davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-03
The rupuers on The fortified heights

The gunners on the fortified heights
were not slow in giving smart re-
Spouse TO the Japanese attack, and
soon n vigorous fire and counter FIRE
was in progress, to which the big guns
OF the japanese squndon lent noisy
chime. At six o'clock the atmosphere
had cleared up sufficiently for the ma
val marksmanshlp TO work effectively.
For three hours the Smelling from
hay and shore, replying from the forts.
cQgilEpsd without interruption. and
then the Russian fire abated.
The cessation OF the firing on the
hill was the signal for a forward
movement OF the troops below, and the
attacking batteries changed their POSI-
lions to secure better range
In the main attack the japanese ar
tlilery continued shelling Nan Shan
hill, seeking to destroy entanglsments
and otherwise clear the way of the In
fantry. but every time the infantry
advanced the awful Russian fire drove
them back.
R~uar dt-s- 80 Casualties.
In the meantime the Russians had
reinforced their right under cover Of
two field batteries previously with
drawn from Nan Shan. with fresh In
fantry. whose FIRE enhiaded a consid-
cradle portion OF the entire japanese
line
Very critical ut this time was the
situation for Gen. Oku's forces. for
which the wavering Of the line under
the reinforced fire Of the Russian In
fantry came the reports from the Jap
anesc batteries that AMMUNITION was
almost exhausted.
Gen. Ouk reports that he knew he
could not hope to continue the battle
much longer. 80 decided to make an
assault In force. regardless OF casual
ties. Then the artillery opened fire
with the remaining ammunition. and
the first division -courageously. ASSAULT
ed the Russian center. only TO be beat
on back.
During this time the fourth regiment
artillery had been pounding the Rus
sian left. Suddenly the Japanese
squadron began pouring shells into the
Russian left. and It's noisy awakening
was succeeded by the Onslaught OF the
fourth division on the demorallzed left
wing Of the defenders. and the victory
wa, won.
u.at-n Forr-- U~"trcntrd.
The beaten forces. badly shattered
rctrcatcd toward Port Arthur. explod.
Ing the Tafangchen magazines Us they
retired. a detachment Of Japlncse In
fantry pursued the retrcailng Russian.
far into the night.
Gen. oku estimated that the force Of
the mem consisted Of n line dIyi-
sion and marines.
Gen. Oku telographs his opinion
that the Russians intended To check
the Japanese advance OF Nan Shan. In
order I q protect Port Arthur.
Beside the big guns. a miscellaneous
afsortm'nt Of Russian property was
captured.
Gen. oku concludcd his report by
heartily thanking the navy for liz CO.
operation. The Japanese captured a
number Of Russian officers and men.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-03
WIN Never Ne said Agnin.

It was the fourth division OF the
Osaka men that stormed the Russian
left. II had once been said that Osaka
men were not brave. 1t will never be
said again.
The first division OF Toxic. which
had been the center. and the third d.
vision NJ Nagoya, occupying the left,
and which had been expofcd all day TO
the Russian flre against the Hank.
now followed the example OF the Osaka
men and rushed forward. and the bat
tie became transformed from m ar
tillery duel into one OF personal con-
nict. with the bayonet rs the instru-
mcnt Of warfare. On every parapet
the res,lc'e. de~ath-dofylng japanese
sursod forward In increasing numbers
and. hustling the Russians from their
intrcnchmonts, swept over the hill.
At 1880 o'clock. as the sun was sink
ing beneath the horizon. the lag Of the
land Of the rising sun floa,cd above
the blood-sodden Nan Shan hill. while
the shouts of "banzai' swelled from
hill TO hill and re-echoed from squad
ron to fort.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-03
AmmunI,i,n Nan Low.

At n critical moment the ammunition
Of tho artillery ran low. and II was de-
cided to cast the remaining ammuni-
ton into one final desperate assault.
Fortunately. however. at the moment
this dociu!on was reached the JapanCse
/ squadron In Kin Chou bay. which had
ceased bombarding when the Infantry
had frs, moved forward. suddenly re-
sumod the Smelling of Nan Shan hill.
Then II was that the issues Of the
day were detormined-u u moment
when the outcome was fluttcring be-
tween success and defeat for %Japan-at
that moment was an almost certain re-
pulse converted into victory No sue
ccssful that the forces of the ear were
swept into confusion and disorderly re-
treat. with every japanese gun cen
terms Ito ire upon the Nan Shan forts
and trenches. the japanese infantry
sprang over the dead comrades who
had sacrificed their lives In the previous
frui,lcss charges. The entire line
rushed forward toward the Russian
left. where the fire Of the japanese
squadron had proved most deadly. and
which was the lrst to weaken under
the dcadly-dcadllng bombardmcnt. II
was there hat the first breach was
made In the human stoncwall that all
day had been an inyinclble barrier Ia
the impctuous assaults OF the brown
men.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-03
Paid Dearly Tor victory.

The Japanese paid for their victory
In 3.5Oo kille dand wounded. To the
Russians the humiliation OF defeat was
intensified by the loss OF 6S cannon and
ten machine guns. while lying dead
in the forts and trenches were 500 men.
the victims OF the accuracy of Jap
ancse long-distance marksmanship and
Of close range fighting.
Gen. Oku. In command OF the Jap
anese, began his aggressive movement
on the Russian position NJ midnight
on "Wednesday. He assigned the fourth
division to the hght. with instructions
to swing around Kin Chou and move
south. lie gave the first division the
center and the left was allotted TO the
third division, During the night n
terrible thunder storm. accompanied
by a heavy rain. broke over the ad-
vancing army and impeded the move
meats of the mon. II had been planned
to begin the fire at i:S0 o'clock In the
morning. but a dense fog had followed
the storm, and II al a hour later
before all OF the artillery under Gen.
uchiyama opened on Nan Shan hill,
A detachment seized Kin Chou castle,
and then the entire Infantry force grad
uallv moved forward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-21
RORSEMEN MEET.
kennebec Central Driving Club Is Duly
Organized.

Pursuant to the original articles o.;
agreement. a meeting Of the kcnnchcc
Central Driving Club was held ut thc Of
flee If Beanr q He:tu", tn, -.lay evening.
~ Of the original members Icing; present.
DR.. II. a. Mlliken Of IInlluwcil, was
chosen chairman of the meeting ana i.
T.. Bcane clerk.
The original articles were read. discuss
ed adopted by unanimous vote on mo-
| ton, the chairman appointed the follow
| ing committee to suggest Il list Of officers:
j. NJ Nichols. W. $. Malcolm. G. T.. Pick
crnG. The committee reported as follows:
| President. DR.. II. a. Mi!likcn; vice pres
| dcnt DR.. G. +. Pickering Of Gardiner;
secretary and treasurer, George fl. Willis
| of llallowell; general manager, Cushm.nl
Walker of IIallowrll; members of the c,,-
ccutivc committee, O. w. Wad!cigh of Au-
gusta Cushman Walker, j. +. Sl-;rns
and G. II. Willis Of IlalowcII, ANA u. f.
Moore Of Augusta. ON motion. the report
| of the committee WAS accented and the
| e ntlcmcn named were declared c.ct ted To
| the several Offices.
1t was voted that DR.. G. T.. Pickering hr
made an honorary members of the club.
AlttInSS VIII occur SHttlrC1 10 Inc can Oh
the executive committee, notice Of such
call to he printed in the I<ennel,rc journal
and such other papers as may be deemed
necessary.
A statement of the financial standing
was made by Mr.. Walker.
There are = charter mcmbcrS Of tn"
association. They incud" the wcll-known
hnrscmcn and lovers of driving horses in
the three cities and others will short
ly join, for the mutual benefit ana
pleasure to be derived thGrcfrWn.
Any gentleman who is in good etand:rc
in. the National Association may bccomu
n members by conforming with the pre-
Scrihed rules.
No horse can be driven in any race upon
any track of the club which il not owned
by a members Of the club ana Il S.lch
member employees any driver who is not
a member TO drive in such race. if Shall
only be by majority consent OF the cx"cu-
tive committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-21
SHOT HER CHILDREN
Then Mrs. Elton Killed Her
self at New York.
Despondent Because She Was TO Be
Dispossessed.
Husband Arrives Shortly After Affair
and Is Held.

NOW York, Jan. 10.-Mra. Louisa
i.!iGh "aS found mDrtally injured by Il
ri"ini W"uad III her home in this city.
i"fIy. l.'T two Children. Annie. y
years, ard Rosie. ! yo"rs, were found
dead, having been shot in the aldo
men. The woman vas alive When
found but died shortly afterwards. 1t
is believed That she fist shot her child
rem ana then committed suicide.
The bDdit s We're discovered by fire
men reappnaing to II still alarm for a
fire IN the apartments. It is believed
tn" IrE".Ncr'S fash st.rtcd thn fire.
MIS-. Elton Was respondent because
Of thc knowledge that SIN. WAS to b.
di;ross"ssed. The woman was breath
ili:t family when found. bur die. IL few
nIinutos afterwards. While a doctor
va" Lending over Eer, Frank Elton, the
WoHn.,n'i husband. walked into the
room. fl his hand h" held Il diifinssC IN
motir". lie said he knew nothing of
The shouting that he had been scrar-
at.l from his wife for aoi.},. time and
had con-" To take away the iurlitur"
which belonged to him. He wa; ncid
for examination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-21

The four games that will be played,
this evening. at the Coliseum unde~' the
mana cement Of the Board of Trade
SHOULD afford deal of pleasure to
tfoS" who attend and from the advance
sale of seats the prospect is that the
Audience will be Il large one. The at
traction in basketball will be the game
between the team representing Co. NJ
Of WStbrook and the Gardiner team
ard as the visiting team is said 10 be
4 strong one the game will likely be
m interesting one. In polo the excite
ment will result from the contest
which has been scheduled between the
Bath and Gardiner team. The Bath
term has played in this city before,
this season, and defeated the home
team. but as the latter team has been
considerably strengthened since that
time the result may be somewhat
changed. this evening. Preliminary
games of polo and basketball will be
played. to begin at $50 o'clock, the for
mer between the Randolphs and Car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-21

orders were received in this city,
" edncsday, that settled the shutdown
of the mill of the cnbbosseecontee
Wooden 30. Of this city, ana by this
III. - odd hands that We're employed
"a the mill will be thrown out Of work
Tor rood The mill was shut down two
N.,ci; ago last Saturday, but at the time
il was thought only temporarily. as 1t
was reported that opera tons would
probably h" resumed in the course of
a few weeks but the order, Wednes-
u.'y. removed all doubt us to its re-
oycning The water connections and
al pipes have been disconnected and
ail employees who were not released
two weeks ago were discharged,
Wednesday. Nothing definite rs to the
reasons of the shutdown could be
learned in this city. ana nothing from
tlr headquarters in Portland was
gained that would give any Informal
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-21
Danforth Lodae installation.

The installation Of the officers-eiect
oG Danforth Lodge. n. i. @. p, WAS
the occasion Thursday evening, OF a
y.,y pleasant event to the members oi
the lodge who We're present and to In"
many invited guests-either members
of out of-town lodges or friends Of
members of DanfOrth Lodge. The Cerc-
u,nny of Installation was performed by
District Deputy Mrs. Emma +. Howe
of Augusta, assisted by Mr. Smith of
Augusta, as guide. The list of officers
Installed included:
Junior past warden, George Ripley:
warden. George Watt; i've warden. Ar
tlsEr !. MouerS: fin. sec, George y. Ear
lington; see. Mrs. w. T.. Moody; chap
liin. Mrs. William Russell guide, Wal
ter Pitcher; guard, Samuel w. Jones;
guardian, Charles -. Glass; treas.
john f.. Cunningham; trustee for thrrr
wears. NJ a. Iiarradcn.
Grand Deputy Atkins of Brunswick.
v.t; present ut the Installation. nii
oyster supper Was served ut the close
of the installation and made tn" event
one of the many pleasant ones cnioyr
by the members of DHnforth Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Inc Machias has left Alden for Jibuti
TO await the arrival of the Skinner ey-
petition.
The Asiatic labor bill passed its Sec
ono reading before the legislative
council ut Pretoria, Wednesday.
The physicians who performed the
autoi sy on the bodies Of Edmund Love-
lane ;'nd his wife. reported to Coroner
Bulls, Wednesday, at Glens Calls, n
y, that death was due to strychnine
poisoning. The stOmachs have been sent
to laboratory at Albany for further
analysis.
DR. Eugene Il. Elder, superintendent
of the City hospital at Macon, Ca, is
lying at the point of death as n result
of knife wounds inflicted, Wednesday.
by q negro servant named Thomas
Frank. whom he had dismissed from
the institution. Frank is under arrest
at Atlanta.
The post office officials reported,
Wednesday, at Boston. that all mails
| entering Boston We're again delayed on
| account Of the severe weather. The
western mail due at 6.45 A. NJ, was four
| hours later. Mails due from New
York, Philadelphia and Washington
| were over Two hours behind time
The Massa chusetts State Council of
| Carpenters Union is in session in Lynn
| decided Wednesday,, to hold the next
convention at Springfield, July IS. The
| apprenticeship question was settled by
| fixing tho limit at one apprentice for
six carpenters and determining that
the term of apprenticeship shall be
uniform in all places in the state.
The final meeting of the Prohibition
State Committee OF 1903 was held
Wednesday, at Boston, presided over
ny Chairman J. Il. Lewis The State
comrittc of 1904 organized with John
Il. Lewis Of Reading .chairrnan; Will
liam +. Merrill OF Malden,, vice chair
man; Wilbur Il. Moon of Lynn, score
tary ana organizer: Edward G.. Wilder
of Boston, treasurer. yss&,
The directors Of the Watertown,x ct.
Savings Bank. "Wednesday elected
George H. Stoughton of Hartford qas
treasurer in place OF Burton III. Mat
toon, against whom charges of embez-
Element ana altering the books of the
bank have been filed in the superior
! court. Mr.. Nation, who Is treasurer
ana clerk OF the town OF WATERFOWL.
was notified that these offices will be
declared vacant unless bonds In excess
Of 100000 are given by midnight
Wednesday.
Eic hard starr Dana, a retired bank
or. who for many years was heavily
interested in the China trade, is dead
at his hom. at New York. He establish
cd in the early COS a mercantile house
in Hongkong, and built up large bus
mess with the interior. being the first
white man to conduct commission
bushes in China. During the Tai Ping
rebellion he was made a captain of vol
unteers and served as q member of the
staff of Chinese" Gordon, whose close
friend he was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-21
SHIP SUBSIDY.
Report Favorable for Commits
sion TO Consider Question.
Committee Says Millions Are Going
Into Pockets Of Foreigners
Which Should Be Paid to Our Ameri-
can Shipowners.

Washington, Jan. 20.-In his repor,
10 the House. filed today. in favor Of
the bill authorizing a commission to
consider the question of ship subsidy
Representative GrosvenOr. chairman OF
fisheries, says:
We hatter ourselves justly that we
are q leading nation in all that makes
Il nation great, ana yet We are a sub
SCrVicnt ard helpless nation in one of
the great factors of national wealth
and national independence. Other ma
ton" carry cur products to the mar
Ects of the world"
Gen. GroSvenor says that OF almost
4 billion dollars worth OF exports to
Europe during the fiscal year 1902,
only q per cent. was carried in Amer
lean vessels. OF nearly $500, goo 900 Of
imports during that year. American
ships carried only $4,000. 900 worth.
For the carrying of trade. Gen. Gros-
venor says wc paid $500, 1000 900, which
he maintains should have gone into tie
pockets of Americans.
The minority members Of the com
mittee have designated Representative
i-tiNiiiS1 VI -fiI' liif,.JI W present tl.-u
views. These will contain the follow
ing reasons why the bill should not
pass:
I'VE are opposed to Congress abdi-
eating its funCticns in favor Of any
commission wnatevcr.
We are utterly opposed to ship
bcuntios.
I'VE are in favor of the rehabilitation
of our mere hant marine.
1--WE favor Immediate action by this
committee in The way of Investigations
nF'. hearings ANA by the bringing in by
this committee of u bill putting in force
Substantially the system of discrm-
mating tona"Ge ana import duties
which Was enacted by the early Con-
gIe SGc5 of the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-21
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Financial Troubles Of Norfcli: Western
Greet Railway Co.

Boston. Jan. 20.-The Norfolk West
crh Street Railway 90. Of Norfolk.
Was placed in the hands Of receivers.
This afternoon. when G. p. Poor of An
dover, ana Albert +. Hayden Of this
city, were appointed by the United
s;t"tcs circuit court to take charge Of
the oocipany's affairs. Application for
the reccivcrship was made by j. Les
to- Mclean and the l.. w. Eiss GO.
Of New York. on the ground that the
company is insolvcnt' with Il floating
Indebtedness of $4,000 which ii is I'M
able TO pay. Tho company admitted
the truth Of the allegation ana agreed
II the appointment of the receiver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-21
FOOT AND SHOE WORKERS
Stop Ouorrciins Over St. Louis and
Begin Transacti,g Business.

Cincinnati Il T1r N TIA co,,,.c,ti,.,
of tie I;nni ana shoe Workers intrrIia-
tiural Union today d,ci,;,d tbnt tbr ,,y,
+. t.totnn7,,,t r..p ru1 IN ntn,r rnnutit,I i.
t;.,.I .,',t,,i ,,,.,, r,iI yti,
,' '''i'' ''"iii'i''' '4'''h ~ '"'''''t
-! II >.
"hS;li"tlohal ;hi"id'n'AtS were al .i''-
90 iiHhiil@ hHGTlicIS 81 cHl!cr". nm nm.
~ ,17 HIN ''',.' It'll t:
~ ~ ~ ~ ,,,t pFs
- Co., l '',!,',l'. ,,,S.; W.
,,,It, ga fn n,,t. ,,,1; ,,o,ii'.
T., , vi, - ~ miii"i' ""i It''' III
any i'"iNiu,i" '"'itltc'' lui ii 'I', IL jill
inc 9hpe W WORKERS J1hiilaI 80 us 10 ;,4St
more news 81 Sn'cMi !hlrf"Ii !" tAtt
UNION l"f = l.!ui"Ii,E lh"ttIh OF = 'lh-
1niitN Ill "i'rtlnS "f!'"rS ana members.
OF the %'"Crll t%ccHtiE" hoard. and
changing Tie tim" Of General elections
from June 20 JHiV ana i'll Locals from
October 20 September.
III" committee ON resolutions reported
Instructions 10 II" tire delegates 10 g"
I" st. Louis. Monday. Fob. |. Elmer Rob
inS"n Of l.ynn, drellA"d a serve Oh the
ccmniit"" with his hands ucd WITH les
pow" than 4 tn'*S"htt"l
president Tnhin "i'rr#"G II" inStruc-
tiGnS ana asked t'"t "" c"minii,"1 -.
asked to Hollow ih'' HEti'Y as outlined IN
inc CONVENTION lr'.ot,i!ls.'- = l.ht, ,ilS
Gu*Si4h OF tlc - LOUIS controversy TT
low .M, u a., -,..:.. 80 ,
=. it I.i'"i va "ii'Iti;t va ~
t'.I WE IC't'' ti' r. ~, H!''I',i ''i' =
| IN, t' tl"' h'tH 40 81 ~, LOUIS ""H Y "
N'Ao"t hia,ruci"i:S. iieH l." re."!"ti1H
| was adontci unanimously endorsing re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-21
Toeus Temperance Union.

The regular meeting of the Union
was held as USUAL Tuesday evening.
The attendance was small owing to the
attraction At the Opera House. Mrs.
Annie Libby presided at the organ.
Tire regular order of business was ear
rinI out: Remarks fer the good of the
o",l,r we're confined 10 the tobacco
question: and it was decided. that here
after III" members would leave the dis
ctiss;nn OF that question out OF the
meetings. Tho union extends n cordial
invitation 10 All T." come to the meet
Jugs, IAuch praise i; due the President
fer the interest size has in The work,
fir NJ ither cold nor heat, storms nor
Sunshine keeps her away from the
,tc,ti.lGS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-21
SCHOONER MISSING.
The Leonard B., Parrsboro, N. S., for
Stoniagton, Me. Is Overdue.

Halifax, Jan. 20.-A Parrsboro special
says: Grave fears ere entertained for
the safety of the two-masteG schooner
Leonard Il. The vessel was loaded
with coal FOR Stonington. Me, and left
here the latter part of December. She
was commanded by CAPTAIN Stephen
Wagstaff of Victoria Harbor, n. s..
and carried q crew of six men.
The Leonard .. was built in 1891 at
Port GreVillr. was Ill tons register and
owned H.: II. G.. LAYERS of this town
II IS feared the vessel WAS lost in the
big storm Of Tan. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-21
The Races, Today.

The following entries have been record
ed for the races on the ice track. this af-
ternoon:
Free-for-all. trot and pacc-Tiazlcwood
M"lroy. South Gardiner: AlcantIr:. Chief
q. IL Anderson, Augusta; Jim -. ..ii j
Nj. Nichols, Augusta; Club Frank lIar-
i!ngtOn, Gardner.
Green ClasS-Nan F.. Currior. Augusta
Sir Joe Lester. Or Millikcn. Tlallowcll;
Tnnis, Leonard kc"nc, iIall"wc!i: l;.SSi,
n. J. NJ. Nicholas. Augusta: Cyclnnc
larry Jones. Gardiner; Will" Mack,
Frank Harrington. Gardiner: Burr Bak
Cock. Augusta; Miss Drlmer, Jones, Gar
diner.
Dr. Pickering of Gardiner. will oniciatc
rs starter. The Judges Will be Mnrtiu
Burns Of Gardiner. Frank Moore Of All
gusta. and r. ". Dunn Of Hallowcn The
races will be called ut O'Clock. II
stormy. will he postponed.
All horses that ever trotted on Il
track half-nlile heat or one mile will lie
barred from the green race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-21
MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT.
Reward fer Unknown Assailant at
CuincI-An Arrest Made.

Quincy. Mass. Jan. 2o.-ThroHGh til.
placardins Of the city, today. of Il ,ewart
of $50, il developed that Winfield Scot
'atr of Philadelphia, foreman Of III" TN
T. st"rS at the Fore River works. W. $ m%S-
tprinuSly shot. yesterday. by some I'm
Known person, the arrest or whom Tho
company has stated in tn" placdrd il is
DESTROYS of obtaining. Ills condition
while serious, is not critical.
The local police took into custody. to-
night. James Riley. living on Lest How
ard street near the works, hut tho ctlIfG'
was that of threatening Intr and not ~
lIurtn.g hIH. i;ilcy stated after In NJ
r.->t that hc WIS not III tl" ";tT. \. stcl-
day. lie VIII hC ai'IaiGlrd, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-21

Father Said "Hurrah!"

In letter from Miss Annie G. Roberts
Of w. Southport, Me-, whose father had
taken one bottle of U-ri-cene, the new
Rheumatic Cure. she writes: Father
says "Hurrah'' he feels better. He gets
up out of his chair without help and
goes out of doors. walking about quite
q little. We are certain that U-ri-cene II
driving the rheumatism out Of his sys-
tenn"
U-ri-cene II sold and guaranteed by
Bowditch, Webster & Co., Augusta, Me,
Leighton & Co., Halloween, Me-, and mon
ey will be refunded Of fair trial fails
to cure Rheumatism.
In tablet form only. Price Coo.
THE WOODBURY. CHEMICAL COM
PANY. Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-21

Wallace Il. Hrann and worl.mcn
Were engaged in cutting channels on
the ice field opposite Mr.. Hrann'S
houses, Tuesday. and arrangements
will be- perfected, today, Sd that har-
vcstins may begin. The ice is of fines:
quality. clear as crystal and over tW"
feet in thickness. Mr.. Iirann Will
house about 200 tons for the uses Of
his business. Thomas Jones has his
steam holster arranged near the house
ana will have charge Of the clevatins
work