davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17
LIST OF DISASTERS
Which Have Followed Closely on Ter
rible Iroquois Theatre Fire.

Commencing with the Iroquois thea
trc holocaust in Chicago on the after
noon of Dec. so, every month since has
seen some disaster on land or sea with
a consequent loss of life or millions in
property. In the Chicago theatre fire,
besides which all other disasters appear
SO slight, more than 600 lives were lost.
Jan. %, the four-masted schooner Au-
guStuS Hunt was wrecked near West
Hanmton, l.. l., and Is men were lost.
Two days later 1874 men were en-
tOmbed i'm a mine at Cheswick, Penn,
and suffocated.
Jan. %, the schooner Ella Pressy was
sunk off Nausett and two men were
drowned.
Feb. Z, the Baltimore fire, which de-
stroyed, 500 000, 900 of property broke
out and was not extinguished until the
greater part of the business section
was destroyed. No lives were lost.
Rochester, N. Y, was visited by fire
in its business district, Feb. rs, the loss
in property being $5,000,OOO. There was
no loss of life.
Six men went down to death in the
wreck of the schooner Benjamin C.
CIolHWt'l vi output, Il. l., II GU. Il.
April 13, during target practice off
Pensacola, Fla, there was an explosion
in one of the turrets of the United
States battleship Missouri, which killed
81 men.
Fire destroyed s1O,OOO.OOO in property
at Toronto, April 10, but no one was
killed.
The schooner Orono was wrecked
near Halifax, April 30, with the loss Of
six men.
The steamer Turret Bay went ashore
on st. Paurs island, north of Cape
Breton, May 20; 13 members Of the
crew We're drowned.
June 9, II men were killed and 10 Sc
verely injured by the malicious explo-
sion of dynamite in the railroad station
at Independence, Col, the victims be-
ing non-union mine workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17

some OF the most famous marine disaS-
tiers of the past are here recorded:
Lives
Name, ownershop and date. lost.
Prince George, Br., April -, 1853, 400
Royal George. Br:, Aug. 80 U.s., COO
Halsewell, Z. l., jan 6, 17S6, $50
La Tribune, FIR, Nov. 16, 1897, 800
Sceptre, Br.. Nov. 5. 1893. 29I
Abergarenney. E. l., Feb. 6. 1906. 300
Acenas, Br.; Oct. %. 1905. $40
Athenian, FIR, Oct. q, 1906 374
Minotaur, Br, Dec. %, 1910. $50
Saldanna. Br.. Dec. 4, 1871 300
"a. 1911, 2ooo
Seahorse. Br., Jan. 30, 1876. 3G5
Harpooner. Br., Nov. TO- 1916 200
Lady Sherbrooke. Br:.. Aug. 10. 1881. 27s
Exmcuth, Br., Feb. 49, 1S47, 2i0
Avenser, Br., Dec. 20, 1877, 200
Royal Adelaide, Br March 90, 1850. 400
Birkenhead, Br., Feb. 26, 1852, Al
Anne Jane, b., Sept. %, 1853, 34S
Tayleur, FIR, Jan. 20, 1854, $40
Favourite, Br., April %. 1854, 2Ol
Lady Nugent, Br.. May. 1854. 400
City of Glasgow. Sc. summer. 1854. 4SO
Arctic Br., summer 1854, So
John. Br.. May |, 1856 200
Pacific, Dr.. 1856. 200
lie Lyonnais FIR, 1856, go
Central America, Am, 1857, Az
Austria. Br.. Sept 49, 1858, AS
Pomona. Am. 1859, 400
Royal Charter, Br.. 1859, 4i6
Aneio-saxon, Br., Apr! q. 1868. 81
London, Br., Jan. ii, 1865, 30
Cambria, Br, 1870. Dog
Northfleet, b.. Jan. g, 1873, 300
Halifax, Br, 1873, 564
Atlantic, Br., April 49, 1873, 5t@
Vile de Houre, FIR, 1873. go
Cospatrick. Br., Dec. G. 1874 Al
Great Queensland, b. Aug, 1876, $50
ElIrydice, Br, March "a 1878, 300
Princess Alice. Br, Sept 5, 1878, GOO
Victoria, Br., May q, 1881, 800
Teuton. Br.. Aug. 30. 1881, 200
Kapunda Br., March %. 1887, 293
Shanghai. CHI. Dec. %, 1890, 300
City of Columbus, Am, 1884, 100
Cimbria. b., 1883, Al
Irtopia. Br.. March, 1891 56i
Namchow. Br., Jan. II, 1891, 500
Naronic, Br.. 1898, 80
II. NJ S. Victoria, b. June g. 1893, 400
F,jbe. German. Jan, 1895. $50
La Bourgogne. FIR, July 4, 1885, $50
Portland, Am, Nov. 81 1898, 129
Stella Br, March 30, 1899. IS
General Slocum, Am, June Is. 1904, GOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17
BUNKER HILL DAY.
The Boys All Ready for Proper OBJ
scrvance-Here's How!

Boston, June 16.-The celebration of
the anniversary of the battle of Bunker
Hill, which was fought 129 years ago,
tomorrow, began before sunset, to-
night, and will continue until midnight,
tomorrow.
Fireworks, fire crackers, band con-
certs. social and fraternal meetings and
Appropriate literary and historic exer-
cises in the Charlestown district COM
prised tonight's events. Throughout
the length and breadth of Charlestown
district many individuals and every
club kept open house."
The principal ccnters of interest were
In City square and in the vicinity of
Bunker Hill monument. A police order
had been promulgated forbidding the
explosion of fireworks before 4 o'clock,
tomorrow morning. but this order was
= chiefly honored in the breach. Up to
midnight six arrests had been made of
persons who were caught violating this
order.
According to their usual customs,
King Solomon's Lodge of Masons con-
Quoted commemorative exercises about
the Bunker Hill monument, this even
ing. The lodge placed a laurel wreath
of the fac simile of the original monu-
ment erected by the lodge on the pres
ent site of the more famous grant
shaft. Past Worshipful Master Ernest
G. Marshall was the orator of the occa-
sion.
Tonight's general celebration was
marked by an unusually large number
of accidents due to the careless hand
ling OF fireworks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17
EPIDEMIC OF PARALYSIS.
Three Cases in Two Days in One New
York Family.

PASSPORT, N. ". June 16.-The fourth
victim of paralysis within 4S hours in
this place, three Of whom were MEM
bers of the same family, has been
striker.
Mrs. VIM. Gordon received a stroke,
Monday afternoon, and died an hour
later. Mr. Gordon was standing by the
body of his wife. Monday evening.
when he, too, was striker with paraly-
sis.
Tuesday Mrs. Edgar +. Howell was
preparing the body of Mrs. Gordon
prior to it's being placed in a casket,
when she fell unconscious by the side
of the dead woman.
Isaac Gordon whose home is In Pats
hogue went to PASSPORT, Wednesday
morning, to view the body of his moth
err. Immediately after his return home
he suffered a stroke Of paralysis and
there is little prospects of his recov-
cry.
The residents of PASSPORT and nearby
villages were so shocked by the
strange fatality that many of them
were afraid to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Gordon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17
CONDITION CRITICAL.
Pastor of St. Marks Lutheran Church
Completely Frustrated.

New York, June 16.-Pastor Hass of
st. Marks Lutheran church, on the ex-
cursion of the Sunday school, of which
the disaster to the Gen. Slocum oc-
CURED, is completely Frustrated. He has
been unconscious most of the time
since the disaster and under the con-
slant care of a physician. His condi-
ton is critical. His son did not go on
the excursion. He lost besides his wife
and daughter, his mOther-in-law, Mrs.
Carl Hansen, and his sister-in-law, Mrs
William TetimOre. Mrs. Tetimore's
Edith, two years old, is also lost.
Assistant District Attorney Caravan
has placed under seal dozen life pre-
servers taken from the Gen. Slocum.
OF these only three are intact. The rest
had burst compartments from which
the cork is pouring. The canvass COW
erings of the cork were SO rotten that
an assistant Of Mr.. Caravan, who made
the experiment, had no difficulty in
ripping them open with his finger nail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17
A RAILROAD DEAL
Which May Mean Something to Those
Who Are Interested.

Philadelphia, June 1c.-President
Baer of the Reading Co., President
Truesdale of the Delaware. Lackawan-
ma & Western Railroad, President
Thomas of the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
President Riley of the Lehigh Coal &
Navigation Co., and Third Vice Presi-
dent Provost of the Pennsylvania, left
this city, today, for a tour of inspec-
ton of the I.ehigh & Hudson Railroad
Co. 1t is understood that the holdings
of the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co
are TO be taken over by the other four
Tho securing Of the Lehigh and
Hudson will prevent any foreign road
from gaining an entrance into the anthra-
cite coal fields except that which the
Lehigh and Hudson and the Lehigh and
New England railroads can furnish. While
the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. holds
a half interest in the Lehigh and New
England il is understood that it repre-
sents other anthracite coal carriers. 1t
is said the inspection is for the purpose
of agreeing on a number of improvements
and the double tracking of the lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17
RIGID INVESTIGATION
OF the SIoeum Disaster Ordered by
Washington Authorities.

Washington, June ia rigid inves-
tiagtion of the General Slocum disaster
has been ordered. The investigation
will be conducted by the steamboat in
spection service under the direction Of
George Uhler, supervising inspector
general. 1t will be conducted by Gen.
James A. Dumont and Thomas H. Bar
rett, constituting the local board of
steamboat inspectors in New York.
Supervising Inspector General Uhler
today, received from Robert Rode, in
spectOr of the second district at New
York, a preliminary report of the acct
dent. Inspector Rode went to the
scene in the wrecking boat Chapman.
In his report to Gen Uhler, after giving
statistics of the vessel and crew, In
spectOr Rode says that the records of
the Office show that General Slocum's
equipment consisted of 1850 life pre-
servers in sight, within easy reach; six
life boats and four life RATS. All the
boats We're swung under davitS. She
was supplied with two hand fire pumps
and a double acting steam fire pump,
with 400 feet of 21a-inch hose and 200
feet 1k-inch hose, all in good condition,
with water piper and hose connections
to the upper deck. In addition she was
supplied with 90 fire buckets, three wa
ter barrels, four water tanks and 10
fire axes. The report in the hull in
spector's book shows the boat was in
good condition and seaworthy for her
route. Her route permitted her to navi-
gate the waters of the bay and harbor
of New York and rivers tributary
thereto, Long Island Sound and coast
wise between ROckaway inlet and
Long Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17

Among the many messages received by
Mayor Mcclellan was one from Mayor
Carter II. Harrison of Chicago profering
sympathy and assistance.
The mayors of most of the cities
throughout the country also sent condo
lences.
Archbishop John NJ. Farley of the do
cese of New York, sent a letter Of SYM
pathy to DIR. Haas in behalf of the Cath
Ollie clergy and laity: May the giver of
all strength comfort you and yours in this
their dreadful hour of sorrow"
The Society for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Children has issued an official state
ment through its counsel. that the society
will take determined action to fix the
responsibility for the deaths of the little
ones who were burned to death or drown
ed in the Slocum disaster.
The Rev. Dr. Haas, who was at first
completely Frustrated by shock. rallied.
tonight, and was reported to be convalesc-
ing rapidly. The tidngs of his wife's
death and the uncertainty as to his
daughters fate, of which he had been
kept in ignorance, were tenderly broken
to DR.. Haas by his brother. DIR. J. A. W.
Haas.
Mayor Mcclellan visited the scene of
the wreck with Health Commissioner
Darlington, to whom he gave directions
to have all the bodies which are burned
beyond any hope of recognition buried at
once in the Lutherans' cemetery at the
city's expense.
Fathers, frantic with grief. representing
over two score Brooklyn homes, spent to-
day searching the morgue and hospitals
in Manhattan for wives and children who
had attended the excursion and have not
since been heard from.
In a number of instances Brooklyn fam
lilies were almost entirely wiped out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17
SONS OF REVOLUTION
Visit Worlds Fair and Incidentally
Holds Election of Officers.

st. Louis, June 17.-World's Fair
Grounds-The following general officers
were elected. today. by the Society of
the Sons of the American Revolution:
President General James b. Hancock,
Pennsylvania: vice president, General,
George Shields of Missouri; John B.
Hall w. Ernest of District of Column
bia: Col. A. b. Cutler of California;
Edward c. Cone of New York, and
Charles Miller of Illinois; secretary
General and Register General, A.
Hoqard Clark Of District of Columbia:
treasurer general /. w. Bierds Of
Connecticut; Historian General. George
W. Bates of Michigan, Chaplain Gem
eral, Rev. H. J. w. Atwood of Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17
NOT GO UNREMEMBERED.
Instances Of Heroism Will Be Glorified
at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 16.-The in
stances of heroism that gIorified the
disaster in the East river New York,
Wednesday, will not go aforementioned.
The officers of the Carnegie Hero Fund
commission, which was recently estab-
lshed with headquarters in this city,
have talked over the affair and F. w.
Wilmot, secretary and manager of the
company. has been instructed to make
an Investigation of the affair and re-
port.
No promise is made or implied in this
action of the officers. They have been
placed in that position by Mr.. Carnegie
for the purpose Of carrying out his
wishes for the reward of living heroes
and the support of those whom heroes
leave desolate in case their brave ef-
forts bring them death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17
MANY LIVES LOST
In Southern Part of Cuba, Though Re-
ports Are but Meagre.

Havana, June 16-As there is no
Geographic communication east Of
Victoria De Las Tunas, (250 miles
southeast of Havana and 100 miles
northwest of Santiago. no definite in
formation has been received here of
the extent of the damage caused in
Santiago province by the storm and
food.
The government has a report from
the governor of Santiago province
which was sent in June H. by train to
Santa Clara and telegraphed from
there. This report says that 25 lives
have been lost in the village of Ell
Cobre, where numerous houses have
been washed away.
The streets of Santiago de Cuba and
many buildings have been badly dam
aged, the report says and there have
been immense losses i'm the country
districts. Tho Canta river has over
flowed and the roads are impossible.
The government is also in receipt Of
kilograms from points in the province
of Santa Clara telling of the work of
the storm in that vicinity.
The people are alarmed over the ex-
traordinary rise of the Sagua river.
Communication between Santo Domin-
go and Cienfuegos is impossible on ac-
count of bridges being under water.
Traffic on the Van Horne and other
railroads is demoralized because of the
many washouts.
The governor of the province OF
Puerto Principe reports numerous
wrecks on the south coast of the is
land and considerable damage done to
buildings but that there was no loss
of life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17

Mayor Mcclellan. today, issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
ITO the citizens of New York:
1.-The appalling disaster, yesterday, by
which more than 500 men, women and
children lost their lives by fire and drown
ing, has shocked and Mortified our city.
Knowing the keen sympathy of the people
of the city of New York with their
stricken fellows, 1 have appointed COM
mittee of citizens to receive contributions
to fund to provide for the fit and proper
burial of the dead and for such other
relief as may be necessary
THE following gentlemen have been
asked to serve on the committee: Morris
X. Jessup, Jacob H. Schiff, Herman Rid
der. Charles A. Dickey, Robert A. Van
Courtlandt, Erskine Hewitt Joseph C.
Hendrix. Thomas Mulry, George Ehret.
John Fox. John Weimacht II. b. Schar-
man.
Until the committee has had an op-
portI nifty to organize 1 shall be glad to
receive contributions at Inc mayors Of
flee.
LAS sign of mourning. have ordered
the flags of the City hall to be put at
half-mast."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17
WORST ON RECORD,
Guantanamo Suffers HeaviIy-Scores
of People Dead-Many MISSING.

Guantanamo. Cuba. Wednesday. June
15.-CDelayed in transmission).-The most
severe storm on record has swept over
Guantanamo. There were showers all
day. Monday. and at night a steady down
pour of rain began. lasting till noon.
Tuesday. At A. NJ the Guaso Bano and
Jaibo rivers were all out of their banks
and sweeping the country. causing loss Of
life and property. The rivers are still up
Ten bodies have been recovered thus
far. but much greater loss of life Is sup
posed to have occurred in the low dis
tricts beyond the rivers. The railroads
were badly damaged. Communication
with the rest of the island is cut off.
The United States steamer Vixen has
arrived here from Santiago. She reports
many houses destroyed there and 40 per-
sons drowned at Ell CODE.
The steamer Tomas Brooks, plying be-
tween Hayti and Santiago. Is reported to
have been lost. Business here is almost
paralyzed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17

listed. At the hospital. Thursday, 1t
was stated that Miss Hartman was i'm
proving.
The crowd around the morgue and the
department of charities pier in East 26th
street. this evening" was much greater
than last night. BY s o'clock the line of
people waiting to be allowed to enter and
look upon the rows of bodies ranged with
in extended for many blocks. About 200
were allowed to enter at a time.
At one time at least 1900 people were in
the long line awaiting admittance. be-
sides the hundreds of morbidly curious
persons who lined the adjacent streets.
Despite the many curious ones the crowd
was reverent.
Many offers of assistance in burying
the unidentified dead were made. today, to
Commissioner of Charities Tully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17
THE ALLEGED BRIDE
Offered Premier Combes by Carthusian
Monks Being Investigated.

Paris, June I'm. Lagrave, the
French commissioner to the st. Louis
Exposition has arrived here and, to-
day, testified before the Parliamentary
commission, which is investigating in
to the alleged attempt to bride Premier
Combes by paying him 100000 to allow
the Carthusian monks to remain at
Grande Chartreuse. NJ. Lagrave's tes-
timony did not add anything interest
ing to the situation. He claimed that
he was an intermediary, but merely
communicated to Edgar Combes, the
premier's son, facts which had come to
his knowledge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17
MOROCCAN TROOPS
OF the Worst Sort Sent to Tangier to
Protect Europeans.

Tangier. Morocco. June 16-About 400
Moorish troops of the worst type were
landed here, today. They were sent by
the Sultan for the protection OF Euro
peans. These troops had an exceedingly
bad reputation at Casa Blanca, whence
they came to Tangier. The residents oil
this city are uneasy. as the troops have
no discipline whatever and endanger lie
and property. Their arrival is exceed,
inglv dangerous to Messrs. Perdicaris ana
Marley.
Raisuli is almost certain to consider
this treachery on the part of the sultan
and cease the negotiations. which up !"
the present appear favorable. The BTU
ish and American authorities are strons
ly protesting to Mohammed Ell Torres ths
representative of the Sultan. 49,.
Raisuli demands as further conaiuII. ~
of the release of his captives that ne De
consulted about the governorship OF QUIT
tribes in northern Morocco. This mas a.
ready been granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17

nothing for jewels. When she goes out
to function or to the opera she some-
times wears pearls. but these are not
of fabulous size or price. They are ex-
tremely modest and afford quite con-
trast to the jewels which some women
wear. At best, Mrs. Carnegie does not
care for functions or society in general.
She makes a delightful hostess at Ski
DO castle where she has received royal
ways win with the higher classes
abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17
ICE FLOES.
Progress of Steamers Impedcd in the
Behring Sea.

Seattle, Wash, June 16.-Advices re-
ceived here by the White Star steamer
Cape are to the effect that the steam
RS Corwin and Gorge f. Halter have
had to put back to Dutch harbor, on
account of the ice foes.
The Halter put back into Dutch har-
Dor May II, after having tried to push
on to Nome and reported that she had
not seen so much ice in the Behring
sea in May in 16 years. The new Cor
win is at Dutch harbor and has been
wrecked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17
NAY REACH 1000
CONTINUED from page ~

Fully 30 per cent, of the victims Of
the disaster were insured in the three
leading insurance companies handling
what is called Industrial insurance.
Supt. Brown of the John Hancock
Co., said that company would have to
pay about 200 claims due to the TRACE
dy.
The Metropolitan Co., says it will
have fully 250 claims to pay, while
the Prudential Co. Of Newark, n. j.,
had SO claims arising out of the disas-
ter up to the close of business, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17
COULD NOT AGREE.
Jurors Discharged in Grand Rapids
Conspiracy Case.

Grand Rapids. Mich. June 16.-After
being out 24ia hours. the jury in the
case of E. d. Conger, manager of the
Herald in this city, charged with con-
spiracy in connection with the Lake
Michigan water deal. this afternoon.
reported disagreement. They were
discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.
Convention Of National Ass0'
citation at st. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 16.-The annu ~
convention of the National Associa tio a,o =.
Managers of Newspaper Crcuia.,usd
which has been in session here, seiehhe Ma
the next meeting. in 1906. F. G.. Hoy o.
the indianapolis, Ind. News, was eie Nav
president, and J. L. Boeshaus ~ tne , mer
Haven Register, secretary andstreaSu'S'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17

Exporters of gold always prefer =
ship in bars rather than CON- SHIP,
because of the greater subjection :,
coin to abrasion in transit They a. =
not be packed as closely as OATS ,,,es
said that 100000 in American ess
may show as great loss as slU L. -.
abrasion in being carried from ~"
York to Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17

June II, the steamer Canada, running
on the st. Lawrence river, was sunk in
collision near Sorel, Que, and five mem
bers of the crew were drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17

The anniversary has just been cele-
brated in Berlin of the day when, in
1892. the old law forbidding any one to
smoke in the streets was repealed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17

Mayor Mcclellan was one from
Thomas Upton, expressing condolences
and subscribing $1,000 towards the re-
lief fund if needed. Magistrate Bailie
Sorley of Glasgow also sent condo
lences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17

The principal products of the Trebi-
zond province, Turkey, are tobacco,
filberts, gum, linseed. eggs, walnut
wood, hazelnuts and wool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17
A SENSIBLE MOTHER

Proud Of her children's teeth. consuits .
dentist and learns that the beauty Of perma-
nent teeth depends on the care taken Of the
first set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudine
Piles. Your druggist will refund money II
FAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you =
. to "A dAyA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17
SOZODONT
Liquid and Powder

should be used. Tho Liquid to penetrate into
the little crevices and purify them: tho
Powder to polish the outer surface and pro-
vent the accumulation Of tartar.
STORMS: LIQUID. POWDER. PASTE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-17

London bridge is crossed every day by
10000 people.