davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-21
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL
For President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
of New York.
For Vice-President.
= CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
of Indiana.
STATE,
For Secretary of State,
LEWIS c. LAYLIN.
Huron County.
For Supreme Judge,
WILLIAM T. SPEAR.
Trumbull County
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
LAWSON e. EMERSON.
Belmont County.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner,
HORACE M. ANKENEY.
Green County.
For Member Board of Public Works,
r. B. CRAWFORD,
Stark County.
JUDICIAL.
For Circuit Judge.
ROBERT S. PARKER.
Wood County.
:. For Common Pleas Judge,
! WILLIAM +. DUNCAN.
Hancock County.
CONGRESS.
For Representative,
Il JAMES II. SOUTHARD.
:, Lucas County.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Commissioner,
WATSON w. LONG,
of Montgomery township.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
JONATHAN T.. LADD,
of Montgomery township.
For Sheriff,
w. S. REECE,
of North Baltimore.
For County Surveyor,
ELMER l.. STAFFORD.
of Bowling Green.
For Infirmary Director,
LESLIE G. STACY,
of Center township.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-21

Long Distance Telephone No. 9l.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-21

FRIDAY. OCTOBER q 1904
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02
being his fifty. first birthday. Mrs.

being his fifty first birthday. Mrs.
Coppock had previously invited the
guests snd they had all assembled
when he returned from work. The
house was beautifully decorated in
cut flowers aud house planta. the color
scheme being carried out in pink.
At O'Clock . bountiful dinner WAS
served in courses with daiuties too
numerous to mention. After dinner
games were iDdulged in until . late
hour when punch. Ice cream and cake
were served and all departed voting
Mrs. Coppock charming hostess and
wishing Mr.. Coppock many hsppy
returns Of the day.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02
READY TO DRILL.
Empire Oil Company Completes Its
First Rig.

The Empire Oil Co. has erected its
hrst rig and 10 ready 70 drill. Some
years ago the United Oil Co. struck
. shallow we'll near where the Empire
will drill its hrst we'll. just north Of
Oesa Greek. 1t IL the intantion Of
tbs company to drill SIX or eight
wells In succession. Il has eood tor.
ritory. which includes 90 acfes north
Of Coal Greek and 20 acrss in West Flor.
enos. all in tho Known producing ter.
ritory. The pushsra Of this new com.
pany are Hon. J. B. Nsssrvs. CHARLES
F. Smith. e. P. Saunders and J. ".
Cline. all we'll known men and thsy
will make 1t . success.
The independent oil coopaniss
have expended about $3.50. 0o0 for dev.
elopment purposes since bsgiuning
operations IN this field. Aud 20 them
the credit Of the present activity Il
due.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02
Pulled Wrong String.

Tho fre whistle startled the resi- :
dents of Florence inst ~ tho noon
hour. and many left . nics warm dln-
ner and started for the condagrNtion.
But reaching Main street they were
informed that the man who blowe the
whistle at the electric light plant for
the noon hour pulled the wrong
string. 1t was false alarm.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02

The above is good Likeness Of Miea
Lulu Lines. eldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. N. E. Lines Of ia West
Fourth street. Lulu. - she ID
familiarly called by her many friends,
has just turned sweet sixteen;'' =
member Of the Florence high school.
and . musical student Of close appli.
cation. Lulu WAS born in Pueblo but
removed to Florence with her parents
when about four years old. therefore
she il virtually Florence product.
She showed considerable musical
talent whom but mere child. and she
il today considered ono Of the best
young pianists in Fremont county.
Her services are always in demand as
home talent entertainments. She
served y organist 1t the r. T. Sun-
day school when but II years old
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02
Held For Invsstieatsen.

vict,r. July 2--John Young who
claims to be representing New York
paper. has bsen arrested and 10 being
held for investigation. Mr. Yosng
like many others. he's gained admis.
sion to the district and TO tho private
affsirs Of the military and sbsrin's
departments by representing himself
to be Newspaper man. When m
vestigated he could show NO oreden.
tials or papers to prove his connection
with any paper.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02
It's q Fact.

: 1t 10 reported that the county com.
misioners have about decided to con-
struct bridge soross the river at the
lower end Of Fruitmere to cost t12,
600. No trouble for that portion OF
the county to get improvements, hut
Florence Portland. Beaver Greer and
intermediate points with all theil
wealth producing qualities can't gel
= 81, 500 road. It's fact.
Torpedoes &c, loo to i5c per bcx q,
Frueauff's. 1904
Sign painting. Rraining decorating
II ]. H. Jansen
Decorations. room mouldings.
tt ]. H. Jasen
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02
Arkansas Valley Race Meet.

The Arkansas Valley Racing asso.
citation was formed at meeting Of
the several fair associations Thursday
and . schedule OF races was arranged.
The circuit will begin at Leadville
and takes in Glsnwood Springs. Lamar
Las Animas. Rocky Ford. Trinidad,
Canon City snd Pueblo. H. NJ.
Turner Of Pueblo. is president and
Geo. n. Hall Of Rocky Ford, secretary.
Purses aggregating gas. 900 have been
hung up making the circuit one Of the
most attractive in the vast
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02
Second Worlds Fair Payment.

Second Worlds Fair Payment.
Tho Louisiana Purchase Exposition
company yesterday paid to the United
States sub-treasury at st. Louis the
sum Of $218, O93. ID ~ the second in.
ssallnsnt on repay ment Of the u. 600.
900 loaned by the government. This
payment representa- 10 per cent Of the
total admission royalties covering
the period from June l6 to and In
cludipg June 30 - required unde, the
act Of congress authorizing the loan
The management claims that all the
payments will be met promptly
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02
LAWN SOCIAL A w1nHER.
Large Crowd Assist in -ranpias
Grass on AcCandiess Lava.

Blss the women who are baeaias
the free reading room.
Thsy are all right.
Thsy do things.
The moonlight lawn social given
1t the home Of Mrs. J. v. McCssdlsu
last night Wa brilliant AFFAIR lit VA
. shining success; it panned ont not
gold but silver dollars. and that was
what the ladies wanted. The enter.
tainnent was . succsss because 10 was
planned just right and the kind Of
women in charge who know not
failure. The afternoon shower only
helped to stimulate those In charge
to push she thing and make it 60.
And 1t went some.
The largo lawn Wa crowded with
Jolly crowd and svsrybod had some
change to turn looss and that Wa
what Wa necessary to make . show
ing.
A large arc light hung in one Of the
trees cast its mellow rays over . wide
sxpanse revealing numaross booths
and tables presided over BY pretty
young ladies who were Alwxys ready
to smils on you (if you spent your
dimes aud serve you with the best
the market affords.
The Second Regimental band srriv.
cd on the scene At O'Clock and for
over Al hour assisted materially In
making things about the campus d..
lightful.
Many Of the booths were decorated
in such manner ~ to make them
works OF art. while . multitude Of
flowers in all quarters added mt on to
the decorations. Chinese lanterns
strung here and there gave it q pleas
ing effect.
The McCandless homestead was also
nicely decorated for the OCCASION, and
it WAS here where the Gypsie fortune
teller got in her work-for many, peo.
pie entered and had their past and
future lives laid bare.
Surrounding the lawn ON all sides
were benches and chairs and rustic
seats. 80 that the tired person and
the love sick youth could rest and
delve in the sweets of An imaginary
future. And many took Advantage
of these.
Tho watermelon booth caught the
eye Of the small boy. and one young.
ster became no mu ,h effected that he
appropriated q whole watermelon to
himself and walked away to some
shady spot where the soft rays Of An
arc light would no. impede his I'D.
petite and there iu silence eat . 75
cent melon on which the ladies could
have made u. 80. But it is gone, and
has been placed on the records a. mis-
sing. Detectives however are work
ing on the case.
The receipts Of the evening were
&8i. So, aud while the expense was =
few dollars it is thought the ladies'
will have 80. 90 to the good.
Those ladies who so SUCCESSFULLY
managed the affair and those who aid.
ed at the tables and booths all deserve
the greatest OF credit. 1t was the
biggest and best lawn social ever
given in Colorado. perhaps.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02

Charley Hughes. who was blown
up by IN explosion Of box Of giant
caps. is gradually improving and was
able to sit up thirty minutes yester.
day afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02

Ladies' Of the N. e. church will
aerve meals during the Red Mems con.
vention in this city next August.
Mt
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02
To the Public.

All stores In Florence except the
drug stores will oloss ON July 4th ct
9 >. m. for the rest Of the day. Got
your orders for supplies in before that
time. Com. 81
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02
NAVAL BATTLE
STILL A MYSTERY
St. Petersburg Claims the WIadivos-
tok Squadron Has Returned Un-
harmed but Japs Doubt it--Port
Arthur Trembling in the Balance.

to vaeate its offices Ia the Mining
Exchange building. the executive
board Of the organization leased new
ofices in the Pioneer building.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02
PARKER BUTTONS
IN DEMAND /!
Marshall Field Mentioned
for Second Place.
Democrats in st. Louis Arranging
for Wednesdays Gathering
Nothing New Has Developed
in Chairmanship Contest.


St. Louis, July 2-This afternoon
25, 900 Parker buttons had been dis
.tributed from the democratic head.
quarters and orders placed for more (;
also or iers for 500 Autographs are bs :.
ing placed Judge arker's running
mate will probably be MarshAll Fiel"
Of Chicago.
st. Louis July 3 Nothing startling
developed today In the contest for the
chairmanship Of the meeting Of the
democratic national convention.
mont seem to be In the lead
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02

Boy your hre works early while the
stock Is complete as Frueaun Bros.
1904
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02

For SICK hsadachs taks Ohsnhsr.
lain's Stomach - Iivse Tanle&a -
quiok esss y esstain. ~ ~
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02

The market 10 short % ars crao1ssa.
Bay early = Frusann Bros. 1ee44
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02
waaud.

All kinds Of hoasshold soods--hish-
ct Gosh price paid. sss D. Knapp,
100 East Main. ~ 10
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02
Birthday Surprise .

: Mr.. H. J. Coppook was agreeably
surprised last evening by about
twenty-five of his friends. the occasion
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02

Newest. wall paper. J. H. Jansen.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02

Baby erastsra Sor the childrss u
Frusaaa Bros. 100 /
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02

ing definite has been learned - .re.
suit OF the naval battle yesterday in.
formation brought here by . Chinese
junk states that firing has ceased and
IN e the Russian vessels wAs heading
for Port Arthur. It IL inferred from
this that the ozar's vessels were
worstsd
Toxic. July 2-The report that Ad.
miral Kamimura had trapped the
Vladfvostok squadron was based on
p heavy firing which lasted for fifteen
minutes. Since then three Russian
orutsers were seen sailing in . north.
east direction. The report from
Vlsdfvostok that the squadron re.
AHraed probably refers only to the tor.
pedo' hotilla which accompanied the
cruissrs. The report that Admiral
KamimurA had engaged the vladivo.
stok squardon is not yet given up here.
The course taken by the Russian YES.
sels would indicate that the Japauese
torpedo boats chased them east thence
north.
Ohee Foo. July 2-An attack BY
land is hourly expected BY the autho.
rites At Port Arthur, whore all shops
have been closed and all able bodied
men ordered to Jake their places in
the trenches.
Federation New Ohaces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
Portland Market.

Portland October H.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per ID,
&c; gilt edged Vermont. l~alsc.; reno
va ted. 1S1l
EGtiS-Eastern fresh. CSC: western,
HF.ESE-Cheese. plain, 14E0l2i2c.;
OI-R-Superhne and low grades, $3.50
m5.5; patent spring Nheats. $1.0od -;
Mich, straight roller. sf.leus.25: clear do,
s. g4yUG u: S.. Louis. straight roller, S6.l(Hl
& % clear do. S5."Q6.10; winter patents
wheat sf2-aIf.40.
GRAIN-Corn. car lots. Gle; bags,
SIC; meal. bags. SIC; oats. new car lots,
80. 5sl.c: bags pa lSc. Mimi. sacked bran.
bag lots $LfUo; winter wheat bran, car
lots, s53.D; mixed feed ear lots. s24.50; do.
ia z lots s26 10. brown middlings. car lots.
$li,H( . 90; do bag lots. $40; Hour mid
dlings. car los $500; do bag lots, $3.50.
LENlO\S-S4 (Gll5.C0.
DRANtiE.S-C California. s3."NU+.A.
PRODTCE,-Brans. California Pea SO;
yellow eyes 81. 11n3 20; Rcd Kidneys. 81. IS
E,:;.IU; new potatoes. tUr.; onions. bush.
s.. ~: fowl. l,Il6c.; Turkeys Western, 20Q
9.c; chickens. 1iGil7c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, heavy. slN."M NO:
beef. light So 50nloco; heavy. 1880 100:
lard ties. and half hhl.. pure. 9T14 c
tcs and half bills. corn. 6'.T67sc.: pals.
pure, T.f' Ice; pals. compound. I:@I44c
pure leaf. llam12c.
Sr-GAR-Standard granulated, $40
extra fine graduated. 5.i9c.; extra c, 5,l0c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
Boston Market.


FIoT-R-Flour is uuiet. hut plicts ar,.
firm some new winter patents are offer
ed ~ S. ..pl,f;,5 ON old flour the quota
trans aTn. Mil shipm"nt spring patents
Stn,. "ii.1 nrib pa' n,fcnt Sc n 1t, ~.
tr,I''htc e G-Ei,;i5. cIears g. 5.6,f Ia
f"',n,nm,.i is ri sier a. q -,
ri -, n,-I. bag s. -t,I,a 81 n,r iii. gram
tc.i i r. - - n. LnI,cd e. Tic,3
h'tyr; ,,,'9; s,oor
c, "lil = St%duH T o9,. So s1rr
S Sbi,,,ncrt 70 2 veiIow KS, %,G;c lake
80 Ia : iouor $3.50
% pyt! Eu 77,i-p Ctaadv at slo,l,5co
n,,Ii ~ :. -, y" - I.,-"'I
GhTiIEAT H,n'int w o,'ntr rolled ~
.. " VI 80, I er',,,l 49,
,",S'"' 10 per Dbl cu' anu ground Sf'-'''
i-.1. ...,. ,.,-
~ IS-''aIS are pIGm'E "l'M Nui, cii't aa
Y III ~ .rr.,,t,.
III ~ H. ti,,n, III III - IA q ILL
= ~ ~ lis aet. 40 r. i, lis 3a;c:
f,,,.,, + t,[,,.@ ''e' ~ ~ / '''' -
i" pUiIIfsI0Zc- nrovfsions or. firn,
snort cn ' ana hravy backs, sin:
Long EuiS SEW lnt''l'ii !.aii ,r,,'s
-, ~ L. iteHh TIE, ~
sh"I'HtrS; ~, itrHn 3 ~. ~ =
T,H"huH
l"n."lo'eC.; hams llr.atl%'1 ,n Skln NJ
Mans -" 70, ,o 81 r." ~
nnlea Mans ms "a r i, C. ret, 'd,o, ,ir
~. 100 ,,a ,I, ,ark Sc hrisiats
~ io,,'tr,. draspad hos iiLGirac
bEEf-trGsh beef IS quiet Win , prte
w ~ ,,''ntaII at 1IT,11c
az 49,, minus dit d"'''"'e at
i"reS >j AZ W. W &C.. ,a,,,hc 7c,sc snrinc
Ia Ml'-N tSterh laiiips' '"oc'' 9P'' 'i7
iah1n :i, rIsC' ,,.,.+ i. eo,7c WORKINGS
| sot1c ''oi' q
20. ~ ,,i, wfoMl H gyc cbickens eastern
hroilers. 1Gl,ISc roasting chickens. 1Mt
goc western. large chickens. 13m1ic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
SELLING LIQUOR.
John Kelley Arraigned in Court at
Readfield.

I;clhG"ld. Ne oct. 1l.-'SreciaN.-A
truI chapter Of III" kcnu"hec county
fair was enacted III the office of Rotn'
x Became" Monday. hcf"r" Trial justice
John NJ Williams when John Shaw. AHA
John Kelley. Of Lewiston. WAS arraiGned
fur selling liquor during the time OF the
annual fair held last week. Shaw, alias
Kelley, was found guilty of the charge
and sentenced to pay ilnr OF 80 anu
costs amounting to about Sli. ana 20 days
in iaiI Shaw was Immediately taken TO
I'LL by Deputy sheriff T. W. Brown and
not having til" necessary cash Will board
il out with Sheriff Ham.
Il is alleged that Shaw i'll company
with 4 man named kilroy were selling
liquor on the fair grounds. last WCdnrS-
tllN ana were arrested ana placed III the
lorkup 10y IFcputy Brown. Early on the
rpurning nf Thursday, Shaw managed to
get ont Of the lookup through n 10-nCh
hnl. in the roof and Immediately sought
the nearby woods for his health. kilr"y
BID nd not escape. having his trial tina I
day before Trial Justice Williams. VIII"
fined him 30 and costs which he paid
Deputy Brown was not content to let
the other escape. 50 tclcphon"d - thu
Lewiston officers to arrest Shaw who
was supposed to live there. Tho Lewiston
officers soon located then mlu and turn
~ HIM over To Deputy Brown with the
above result.
The fair officials made Il determined
effort Ia stamp out liquor selling this
wear. and their stand in this direction
is warmly commended hv all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

boston, tDCtOnpf ~.
Tho total reCcinte Of wool AT this port
during the paSt week comprise. S.Sl0
bales domestic. and go bales foreign.
against 1Oa.G bales domestic and > sc bales
fore ign for tn" same tim" last year.
REMARKS The Boston wool market
continues to develop strength from week
to week TIL, course Of events during tn"
past month or two has been great sur
prise to MANY in tn" trade. Especially
has the continuation of the heavy demand
for all kinds If wool been entirely Nh
looked for. ana the fact that October
starts in with no apparent dlnlinuuon IN
the eagcrness on the part of buyers helps
to mark this season as unlpN" IN recent
Years Both large and small mills ar"
stiU free buyers and manufacturers who
were popularity supposed TO- =" fully sun
piled come again and again. The situa-
zion is certainly very strong from every
standpoint Not the least element of
strel 9Th is the wax in which III" cloth
ing trade hIs arcsFted the recent advance
made on goods It seems to he accented
as a fact that higher prices must rule.
and therefore The only thing to he done
is to accept the situation as it stands;
and secure the necessary supply Of wool
Ohio and Penn Pric-.-Fine unwn-hed
etlf9:c.: unmerch 9Sa27c.; Mich, un-
We she'd ~ TT,2c: urm"rch 72n2sc- 49,.
3 an a,p sH!ra 4so4sc a super. slrssc.; comb.
ing 4sp4Sc,: nne combing: -NT52c.
Ohio and Penn sesr-sNX scd show.
s4es3c: X and above. ncslc; No l. 40
Mich.l Wis etc-Mich X and above
.s~e7: No. !, sNc2lc.: No ., escSoc.; fine
comhire 2s7osc.
CombinE-Ev. anI Ind. 4 blood comb.
~ zt1c u blood. N0ss1.c; braid comb
Delaine feeces-ohio. 35'.G36c.; Mich.
S.G SEC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
DOWN WAYS.
Continued from page ID

feet. while she has an extreme dtai.
~ &c foe, when fully loaded ana
cguipped with stores, coal, dhilii uiii-
ton. etc. -, -
The huh has d cellular bottom ana -
,,;.-id,.d ;nro about - water tight
,.l,nn:rf,nents. The craft is fully pro-
t.,ted by the bnst Of arino'' nav me
,,,nbined weight Of 31V0 gross tons ana
which includes a main belt eAteii4ii.e
the entire length Of each sac from IL
10 inches thick. The upper cas-
mate arrror and the ath"ar'ShlP
amor is G. inches thick. the l. hlcieH
turrets and barbcttes are coFered WIN
10 inch. arrIlnr, the lnch turret d.'u
barbettes with inch arfnor. Inc
coming tower IS 8 inches timex, inc
cfs,n.,l t,wer ) inches thick ana the gun
,,rot.rtion and splinter bulkheadS are
from 10 inches thick. There -
,,rutrrtiyc deck at the water Nile aiI'i
below this is a complete belt OF COPY"
hands to protect IN" steering gear anu
.n1iurucnts and which are hlled with
c.lIuloec which promptly sWtiis -
s..ycr.I times its own weight Wheh "et'
thus stopping any hole made pg sno''
The battery Of the Georgia cohslStS
III fnur n inch brctch-loadlng flilt9'
<.i,ht mch brcoch- loading rllles'
.,,-I,.1 6 inch brrech-loading rifles OF
rand uuyt ncnt. twelve inch prctch-
I,..,,Ii,,o rand fire rifles, twelve 3
FOUNDER guns, four ! p"uii"tI
matte guns. four l poulIdti 9liS'' 7'I
guns. two . inch ficId guns Two MA
chin. guns and six automatic guns
There are also four submefgeu ~ peuo
tubes
There is . bunker capacity i"f l9VV
tons of cpal ard the Georgia -
ruIipI,nd with thr f6lInWlhs hI1'iIi!i-
rry: TWO i-cylindrr triple expansion
engines. each driving one bronze
three bl ldrd propeller about IL itct III
diameter: each cngin" mas hish
pressure cylinder b 1nchtS III diameter
one intermediate cylinder - lhChtS IN
diameter and two l"W pressure GYM
dnrx tG inrnc- in diameter. all having
A.inch stroke. The engines exhaust
IN two cond"ns,rs. each having cool
las. surface of about l. 1000 square feet.
,rh.rc are "a Eiclausse boilers installed
II eight water tight compartments.
,,,.iro /, tnt;,I crate surface Of 1910
.,,,,.,r,. fa.t and , total heating sur
f,,. of - po0 square feet. This
,,,,,i,,n.,,, tyiu rive j speed Of 10
I.no,. N, b,,,r or one knot faster than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
MARKET REPORTS.
AUGUSTA Market.

Augusta. October IL
BEANS-Pea. Maine $40; \. y, 81 -
yellow eyes 1915.
BUTT Ek-Creamery. Csc: ball. soc-:
solid, lSc.
f.GGS-2Jc. per dozen
GRAIN-CUrn. CSC; meal. SIC. per hH.;
mixed feed, sl.30 cwt.: cottoHseed meal,
81 %; bag lots. 81
HAY-Ioose, retail, sl259 per ton:
pressed, s1o01; straw, retail, s o.; pressed,
1900.
SUGAR-540 per 100 lbs; 81 larger Dbl
EONEY-Box $1.sS.
MCTTON-S4 lie. per ~, spring lamb,
10c
OATS-471.c.: per 30 lb. brsilei.
POTATO .S-j1c. per buShei.
PCULTRl-Fnwl l4T15c.: chickens. lGc.
WOOI~Cnwashed. 1s02Oc.
WOOD-Dry hard. SG.0oaS.N per cord;
soft. 4.0C4 $3.50.
HIDES-Cow and steer Sic; cow hides,
51.c.; bull hides, SIC, calf skin, &c.
BEEF-sides. 7Msc. per ID; binds;
9Qllc.: fores, 5;zu6l2c.: rounds and
TANKS. sfs1oc.; rumps and loins. llpli
Pumps. 1Hi12c.; ra.tleS, &C.; hacks, tgHc.
joint 12ql3c.; spring lamb. ll9I2c:
FLOUR-Best patent -four. $3.50 Ter Dbl,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
Bankrupt's Petition for DISCHARGE.

IN the matter Of
BURTON A GRAY fIn Bankruptcy
Bankrupt. J
To the HON CLARENCE HALE Judc.
or the District Court of the United
states for the District of Maine
Bt RTON A. GRAY. OF Winslow II III,
County of henncbec ana State of Maine
IN SAID District, respectfully represents
that on the 10Th day Of August. last ia st
n was duly adjudged bankrupt under
tht ActS OF Congress relating to bank
ruptcN: that he has duly SURRENDERED an
ms property and rights of property. and
mas fuIly complied with all the require
mems ~ said Acts and of the orders Of
Court touching his bankruptcy.
wherefore he prays. That he NAV be
decreed by the Court to have a fun dis
charge from all debts provable against his
estate under said bankruptcy Acts, ex
cept such debts as are excepted by Ia
from such discharge "a"
dated this 30th day of September. 4 d
BURTON A. GRAY
Bankrlpt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

HcnriCo Rossi, who was severely
wounded in the right arm, Saturday, by
the accidental discharge Of his gun
while out shooting at Togus pond. and
was taken to the hospital at the Ma
tional Home, was brought to the City
hospital, Monday, where he now is.
The condition of his arm was found
to be very serious, and it was decided
to remove it. The operation was per-
formed. yesterday afternoon, by DR..
Sturtevant, assisted by Drs. Tuell and
Johnson, the arm being disjointed al
the shoulder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

District of Maine S.
On inns Sth day of October. A. u 100.
on reading the foregoing petition n 10
h hs.1 ,eno ny the Court, That hearing be-
haa upoh III" same on the 2Sth daT "
october' A. D. 1904. before said Co, ~,
at Portland. in said District. at ten ocIonl,
IN the forenoon: and that notice thereof
De pubilshed in The Daily Kennebec Jo,r
nal; newspaper printed in said Dis 1prt
ana thar all known creditors. and othar
persons IN interest, may appear AT tb =
said time and place. and show canse 'n ie
any tey nave nave why the prayer of said
And It IS further Ordered bv tho Co...
mat the r o,erk shall send by mail tn aii
kn9W M credtors Copies of said netit;a ar'
ana TINS order: addressed to tnem az ' ~
places Of residence as stated ''e'n at their
H WItHes Judi the :, H lon CLARENCE
seal thereof: at Portland in e ssfd ar and the
S Hh the S'h Gay Of October a. d 1 S6t
true copy yH Of psti Il H dnH Clerk
Attest; JAMES E HEwEY, Clerk.