davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
of Wages Coming in
Fall River Mills.
The Reduction Will Be About
1912 Per Cent,
Over $4,000 Employees, Besides Thou.
sands in Other Places Will Be affect .
ed Though Rhode Island Is Out of II
in Most Of Her Mills.

Fall River. Mass, July FIT WAC
practically settled, today, that a repsr-
III reduction of wages I'm the cotton
mills of Fail River would be ordered az
once. All but two or three of the mil
treasurers have affixed their signatures
To an agreement, the Understanding h.
ing that the pay Tolls will be lowered
ON and after Monday. July 25th. It is
expected that the proposed reduction
Will average 1ola per cent.
More than $4,000 operatives emplove1
by SO or 81 corporations will be affected
The secretaries of the various labor
unions here decline to discuss the con-
tcmEiated cut down at this time. They
do not care to commit themselves on
the matter until notices are posted in
the mills and until they have been Of
ficially notified.
There are 40 textile corporations in
Fall River, nearly all Of which are
cloth mills. Two or three mills MANN
1acture yarn and as they follow the
schedules paid by the New England
Cotton Yarn Co.. they will not be di-
rectly affected by the proposed change
The largest corporation in the city, the
Fall River Iron Works Co, which is
controlled by NJ. c. ID. Borden of New
York and employees $500 hands in five
large mills is not included in the agree
mint. but may follow the action of the
Manufacturers association although
NJ a member.
4The reduction is the second made in
ql River within a year, the last hav-
f., inf 'rf H.;
eventually extended to all the cotton
.lrhlls of Southern New England. West
'err Massachusetts. Augusta, Me-, Sun
cook n. H.. and other points which
follow the Fall River schedule OF
prices.
Wages in Fall River if reduced on the
18th. as now agreed upon will be or
the bash, of those paid i'm 1895. Since tho
low level, two advances were made.
An effort was made in the spring. tC
lower the prices paid for weaving, but
it failed aS the trfasurers could not
agree. The mills have been running or
short time for nearly four months AMI
tho earnings of the operatives have
been greatly depleted. With a revision
of wages the mill owners; hope to keel
their machinery in motion more rcEu-
larly although the cloth market is still
dull.
Some of the manufacturers desired re-
duction of Is per cent. while others
Thought 10 rcr cent was all tho opera
tivc.s could stand. At Il compromise il
was agreed to make the amount 12/2 pei
cert For weaving print cloth regular
1872 cents will be paid. The present
price is 1880
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
Suspected in Death of
Miss Cora B. Hart.
Found in Cellar Of Webster, N.
Y, Packing House.
Eyeglasses Found in Field, Fifty Feet
Away-No Clue to Murderer, Al
lance.

Rochester, n. Y, July l2.-Coroncr
kl"lndinst commenced an inquest, to-
dtN, IN the case Of Cora l.. Hart, whose
dtdd body Was found. Sunday evening,
IN the cellar Of the j. W. Hallaucr Il
Sons pa king plant in Webster, 10 miles
from this city.
lhr only development in the case is
th' lndinG. today. of the girls eye
ElaSsrs in the grass about 50 feet from
inc packing house and the police be-
"'N' that it was in this spot that the
girl was murdered.
Erwin Smith the girls lover. is still
uhder police surveillance. District At
torney Warren and Sheriff Bayley of
monroe county, are conducting the in
vcstigation.
LEM. r. White. who performed the
autopsy. testified that the girl died Of
Suil"cati"n caused hy *tranSulation.
Edwin Smith, by advice of his counsel,
reused To answer any questions COLI
.rhlhS his relations with the girl or
ms Whereabouts on Thursday night.
Mrs. William Alexander. at whose
nome Smith and Miss Hart were in the
haoit OF meeting. said that Smith had
peen at her house with Miss Hart every
ii3ht but one during the last three
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
STAGE OF WAR
Field Marshal Oyama's Arrival +,
Front Will Mark It.

London, July 12.-Spenser Wilkinson.
writes In the Morning Post: "a
The war seems to have entered into q,
new stage marked by the departure foH
the front Of Field Marshal Oyama. who
left Toxic, Wednesday, July 6, and
probably reached his destination, Sat4
urday. This new stage means the close,
coordination toward common purz
pose of the movement of the field
armies "-t rag a
Though our information as to the
strength and distribution is incomplete
and inexact, we have a rough general
idea OF the situation. which, last week.
had not greatly changed Since JUNE
Is. when the Japanese occupied the
chief passes over the mountains.
On the right Gen. Kuroki has his.
army on the great road from Mo-Ticn-
Ling to Lao Yang and In the valley OF
Tai-Tse-IIo, north of that road. His
advance guards have been rumored to
be within couple OF marches of Lao
Yang and even his right wing to be OH
the road to Mukden. What we do not
know Is the strength of his force,
though it seems likely he has consid-
Saimatse and Harlem, toward Mukden.
kurokfs front from the west OF Mo-
Tien-Ling to Shicn- Cheng-Ti In so miles
long. To contract it he may either adj
vance toward Muloden, guarding his
left against Lao Yang. or he may move
down the Tai-Tse valley toward Liao
Yang. Possibly he may pivot on his
icft and bring up his right toward Muk-
den. The probability Is that his force
Is now engaged In one or another OF
these movements. On Kuroki's left are
the Tsicn-Shan mountains. which are
presumably difficult of passage. and,
while they interpose between the two
wings of the Japanese army they also
prevent the Russians from penetrating
between these two wings. e..
To the south of the Tsien- Shan range
the Japanese forces week ago were on
line drawn from Mo-Tien-Ling to the
sea near Scnyu-Chen or Hsiung- Yao.
The Japancsc probably hold both Ia
Ling and Fenshui-Ling passes and the
pass on the road from Hsiu- Yen with a
large force not less than two divisions.
Lastly on the road leading from the
south to Kaiping (kaichow) was the
JdpdneSe army VI Zen. oKu, winch on
June Is. defeated the Russians Mt Tells
sII. On Saturday, Gen. Oku. with this
army. which he calls the Second army.
took possession of kaiping (Kaichow)
and the neighboring heights. +..~
or this operation Gen. Sakharoff has
sent an account. He gives the Japanese
strength at four divisions and a bril-
gadn-that IL. 10000 to $4,000 men. He
represented his own force AZ retreating
from position to position. covered by a
rear guard. I'LL
1t 10 inferred from his telegram that
the second rear guard position was
about six miles north Of Kai Chow and
at 2 o'clock I'm the afternoon the Rus
slams retired from their third position.
From this We may safely infer that the
,Russians retired to within few miles
of Tache kiaO. a+'"
, The retreat OF the Russians leaves
.~. CONTINUED on page 30 '.lss-s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
Mysterious Case Discov-
cred in New York.
Minnie Bardoff Given Dose oil
Poisonous Mixture.
Said to Havo Been Brought Home and
. Left on the Steps in a State of Utter
f: CoIIapse-No Clue to Party-Some
Believe Woman Suicided.

New York. July 12.-Minnie Bardorff.
q years old, a hairdresser, residing here
with her mother, is dying at hospital
from the effects of poison alleged to
have been administered by woman,
whose identity has not yet been learned
by the police.
Miss Bardorff, after an absence of a
few hours, yesterday, was brought
home by the mysterious woman, who
left her on the stoop of the house in a
state of collapse and hurried away.
When Miss Bardorff's condition was
ascertained by a physician she was
hurried to the hospital where she has
not since regained consciousness. The
police were notified and We're given a
description of the woman, but search
has failed to identify her.
Late today. the police found woman
who had been with Miss Bardof. ycstcr-
day afternoon. This woman said she he
lieved Miss Bardof had taken some drug
| because she was Respondent on account
! Of the marriage Of a man to whom she
was engaged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
FOUND GUILTY.
Dr.. Eastman Convicted
in York County.
Charged With Causing Death
Of Miss Mcintyre.
Jury Did Not Reach Agreement Until
After Five Hours Delibcration-
Counsel File Exceptions, Asking for
New Trial.

Alfred, Me. July 12.-Dr. Charles \.
Eastman of Old Orchard, and Boston,
was found guilty of manslaughtcr here
late, this afternoon. in having caused
the death of Miss Edith Mcintyre of
Boothbay IIarbor. Miss Mcintyre
who was "A years of age, died from the
effects of an Illegal operation. The
case, which has been on trial several
days in the York county supreme court,
was given to the jury shortly after
noon, today.
The jury did not reach an agreement
untii after II five hours delibcration.
AS soon az the verdict was announced,
counsel for the defence filed exceptions
ana these will be argued before the full
bench ut Il later date.
Judge Lucillis c. Emery, the prc:iid-
ing justice, fixed DR.. Eastman's bomd;
at $4,000.
DR.. Eastman is well known through
out this State and in Massachusetts.
lie is the proprietor OF Il sanitorium at
old orchard. lie was arrested at Bed
ford, Mass. several months ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
COOPER'S MILLS WIN.
Another Close and Hard Fought Vic
tory Safely Landed.

Co"pcr'S Mills. Me, july 1@.-tSpcciHl.--
What proved To be the hardest proposition
the Coop"r's Mills baseball team has had
to contend with, this year. was their
game with North NasSdlhoro at Cpopcr's
Mills, Saturday. Martin, the pitcher
for the visitors, proved to rC the unsulv-
able enigma until the ninth ilninG. whtn
the hOn" team turned what seemed or
tam defeat into victory, as up TO that
time the score was i to ) lii favor of the
NassalbOros. CoOpcr's Mills found Mar
TINS tWiStcrS Tor i've runs in the ninth,
clll hiEE the game. III" home team WIS
unable To get lnHn as far as second base
until the NTH inning, when Bond. with
= long hit to center, scored Il home run.
NaSsa lhoro scored il the second. third and
fourth. two runs in the sixth and ON" in
tn" Scv' NTH failing to score in the eighth
and ninth. Cooncr's Mills made two runs
in the eighth inning. In til" ninth. Pierre"
WIS thrown ont at first Whittier made
Il base hit Sukcfor,h advanced Whitic:
Ia @ccor.d with Il :ingl". Mank made IL
two l;,Sc hit. scoring Whittier and adj
vauci;,:; sul.cforth :" third. Al'i'ntt drove
srclc hr the Sharistop. getting TO
second. scoring s,rl1'f"rih and Mank.
With the score tied Magurc came to the
bat and got bdE'' hit which placed Nd
f"tt on ihird. D"nSim struck ~, Nh
pitched haIl. filling III" bases: l;"aa
came to TIL" bat and after getting NV"
bail, and two strikes drove enc int" l"ft
li,II for two Vases scoring Abhntt and
Mcguire with the two winning rr;us. Th"
gum" WIS on" Of the most Ncitint: EXT Eye, :,
played on thu hcn" grounds SIk"iorth
was in the hes of form bal was unable
to use any speed. due to Tho absence of
the regular catcher
The score ly innings:
Cncucr's Mills 30 o . 81
NaSsalhoro .........D q OF
NasSaIliorc:,- Geo. Perry 3b; c. Martin
u: A. Perry. G; H. Smith. 2b; Bush. g:
IT, Nashnn. Of: t. Lucia, If; 5. Wcffcr.
ri: +. Iltimnndc III.
i'"np,r's Mills J. II. Abbott. III; X MI
cuir". III; j. Duuric ~, {; !. :. Mann.
II. Bond s.. y: +. Pierce, Of: r. W int
:icr. &. IS: T. 5ukcforth. y. c: Mank, II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
INVESTIGATION IN PROGRESS.
Trying to Determine Who Opened
Switch at Grccnvillc junction.

st. John. n. e.. July 12.-The author
tiles of the Atlantic division of the Ca
madam PacificItalroad, are holding an
investigation to determine who opened
u switch at Greenvile Junction, Me-.
and derailod the fast express running
from Montreal to this city. The wreck
occurred. last Saturday morning.
The locomotive struck an open switch.
jumped the rails and was thrown over
on its side. The mail and express cars
were also derailed. Traffic was delayed
four hours and q temporary track had
to be built around the blockade. No
one was injured. 1t is thought the
switch may have been left open by som,
persons not employed by the railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
A BAD ACCIDENT.
Robert Hanscom Of Machias Burie3 Ak
in His Hand.

Mac HAS. Me, July 1".-Rohert lIansC"m
met with Il shocking accident. re nifty.
lie WI" engaged in cutting mill wood.
ho,.Iin;, the sticks with his left hand and
using the axe with the right. when the
md of the handle caught on the block
and the axe Instead of striking tn stick
was buried in his hand. 1t struck tn"
back of the hand. scverinG the bone OF
the forciingcr and went entirely through
the hand SO that several stitches were
rcccs sary in the palm Of the hand and Il
larger number Of the back. Dr. Hunter
dressed the wound and will he able To
save tic hand though it will be some
time before it can lie used freely. Mr.
Harscom and family are spending a tow
DAYS in Marshiicld with Mis-. llanscons
mother. Mrs. Laura T.. Berry. Mr. ils-
com was to have begun work with X. Il.
Harmon. Monday. hut the place Will h1
kept for him till lie is able 10 do the
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
NEGLECT OF DUTY.
Charges Preferred Against City Mar
shall Eaton Of Nashua, N. n.

Nashua. N. H., July 12.-Charges of
neglect of duty in refusing to answer
a call for aid We're preferred. today,
against City Marshal Alvin S. Eaton
and the police commissioners have set
July - for hearing in the matter. The
complainant is Ellen Provost, matron
of the Protestant Orphanage, from
which institution two children were
forcibly taken away, June %, by two
strangers, said to have come from
Fitchburg. Mass. The matron alleges
that she WAS assaulted by the strangers
and reported the affair to the city mar
shall, who refused to take any action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
MAINE HORSES WIN
The Races at Woodstock, N. B., With
out Slightest Difficulty.

Woodstock. N. E., July 12.-More
than 1000 people saw the Woodstock
carnival races, today. Maine horses
captured both events. Iniquity owned
bv Altman Brooks of Bangor took the
2.20 trot or pace in straight heats in a
field Of six Best time, 2,111s. Tom
Phair, owned by Mayor J. M. Johnson
of Calais. lost the first heat of the 2.2S
pace 2.25 trot class to Shamrock, owned
by F. l.. Thompson of Woodstock. but
took the next three heats, his best time
being 2.2OK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
PHILIPPINE BONDS.
One Million Short Terms Will Soon
Fall Due.

Washington, July 12.-On Sept. 1,
S1,OO0,oOO short term Philippine bonds
will become due and it is the present
intention of the war department to re-
sell them, although the Philippine gov
crnment has not yet formally directed
such u course. The insular government
could easily take up these bonds when
they fall due out Of the funds IN the
PhilinIine treasury, but it is deemed
wise mot to reduce the reserve fund to
that extent. 1t IL probable that the
proposal for the resale of the bonds
will be issued in the course Of week
or two. and bids will be opened about
Aug. II, next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
NO CUT PROBABLE
Among the Largo Cotton Mills OF
Rhode Island.

Providence, X. l.. July 12.-Inquiries
made ,f large cotton mill owners in
this state did r,t elicit profcsscd
knowledge that Rhode Island mills in
tended to follow the lead OF the Fall
River manufacturers in making cut
down Several of the mills are running
on short time on account Of quiet bust
mess. the Lonsdalc Company running
but four days a week. but no further
cut down is anticipated in this vicini-
ty by any of the corporations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
STRIKES WERE LESS.
Statistics in Massachusetts, Show Bet
ter Conditions.

Boston. July 12-Accortiing to bullc-
tin just issued by the Massachusetts bu-
rean of statistics of labor covering the
wear ending Sept 30. 1906. the number Of
strikes during the rcriod was ~. or %
less than the year before. Only 10 OF the
controversies were lockouts. Fun dcfaiis
concerning results were not obtained,
hut 1t was learned that 13I Of the strikes
involved $500 workmen. who lost an aG.
grcgate of 131GS59 days. Twenty-Five OF
the strikes lasted only orc day each, out
the longest was II weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
ON FULL TIME.
North Village Cotton Mills at Webster
Mass, Resume.

Webster, Mass, July 12.-The North
Village cotton mills of $. Slater & Sons.
which have been running on half time
for five weeks have resumed operations
i'm full. The bleaching and printing de-
partmcnts Of the East Village mill
have also started Oh full time and the
Stevens linen mills are once more In
oncration after Il shutdown.
Business here had been dull during
the curtaimeut period. thousands of
hands having earned but little for
over Il month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
A NEW RECORD
Made for Climbing Mt. Washington by
/ Automobile.

Mount Washington, N. H., July T.
A number Of the autUmOhilists, who IN
Yesterdays contest up Mount Wash
ington, broke the previous record Of 4S
minutes, 8? seconds, for the eight miles
up the mountain, today. continued the
compel ition III ar endeavor to lower
yesterdays marks. F. T.. Stanley in his
6-horse power steam machine. with
which. yesterday. he came out ahead of
all others. having assembled in 81 min
utes. is seconds, succeeded today. In
clipping almost three minutes from his
previous time. He made the ascent. to-
day, in 2S minutes, 10 c-5 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
ON DEATH BED
rhH Casey, Noted Athlete, Dying at
Brooklyn Home.

New York, July 12.-Philip Casey,
former hand ball champion of the
world. is reported to be dying at his
Brooklyn home from cancer of the
stomach. He has been in poor health
for nearly n year.
Casey trained John L. Sullivan for
the fight with James j. Corbett,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
THE OSTEOPATHS
Are Holding Their Second Annual Scs
sion at St. Louis.

st. Louis, July 12.-Thc second scs-
sion of the American Osteopathic Asso-
citation convention was held. today. IN
the Missouri state pavilion ut the
Worlds Fair. An address was made by
President Charles Hazard Of New York
and several others were read and dis
cussed. Clinics were conducted by Carl
c. Mcconnell Of Chicago, and Guy G.
Loudon of Burlington, VT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
The Bangor Commercial say:

The Bangor Commercial say:
The State Grand Orange Lodge of
the Loyal Orange Institution of the
United States of America celebrated
the anniversary of the Battle OF the
I:0ync in this city, TucS,lay The fcS-
tivitcs consisted of 4 parade at go
o'clock in the afternoon entertainment
and speeches at the park followed by
Il dance in The Auditorium in the even
ing.
1t had been expected that there would
be at least 1000 men in line at the pa
rade but Tho re- were exactly 200 as tho
combined forces left the park. There
was Il delay of half an hour in the be-
ginning, owing To the non-arrival of
the chief marshal, but at 2.30 every
thing was III readiness.
First came Il platoon of five mounted
police. then Il band and afterwards de-
tachmcnts of two companies of the
Black Knights, the uniform part of TIL"
order. Following were representatives
from seven different lodges in the state.
the numbers from Houlton being tn"
largest In the procession were the
Huulton, Brewer and Newport bands.
The announced route of the process
sion was cut short by several streets
and the paraders arrived at the park
shortly after o'clock. when several
speeches were delivered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
FOR REPAIRS
Cotton Mills Close in Rhode Island and
Massachusetts.

Providence. r. l., July 1.-THE Not
tingham- cottop mills here. owned by
B. b. & X. knight, are closed FOR a
fortnight for repairs. The Knight mills
at Hebronville and Dodgeville, Mass,
have shut down for a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
During Night Attack on
Port Arthur
Is Unconfirmed Rumor Reach
ing st. Petersburg.
Japanese Said to Have. Assaulted the
Works, but RcpuIscd with Terrible
Losses from the Russian Minsa
Which Wcre Successfully Exploded.

st. Petersburg. July ia dispatch
from Russian correspondent at Muk-
den. dated, July II. says:
According to intelligence received
here, the Japanese. last night, attacked
positions near Port Arthur and were
repulsed with enormous losses, caused
by Russian mines.
Not less than 10000. it Is said. weres
killed or wounded by our mines"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
Fire at Fresno, Cal.

Fresno, Calf. July 12.-Fire in this
city has destroyed a block of manufac-
turing buildings, causing a loss of
s2225. 900. The heaviest losers are the
Madary Planning Mill Co. $15o.oOO and
the Hellenbeck Planning Mills. $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
Senator Hoar Not Seriously III.

Worcester. Mass. July Ex-senator
George F. Hoar was resting very COM
fortably, today. He is suffering from a
slight attack of lumbago and his illness
, is not at all of a serious nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
POSSIBLY SHOWERS.

Washington, July 12.-Eorccast for
Wednesday and Thursday: New Eng
land, fair, Wednesday, except showers
in eastern Maine; warmer III north por-
ton; Thursday fair. fresh west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
w. p. poekrax Is Dead.

Lawrence. Kan. July 12.-W. p.
Dockrav. WHO during the Civil war
was captain of the gunboat DE Sofa Of
the Atlantic blockading squadron, is
dead at his home here, aged Sstyears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington, July 12.-Governmeh
receipts: Internal revenue, $347, 931
customs. $753.559; miscellaneous, $11$,
37a; expenditures, $3,27O,oOO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
LOYAL GRANGE LODGE
Meets for Annual Field Day Exercises
at Bangor.

Danger, Me, July 12.-Thc Loyal
Orange Lodge of Maine held it's an
nuu field day here, today, the pro-
gram opening. this afternoon, with a
street parade. Following the proc cs;-
sion there was experimenting at
Maplcwood Park. TIL" observance
closed, tonight, with ball in the All
ditorium
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13

The Rev. Benjamin J. Kelly. bishop
of Savannah, Ga. has started Tor
Rome. The purpose is to pay the
customary episcopal visit to the holy
father. . 49,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13

Bolivia and Siam are the only
civilized or semi civilized Powers with
out national debt. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
SEE HERE!
Want a Piano?

| II YOU do call and see how easy YOU
| can obtain one of our high grade up-
rights. Low prices. Terms to suit you
AUGUSTA PIANO COMPANY,
2l9 Water st. Opp. Cony House.
Up one flight where expenses are low
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
AUGUSTA. MAINE. WEDNESDAY MORNING july Il 1901
No More Trouble

WIN your feet when you have once
used the unlined boots and oxfords.
They conform to your feet at once no
Aia'ter Mhat condition they are in.
STEVENS & BALLARD,
Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-13
Boston Forecast.

Boston, July 12.-Forccast: Fair,
Wednesday ami Thursday; fresh
westerly winds.