eSpo-
cially in the third and fourth acts
Joseph Harris. the villain, was also ac-
ceptable. and the support in general
was good. Several bits of good spc-
cialty work served to round out the
program and complete an enjoyable
performance.
The attraction, this evening, will he
"A Man Without 4 Country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
List of Unclaimed Letters at Postofficc

WON EN.-Burnheimer. Miss Flor
ence: Ellington. Miss Grace; Brown,
Mrs. J. G.: Dexter. Mrs. John r. (2) {;
Everett, Mrs. Alberta; Getchell, Mrs.
Emma A.: Greenleaf,. Miss Lillian;
Hill, Mrs. G: Jones. Miss Nettie; Lane,
Mrs. Nathan; Maccann, Miss Chrissic;
Moody, Mrs. Eva; Rowe. Miss Ruth i;
Shaw. Mrs. Alicc T.; Shattuck. Mrs.
May "; Wills, Mrs. Annie; Ware, Mrs.
Arvilla.
MEN.-Deach, A. W. BOulier, Frank;
Rurnllam. Chas. f.: Conway, J. f.;
Fuller William W.: Fessicr. Jas:
Fisher, Amoin: Gilly. Solomon: Lewis,
Capt Frank NJ; Lovcjoy. Severin;
Maysur. J. r.; Mlward. Henry &,
Sons: Nichols f. G. Co; Perry, j. w;
Peacock. r. r.; Read, Arthur; Rob-
bins, ]. D.: Rydmon. Onboni; Royal.
George A.; Smith, BENZ; Sinclair, A.;
Thompson. F.. A.; Taylor, Edwin c.;
NOutOur, Peter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23

Following is list of the recent
visitors ut the Lithgow library: Mary
f.. Sargent. Medford. Mass; Anna i.
Osborn. Hariland. Me-; Agnes NJ. John
son. WaterVilIe: Elizabeth G. Kimball,
Prttsicld; Lizzie S. Springall: Abbie II.
Hamilton. Dexter: Cora Savag"
Sturtevant. Fairfield Charles ].
CIoligh: Georgia NJ. Clough. Portland;
Mary F. Clough. Winthrop Centre; Eve
s. Crowley. Cambridge Mass; Mrs
Walter Gleason: Mrs. Walter Wiltshire
Waterville; Miss Lillian Stanley
Augusta: Mrs. Ira Haskell: Charles |
Haskell. South China: Mrs. F.. p
HASKELL: Ella r. Haskell. Rockland;
Clara f.. Haskell; Sylvia G. Haskell;
Lottie Il. Haskell: Margaret f. Haskell
Augusta: a. Mead Wheeler, Cambridge
Mass: ]. NJ. T.. Bates. Gardiner: Miss
J. Fl. Arthur. Amherst. y. s.: Mary A.
pcNoon. Pictou. y. s.: Mr.. and Mrs
Henry a. n. Hurd. Manchester. n. H.;
F. y. Hall, Newton. Mass: Lctti'
Richardson. Hincklcy. Me: NJ. c
naggctt. Boston: Miss r. NJ. Fallam
Boston; r. i. Eaton. Boston: Alley
Mcplv:d. Vallejo. GAL: Mr.. ana Mrs
A. NJ. Johnson. B"ston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
COME AND GET YOUR MONEY!"
Liberal Way in Which Bowditch &
Webster and Percy w. Means Sell
Mi-o-na, Natures Cure for Dyspep-

"If Mi-o-na fails to cure you of dys-
nepsia, come back to our stores and get
your money" is the broad and liberal
way in which Bowditch & Webster and
Percy w. Means are selling Mi-o-na,
natures cure for dyspepsia.
Ii Is seldom indeed that any one
ayails themselves of this offer, proving
couclusivrly the almost invariable
COOL results that follow the use of this
scientific treatment for stomach trou-
BILE.
A soc. box of Mi-o-na contains two
weeks treatment and benefit will be
seen from almost tho first dose. The
guarantee means that if Mi-o-na does
not give complete satisfaction the full
price paid will be refunded when the
emntv boxes are returned, and covers
two boxes.
There is no other medicine that will
compare with Mi-o-na for relieving
stomach trouble. Pain and discomfort
after eating, dizziness. specks before
the ewes. gas and fermentation, in fact
all forms Of indig .stion are quickly re-
lieved and permanently cured by Mo-
ma. It increases the vitality. soothes
ond heals any internal Inflammation
and gives tone and strength to the
whole system.
pogin the use Of Mi-o-na today ano
seq how easily and quickly STOMACH
trouhles. may be cured. if the righ
remedy is used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23

Frank DunrhY Of Gardiner, for many
years steward on tie b,r.ts "f the Ken
n"b"r and I:"st"n stramboat Co, WAS
in the city. yesterday. Mr.. buHphy is
well known by the travelling public,
ANA mas many friends al along the
line Ills Nu-usta friends were glad to
see HIM. Another WclI-knnwn and
popular cX-stt :,mbnat man WAS also in
the city. At the same time as was Mr..
Dunrny. he Ia ing Clarence Curtis of
West Gardiner. who WAS formerly en-
giHt,r Of tho steamers Sagadahoc and
kcnm"b"c. Mr.. Curtis is at present
filling the soil with, it is said. good re-
suits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,,

A. ~
arrangement OF frame N knsoe,
juno 6. 1904.
u"''"" ."r ocrVe
Puiiman Parior Car between Bangor
and Caribou on train leaving Caribou
nj 90 A. NJ and Bangor mt S25 L. NJ
and Caribou ON train leaving Boston at
~ e. NJ; a an5 ar;n I'M a a n; Bangor.
TRAINS LEAVE
10 4, y At Watarvi,,a : ~ AM" Au s
- A. M: Arrive MiIIino-kat an %
Hamilton SaY NJ. presnme Is,' D. - ina ~
NJ: Carbon 10 ~ !, Eo Isi'i a ,E% a
"a a A Al Van Ruran !, ~ r''"e'o'
I'EHvE portinni Is = =. n M,
, n N vaanr,:,i ia.' " " NJ HosusIs,
,r9p "a < NJ. Arriws II a -, M, ran IAN
EWnrr. Nv N M A. ' p. Matn" ~, iron
S.hland A, u T. - a'' - ti;T 40 n:
IIonItnn - ~ M" Dr. pr.s M1i,' tS s% ~;
u %ar;;ho,, . IN " 'eSJus tSe. ia
D a' Itn,astm. az I, YIN b lure 80
Ala ) % 'i ~ ~ S,oS 7 ~ rort fair.
Ni C,iIsar,,' q ~ d Az roAuro.t' s.is
a NJ. Erann,,iIta I" "a A ip u,' ~ ~ ~ ~
p NJ ~ ~ "A A"'' n'''eo' AIoe
FAVE por.,o. ,,o. n. MA,
viiin ! az y NJ fiai 49,, H." - water
Daytar ava N a,uro'' oTo M, 4ia
sos p. Il: X inco 7M p NV M 'aaSe t,an'
gor. 33 p. Nj: Arrive M!ii!nocia. ~
81 Patten M N.Y. I..,I,an n 2.af s
Pressure Isle g2a y NJ "a r,i,au a IN -
NJ tort ISa; raaIa n AZ 4 i"oo' 'o =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23

Tho following petitions for bankrupt
cy have been filed at the referees
Office. Geo. K. SNOW Of Watcrville, Ia
b"rrr. Liabilities, $3i2.3o; ~ assets.
al Of which is claimed to be exempt.
FIRST meeting of creditors. Sept. 8, at
10 y. NJ. Nclc GiIblnir of China. Ia
hurrr. Liabilities. $2G2.5G; no assets.
E'I.st m."tin" same time as above.
Ecnton \. Gray Of Winsiow. mill
wright ana carpenter. Liabilities.
$42o.3G: assets. $llG.S5, of which
amount So is claimed to be exempt.
FIRST meeting. same as above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
THE PEOPLE ALL
IN Chorus Cried, Give Us Newbro's
HerDicf,Ie.

Inns word of late has boon IN every
one mouth, and many are wondering
Nh"' the word signifies. though no one
~.s yet been found. who will deny that
Wv BROS HERPICIDE does the WORK
"eii' for the information Of thousands OF
People who like to know all about n good
Jung. We would say that HERPICIDE
means. destroyer or killer of Herpes. -"
now Herpes" is the family name OF a
alsease caused by various vegetable par
as0es' A similar microhe causes dan
:. a. "chng scalp. and falling hair: this
C,nI e microhe that NEWBRO'S HERPI-
ba,. promptly destroys; after which the
ssns s ,n. Sold by leading druggists.
uern,a,s ,. IN stamps Cor sample to The
r'.'ae Co., Detroit. Mich.
"'ch. Webster A. Co. Special Acts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23

The Krnn"bnc District Lodge OF
Coed Tplnpars will hold n meeting at
ErHn"h Mills, china, "Wednesday. Sept.
{. Arrangements are being made to
hold u large public meeting in the even
ing, 1T the close of the district session,
I" be addressed by Frank w. GoWen of
Wntcrvillc. past International lecturer
ana organizer Of the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
Island Park Theatre.

A large audience attended the per-
Torrance given at the Island Park
theatre, last evening. The company
is 4 good one and is deserving of pat
ronage. Matinees will be held every
day, this week. and performances will
be given in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23

Tha present week bids fair to afford
some of the most beautiful moonlight
evenings of the whole year. 1t is the
season of the grand August moon, and
doubtless everyone who possibly can
will ,mbraC" the opportunity of passing
the evenings IN trolley rides, at Island
Park or in drives about the country.