davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-07
PRINCIPLES OF DEMOC-
RACY ABLY AND FOR
Chilly SET FORTH.
Address to Party Clubs by w. R. Hearst Sum.
marizesl Campaign Issues and Urges
Vigorous Prosecution of Battle.

w r. Hearst, president of the Ma
tional Association of Democratic clubs.
has issued the following address to the
membership:
AS president of your association l
remind you of the great opportunity
which presents itself to all democrats
in the coming election and urge upon
you special activity and untirinS en-
ergy from now until the closing of the
polls. The people of the United States
are preparing once more TO express
through the national vote the national
conscience and the national opinions
on government of the people. l hope
that every official and every individual
member Of every club in our assOGia-
ton will do all that he can-and moro
than ever befOre-tO promote and eX-
pound the interests and the beliefs OF
genuine JeffersOnian democracy.
l call upon all members of the clubs
10 begin earnest campaign work i'm
mediately. to reorganiZe where reor-
ganization is necessary. and especially
TO respond promptly and theoretically
TO every suggestion that may come
from the national management of the
democratic party.
Used influence.
have offered my services and those
of my newspapers TO the managers OF
the democracy, and in so far as | have
felt justified as your president in SO
doing | have offered the much greater
influence of the National Association
of Democratic clubs. pledging the hon
est cooperation of all the members to
further effort on the lines of that genu
inc democracy in which majority of
the American people believe.
There are special reasons why the
democrats of the United States should
assert themselves and work energetic
ally in this campaign. First and fore
most there is the permanent duty be-
fore us alive must restore the gov
eminent of this country to the hands
of the people, for whom and by whom
the government was created.
As democrats we are interested es
pecially this year in repudiating and
disprOving by earnest, sincere work
the charges made against us. The
president of the United States, in his
formal letter of acceptance, calls all
democrats hYpocrites and timc-Scrvers.
He says that they are compelled to i'm
prOvise their convictions, and that it is
no wonder that they forget their con
victions over night
He declared in his speech to the
committee that notified him of his
nomination that the democratic parts
believed i'll nothing in particular. ana
that such beliefs as it had were simply
based on desire for Office and could be
changed to suit the shifting times.
Duty to Rcfute Ii.
II is the duty of the members of the
National Association of Democratic
clubs and of all democrats TO unite in
proving that democrats have prinCi-
Pies. and permanent principles. We
should unite TO preach our democratic
beliefs from now until election day
and TO vote for those principles on that
day. The republican party which now
calls democrats men without principles
or honor, praised in its first national
platform two men in our history, coup
ling them together-Washin and
JeffCrSOn-and declared IN favor of re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-07
will be a tower of strength to the
u" Post secretary of state.

will be a tower of strength to the
ticket
u" Post Secretary of state.
The congressional committee was
authorized to fill any vacancy that
might occur in the ticket between now
and election day. The committee also
was empowered to take such action as
il might deem expedient to secure at
the hands of the secretary of state the
proper recognition of the Bushnell
nominees, as there might be some con-
fusion in the mind of that officer in
view of the naming of candidates by
the alleged democratic convention
held at Moline by J. z. LOoney. Judge
J. r. Mickey, and others, who talked
on the question, did not anticipate that
the nominations made at Moline would
have any standing when the secretary
of state had been made familiar with
the true situation in the Fourteenth
district.
The convention was one of the best
attended held in the district in a num-
Der of years. Indicating a healthy
awakening among the democrats, all Of
whom expressed Z determination to rid
the party of all discOrdant elements
There was harmony at Bushnell yes
terday. The men who were there were
democrats. F. +. Compton. candidate
on the LOOney ticket for the equaliza-
ton board, and others whom the Rock
Island prctendeT has been seeking to
line up, were present and took part
in the proceedings OF the convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-07
Saloon Notice.

Pete Pfaff has had his bowling al
legs at the St. Julien refitted and
placed in first class shape and will
have an opening with lunch tomorrow
evening. He invites his friends to
call and inspect the premises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-07

About twenty
five pieces So
in. all wool
plaids, worth
up to $3.50,
Saturday sec.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-07
is CHANCE TO WIN
n mocrats to Work TO Elect ID. "
Matthews Congress
man.
MUCH OPPOSITION TO MARSH
Reported Through Oistrict-t4srmony
at Bushnell ConVen-
ton.

Delegates in attendance at the Four
teenth district democratic congression
al convention at Bushnell yesterday
were of the opinion that. in view of
the general dissatisfaction with the
administration of Congressman Is. r.
Marsh. coupled with the drift Of sen,
timent towards the desire for a change
in the political complexion of the gov
eminent, there is a fighting chance for
the democratic nominee in the -Four
teenth district this year
The district. as is known. Is repUb-
Iican by what would appear to be ma
jOrity that il would be Il hopeless task
TO set out to overcome. But larger
margins have been topped in political
campaigns An active canvass in each
of the six counties might turn the ia
bles in favor of David w. Matthews, of
Milan. the candidate of the democrats.
Fine Type of Citizen.
Mr.. Matthew's is farmer. He has a
pretty home just on tnc outskirts of
the village of Milan. He is a political
student and citizen Of the finest type,
one believing il TO he the duty of ev-
cry man who has attained the voting
age to perform his humble part in
shaping the affairs of his country and
state Mr.. Matthews. in his address of
acceptance at the Bushnell convention
yesterday, stated that the only word in
opposition To his candidacy that a
friend told him that he had heard was
that his father had been a republican.
Mr.. Matthews confessed that that was
a truth. He had been reared in a re-
publican atmosphere. but he was happy
TO be able to say that he had always
remained steadfast To the principles %
democracy since he was allowed to
take part at the ballot box.
VIII Make Earnest Campaign.
Mr.. Matthews said that he apprecia-
ted fully the responsibility Of accept
ing the nomination of the democratic
party for congress. He considered il
a high honor to be conferred upon any
man by that party. He woHid endcavOr
II make himself worthy of the conf
dCnce reposed in him. He would
labor increasingly from now I'M
til election day in the advancement of
his candidacy and he would expect all
the democrats of he district To unite
with him in making the besr showing
possible AT the polls for the entire
democratic ticket.
He firmly believed there was a
chance of winning. despite the unfav-
orable impression to be had by reason
of the large republican majority az tie
election two years ago. Mr. Matthews
stated that ne heartily indorsed every
sentence of the st. Louis platform
He was opposed to trusts and com
bines. Imperialism, colonization. all Of
which were contrary to the cOnstitu-
ton, and disapprOvcd of the usurpa-
ton by the president of the Legislative
and judicial branches of the govern
ment. He pledged his support to the
national, state and county tickets.
+. NJ. Guthrie. of Aledo. the nomi-
nee for membership on the state board
of equalization, is a prominent resi-
dent of Aledo, Mercer county. He has
for years been active in the affairs of
the union miners in that section, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-07
MCBr:cIc-Gr3H.

Justice !. II. Clelani oficiated last
evening at The marriage of Joseph Nc
Bride and Miss LUeila Graft, both resi-
dents of Muscatinc. Iowa. The groom
is a horseshoer. The couple returned
home last evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-07
Quotes Platform.

The democratic platform says: we
denounce protection as a robbery of
the many TO enrich the few" and the
democrats mean exactly what the plat
form says. They know that through
protection the trusts rob the public.
woTkingmen and business men alike.
And democrats. if elected. will find a
way to pull away from the trusts their
protecting cloak-the tariff. The dem
ocratic party believes in spending the
national money 10 increase the wealth
of the nation and of the individual il.
the building of the isthmian canal,
which will bring closer together the
east and the west. put a check on the
extortion of railways and multiply by
two the defensive power of our navy
The democracy believes in national
by the reclamation of
arid lands. supplying homes to millions
of citizens in the future and an increas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
PERSONAL Mention.

Mrs. II. 4. Hall Of Philadelphia Is
visiting her sister Mrs. w. h. PERCY d.
Senator l.. VI. Staples Of Nhsh"ls
~, was 4 business caller in Augusta
Thursday.
MICS Fannie GuIlifer has returned
from 1 visit to Hiram, where she g
ill.,. guest Of her sister, Mrs. Eiiio't
Fletcher.
After an absence. Of over thirty years
Mrs. g. \. Ftrnum has returned from
California and is visiting her sister
Mrs. w. f.. PcrcivIl.
!. II. Allen Of Murray street az
though he will be 90 years old TINS
coming January. is still 50 vigorous as
ia TAX. a trip to Portland this week,
alone.
q. -. Newell II Richmond. county at
tnrIlcr for Sagadnnoc, was IN tn" cits'
~. business. yesterday. He Improved
tn opportunity to visit many friends
,,ho ar. attending n" meeting of the
Main" IudertdkrrS Association.
MICS Lillian May Mathews has gone
to IN" rrsuliuc academy. Three Rivers,
f. o.. Canada, To taxi course on M
siluction in French, vocal and InStru-
nl.i!tal music ana drawn and paint
ink. 81" eraduatcI from The Cony
High school in June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
NEBRASKA LAUNCHED.
Another Is 900 Ton 6attIeship Added
to Uncle Sans Navy

S"ftt'" Wash oct THE rattlcship
\thh~hL which WIS launched today.
lIs Displacement uf liM tons Her
,"lrr',t rricr WIS S;1Is: So length. Al
t.tt inches. beam - feet :. inches.
drnnsht- y feet inches: disbursement.
i'"" '"n". weight "a lRGnchirE 1iIo."a
pnw,r. l'Hs. engines. 'wc four cylinder
triple expansions boilers. l. water tu6u-
lar.
Her main battery consists of four l.
trSh guns eight >-iHCh and - s-inCh guns
In nor >'N"ndarY battery she carries Il 3
inch Sul :. l. %-poUnderS Ii small guns
and Tour 3l-tnCh torpedo tubes She has
w" Suf"r-1"N"d turrrt< and two waiS-
tnir"tS t'r armOr consists nf a holt
r'Sht i'rt wt:c and Il inches thick. case
mai SIN inches thick: Il turrrts n
ciSh and SiT inches thick: S-inch tur,ets
NM >iN inches thick; protective inck
II aNd thrc inches thick: gun protection
sin and mo riches thick
II. vessel Ms two military mass ~;
'Er'" SinoSestaCkS and will REQUIRE. 10 MI
.,'S anu a crew Of 80 including 81 ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
Poultry Show at Calais.

meeting of the International Poultry
and Pet Stock Association Calais held
recently. was Well attended ana the in.
terest shown was gratifying to tie pro-
motors Of the movement II was unani-
mausly voted 10 hold show III the early
part nf january. The secretary was in
structed t" correspond with Judge NJ W
r. A'herton. prominent all around judge
and editor Of the American Stock kaeper
The dates OF the show will he announced
later. A special feature will be the reglI.
laiion coon owned by the Association
thus doing away with the irregularity q;
individual oo"ps. Several prominent noul.
trymrn from ont ri town have si,mii.i
th,lr lniehtiun 10 ioin the association and
thus further the movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
MAY BE DROWNED.
Well-known Old Orchard Man Miss.
ina.

For some days past it has been
feared 1t old orchard that Major Day.
tn" Well known candy man ana his son
had been drowned in the storm Of last
Friday or saturday. They went out
IN small sail boat a week ago
edn"sday for a fishing trip on the
deep sea and have not been seen since
Major Day and his son when they
lett knew that bad weather was be-
fore them. as the appearance of the
sky showed it plainly. They said that
if it came up to blow too hard they
would put in al Richmond Island and
stay there Uphill the blow passed over.
There has been abundant opportunity
for them TO have reached home again
since then if they were safe. and the
fact that week has gone by leads
their friends to fear the worst for
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
BATES FOOTBALL TEAM
Is Planning and Practicing for Admis.
sion to the Front Ranks.


-" lS''hi' ME- wei % ''7I''i''
ri r,,,i,,II t..,,u l.,. br.n engaged in |
'
h,II practi.-c all the week. Cntchea :
FuIiil"n h"d M""iN I"hil|'h me me-
,......t,,- IN /, ,..,.t i,,.,n,..,,,.,,t il, TN.
team work ana sine" the Holy Gross
.
gam 'I'' "'FS i'"N'' '''l 'l'''"' '.''
III their work. Thursday night. the
,.,., ,,ti, Nv I'M. ....,1,,,, "a. ". .,.,.,,
''N IN l''
ANA II ilupr"N' lii''ht keeps up. dtSll'e
the f;.ct thri Bates showed up poorly
-, ria. h.ri,.,,iu,. uf ,L.. s,.,s,,, ,hrr,.
-, !, :u ,
Is sum SOHO "'''' ''l''' t'''''H " III "~
~, H. the standard of the other MsIllI,
,rI,.,... This s,,,,n,,
- :,,
"IbN- HiiIt' ann I'ltl'uhtiN i''N-
dom have started in TIA" season : grid
i,,,,, ,,,L ,.i,.,,,ru4I, ,rJ sbn,y h.ynrd
5,, .,.
i h'"'' 'Ili' '"'h ~ ~ 9i''E'l ''''"
lIi Year. l:ai"S has been working
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

An Augusta young man, who took
his first lesson in fox hunting las:
week. is convinced that fox is not the
easiest thing in the world to shoot.
even if he is coming right at the hunt
e.. The young man WAS out with Il
veteran hunter at the time and the
two were out on Taggart's mountain.
near Winthrop. They had three dogs
with them. and started Il fox but aftc.
running the fox for awhile. the dogs
had lost him. The Cld hunter posted
the young man up on the hill. and tax
ing the dogs with him. started out at
the foot of the hill, 10 pick up the trail.
which they did, shortly afterWard.
They worked the fox up on the hill
and in short time he young man saw
the fox coming toward him OIL III" r'.I
Raising his trusty gun, h" pulled ~
trigger. Just WHERE the shot went. VI,
does not know but ii, dill INV hit tn
fox. for that animal kcI. going. Inl
soon was out of sight 1t is slid int
if the shot had ever tnuchru IN" *.
his skin would have been rt'iEod '"r
tn" young man, in Ms OK, itrW"nt. let
both barrels go. 1t is ais" said that
the fox came in sight of the young man
twice after that. but once the dogs
We're so near that tn" young man did
not dare to shoot. ana on the other APP
rearance. the game went out Of sight
before the hunter hI1 time tn drH"
bead on it. The young man has not
yet decided whether he viii take any
more lessons. or conflne his fan sport
IA chnpt I'M nt oh h.. &c mite
an adept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
TEACHERS MEETING.
All-Cay Session With Papers at East
Corrth.

East CariEth. Me- oct. 1.-THE
semi tnnual meeting of the West
Pruoascot Teachers Association took
place in town, Yesterday. III conjunc-
ing. Prof. William +. Wing made the
address of Welcome.
The morning session opened with an
ad'lrcss by Huu. Henry IouCk. deputy
superintendent % schools of PennSyl-
vania. followed ny an address by DR..
A. f. Winship of Boston. editor of the
New England Journal of Education.
After dinner exercises in primary
class work We're illustrated by Miss
Nellie l.. Cloudman. principal Of the
Bangor Training school. Work IN
practical descriptive geography vas
conducted by Miss l.. Hattie Morton Of
Cnrinna. other interesting papers
were read by Miss Viola &. Shepherd
on "Dis"iplinr." and by DIR. +. l.. Phil
brick of CaStine on How to Conduct
Glasses in Music in the Public Schools"
There WAS a large attendance at the
evening session. which WAS opened by
Mrs. William l.. Wing of East Corinth.
who spoke on "Teaching Literatur ;"
The IndiSpenSablcS Of Il Common
School Education" was tie subject Of
PAGER by Mrs. .. a. Wiggin. The
session closed with the address BY Or.
+. r. Philbrick Of castine, on The
Nalu" Of Music in the Common
schools" Thr attendance of teachers
from this part of the State was large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

Al the annual convocation OF ,usn
-. pn,.al Arch Chapter. NO. A. last
evening, the following officers r ~
.l.c,eJ for the ensuing year: Iiis. =.
,,,itr, George 4. Libby; king j. Ian
VI. scrin. Power :. Mooney; Treas
,r ~ g Boothby; secretary, mos
=, t,,dg.. CAPTAIN Of the host. George
H. Bangs; principal soJourner. o.
smith; royal arch captain VI. 2 :"
teIle. The remaining officers VIII " "
appointcI. During the past !ed'
Hin members have been admitted anu
fiv. have died. The present heIlioei
ship is 213.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
COUNTY FAIR.
CONTINUED from page ID

1st; A. $. George, WAYNE. q ,,,,.u !,
J J. f. Wadeigh, Belgrade, "a.
Musk melons-Mrs. +. Packard. Win
throp Center LIST
BREAD EXHIBIT
! Flour bread-NIrs. a. F Robinson, MI
Vernon. LIST: Mrs. c. IL. Steers. Read
Graham bread-Mrs Geo l.. Minut. Bel
grade. lst: BESSIE Myrick. Iiall"wcll. ID
Brown br, ad-Miss Rosa H.tllctt Win
/ throp LIST, Miss Lou Q. French. Nit. N"r
Plain cake-MisS Lou O. French. Mt
! Vernon. 1st; Mrs. Chas Towle. Winthrop
Fruit cake-Mrs. c. II. Stevens. Read
fell. lst; MIS-. \. H. Wilbur. Winthrop
Frosted cake-Mrs. n Fl. Wilbur, Win
. Rutter exhibits. A. Walker, Mt Yer
non. 1st: Mrs. {. H. Stevens. R,adtIcld
"a Mrs J. Fl. Swift. Sidney, Sd.
Huttcr made by girl under lN-Nellie +
Stevens, R,ad1icld list; Flurence. Swift
Sidney. ID; Alice Whitney. Z. Winthrop
Cheese exhibit-Mrs. Bertha f. Norris
Wayne. LIST; Mrs. NJ W. Fish, Keadf!eld
FRUIT EXHIBIT,
Pest display Of apples-E. r. Mayo. Hal
lowell. lSt; II. O. Pray. Belgrade, "a; td
Cottle. Mt. Vernon. Sd
cnrl kent.s Till: Erlltiour +. Iner.t-
ham Mt Vernon; Ben Davis. c. T.. Long
fellow. Winthrop; Baldwin. Guy N"rcrosS
Winthrop; Porter, j. b. MAYHEM. Road
field: Twenty Ounce. Ed Cottlc. Mt. EcI-
non.
HartICtt ucarS-J. II. Swift Sidney.
Golden rrars-M f. Norcross, Win
throp.
GraDes-E r. Mayo Hallowell
Cr.,nhrrrirs-L. r. Maxim. Rents Hill
Let IIlnf Augusta ID
n,yI,p nIp,p.r,t,>.r,
Fl.pN TN LEI 81 AZ i--> l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
NO POST-SEASON GAMES
Between Winning Teams Of American
and National Leagues.

NV York oct. h.-Th"re will be n"
pnst-scason series Of games played inns
~ l"r yv."n the New York teams
Of the National and American baseball
leagues. ~
President John r. Brush Of the New
York National LcaglI" club. when seen,
tonight said that after an ai,S"mc' "i SIX
~ from his oftic" through Illness he
found on his desk today. the challenge
for Il worlds championship series sent to
him 10y President Jordan Of III" Greater
New York team of the american League
some DAVIS ago Mr. Brush referred t.
Inhn Mci;raw for a statement and Man,
nr,r NCGraw was very emphatic III ms
refusal to play a poSt-scasun series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
ABSOLUTE JUSTICE
Will Be Done Relatives of Victims of
the Slocum Disaster.

New York Oct. ia letter from Pres
ident Roose Velt'S secretary has been read
before q meeting of ,tH relatives of per
sons who died on tn, excursion steamer
Gen Slocum 1t was in reply to one sent
by the association, last week. dcn"uncng
the action Of the local steamboat inSr"C-
tors in placing the blame for the Gi1aS-
ter on the SlocumS officers and crew. ana
asking for immediate executive action.
See. Inehs reply was to tEr effect that
the commission appointed lay the I'rcsi-
dcrt IS exp, ditirE the report and that alb
solute Justice will he done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

Western avenue vas the scene of a
lively miXup. Wednesday evening, BE-
tween two teams. one of which was 60
ing toward Wmthron. and the other
81" returning from Iteadf ali fair 1t
is not known how the outbound team
Jared but the one that was coming into
~" city belonged to one Of the local
livery men. and looked as if hous..
had fallen on it. Tha occupants We're
not injured. beyond a few scratches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

At the office of the referee in
Bankruptcy for Eennebec county
Thursday forenoon. the case If Geo n
Dlll 81 Mt. Vernon. bankrupt was
taken NJ. deposit having been made.
oct. !. and a first meeting Of creditors
WAS appointed for oct u. at 10 AN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
Diminished Vitality.

Some people talk very aippantly
about diminished vitality.
They don't stop to think that vitality
is the principle Of life-that it is that
little understood something on which
every function of their bodies depends.
Diminished vitality is early indicated
by loss of appetite. strength and endur-
ance, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
greatest vitalzer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
Special Advertisements
sMAJJ AnyEPTIcE&SUNr

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding twenty-five words coming under
the head Of WANTED. FOR SALE, To
LET. LOST. &c. will be inserted once
FOR 10 cents and > cents for each suisse
quent insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT
In sending by mail remittance Of postage
stamps should be made with order as the
charges are too small to open account for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

1T 4 recent meeting Of the Ladies.
Ma Of the Free Baptist church, held
with Mrs. &. F. Penney. il was voted
I" resume the popular suppcrs Of lat
W'ntN. The first to be held on Tues
day evening Of next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

The steamer Della Collins had an.
other big freight, yest-rday morning, if
being 500 worth and tho largest of TN.
season. Among other items IN the lis,
W''r" ""h bales of co.tor. Tor the Ed
wards Manufacturing Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

Mr.. T. F. Monaghan will open MS
class in dancing at Modern Woodmeh
hall. formerly Union hall, Wednesday
evening October 18th. octl dot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

Miss Chick. chiropodist. Parlors o'
Green St. makes a speciality Of mani
curing. pcdicuring. shampooing ana ny
gienic treatment of the scalp and lace
VIII treat patrons ut their hfHhes io'e-
moons and evenings. Tel. Na-".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

Whitman & ADAMS 60 closed their
temporary store. 81 Water street
Thursday night in order to move TO
their new store. The store will he
closed until their opening on Tuesday
evening. They Will be open for bust
ness. next Wednesday morning, Oct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

Tho new brass pArlor, lamps Swift.
4 Turner are showing. include large
variety Of designs in the antique old
brass. copper and black STYLES. verv
beautiful with the new cut glass globes.
The prices here are also attractive i'll
these goods, as Wen as in the latest
chaiing dishes with the unique ana
handy laN1p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Phladel phIa-The Philad 'lphla o"S
I'M game was postponed on account OF
AT Pittsburg-First game: PittSburG' q:
ST. Louis ; Second game: PlttShurS ~
St Louis, ! ,called in the seventh lililiis''