davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
SAVES LIFE AND MODESTLY
KEEPS IDENTITY CONCEALED
Young Man Rescues George Fay, Ineb-
rIate. From Drowning in Bay and
Then HurriedIy Departs.

A young man who refused 10 tell his name
and who hurried away 70 avoid further ques-
tfouiug Jumped into the bay yesterday and
al the risk OF his own life saved from drown
ing one George Fay. Fay, who was under
the influence Of liquor. fell from the bulk
head between Folsom street wharves I and
There was q strong tide running and Pay
was swept from the view OF those who saw
him strike the water. While others yelled
Man overboardF' the unknown quietly and
quickly elid down q pile and dived where he
had seen Fsys body disappear.
When he came to the surface be had Fay s
struggling form IN his arms. Then Fay lapsed
into Inconsistencies. and only after terrific
struggle did the rescuer succeed IN getting
HE burden within reach Of the line which those
on the wharf had secured.
After rolling Fay on a barrel for about ff-
teen minutes signs OF returning animation
made themselves manifest. and at the Harbor
Eoepitsi be slept OF the effects OF his submer-
sion and OF the alcoholic Indulgence which had
caused him 70 tumble into the tide. After
seeing Fay IN good hands his rescuer picked
up his hat and walked swiftly away Several
bystanoers who asked him his name were
tod 10 mind their own business.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
PERSONAL.

Q. ]. Smith. a capitalist of Reno. and wife
at the Palace.
H. Witt. agent of the Judson Powder Com
pany at Salt Lake. is at the Palace.
B. j. Conville. secretary of large business
concern Of New York Is Is at s the Palace ,a.,sd IN
mining near Kennett and his wife are regis
tered at the Palace.
s. c. Pierce prominent mining man OF
Colorado Springs and his wife are guests
at the st. Francis.
Rufus Choate, who is connected with the
Merchants National Bank OF San Diego is
guest at the Palace.
General Manager E. E. Calvin Of the South
a trip TO Los Angeles.
Colonel Robert j. Northam, one of Southern
Los Angeles and staying at the Palace.
Ex-Unlted States Senator Kearns and Perry
Heath OF Salt Lake returned YESTERDAY from
just purchased one of the old Mexican ranches.
Berkeley Wells. former adjutant general OF
the recent miners strike in that State, ar
rived here yesterday and Is staying at the
Wilbur Grove Davis of Boston. whose in
ventions of compressed air devices have
brought him a fortune and who conducts
big tool factory in the Hub. is registered at
the St. Francis.
W. Parker Lyon Mayor of Fresno. was at
the City Hall yesterday .acquainting himself
with local municipal affairs. He is regis
tered at the Palace.
Addison BidweII cashier Of The First Ma
tional Bank of Freeport ILL.,, and Edwin Hall.
son of one OF the prominent business men of
the same city. are among the, latest arrivals
at the Palace.
r. P. Sehwerin. vice president and general
manager of the Hartman steamship lines,
left last night for New York. where he win
confer with E. H. Hartman and other off,
cials of the steamship companies
Colonel George H. Pippy and other mem,
bers of the Governors staff, who accompanied
Governor Pardee to the Portland exposition
returned to this city yesterday. Governor
Pardee left the train at Sacramento and left
later In the day for Yuma. where he wiz
meet the westbound Congressional Committee
Irrigation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
ELOPES WITH
HIS OLD LOVE
Alpheus Cowell of st. John.
Mich. Brings Divorced
Wife to San Francisco
MRS. COWELL FOLLOWS
Traces the Couple to Apart
ment-HOuse Here and Ar
rests Are the Outcome

The love affairs of Alpheus p. Cowell
and Emma Hunter brought them 10
Judge Cabaniss' courtroom yesterday,
where they were charged with living as
husband and wife without the formality
Of marriage after a sensational elopement
from ST John. Mich The complainant is
Mrs. Alpheus ?. Cowell from whom her
husband has separated. The wife claims
that her husband has been lured away
by Mrs. Hunter, who, she claims. has re-
Gently learned Of her former husbands s
accession TO wealth.
Mrs Hunters and C0weu's version of
the affair made through their attorney.
Walter Gallagher. forms a highly roman
story When Hunter was Ie years old he
worked IN ST John and there married
the present Mrs. Hunter, who Was then
16 The girls parents objected to
the match and her father procured her a
divorce. She later married an attorney
named Hunter. who subsequently, died.
In the meantime Cowen had remarked.
but was not happy and he and his wife
agreed TO separate. Mrs. Cowell was to
get $4,000 and obtain a divorce. It was
about this time that Cowell met the wife
0f his youth. and she promised to come
70 san Francisco and live with him un-
I'll the pending divorce was granted. Then
the pair were TO be remarked. They reg
istered a month ago at the Bon Air
apartments at Oak and Stanyan streets,
as Mr. and Mrs. Cowen.
Detective TAYLOR arrested the couple
and they were Immediately bailed. Ed
ward Lyon. attorney for Mrs. Cowen No.
. told the police that Mrs. Hunter had
learned Of Cowei's inheritance and pre-
vailed upon him 10 elope with her. This
elopement caused a sensation in St. John
owing TO the prominence Of the families.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
CsIifornian, In New YORK.

NEW YORK, June THE following Cali
fornians have arrived in New York:
From San Francisco-F. L. Braun, at the
st. Andrews: II. Cohn. at the Hotel Cadillac:
A. Haas and wife. ". Haas. Miss E. Haas.
Miss R Haas. at the Netherlands; s. B. Pau
son. c. Pearlster, at the Hotel Imperial; Mrs
H. Sinsbeimer, at the Netherlands; Miss
Brown Miss C. B. Lenhardt, Mrs. T. J. Len
non. at the Park Avenue: C. OConnor at the
Herald Square; c. A. Buckley. at the Hotel
Breslin c. W. Boldt. w. Gordon and wife. at
the Herald Square; W. L. Farnham. at the
Ashland; r. C. Holm. the Astor House:
Miss M Hurley, at the Breslin; Miss NJ. SUIT
ton. at the Grand Union: F. Taylor. at the
Ashland; R. Wilson, at the Hoffman House
From Los Angeles-C. Alexander, at the
Spaiding; J. C. Morgan Jr., at the Imperial;
DIR. A. Sortand at the Herald Square; Miss
N. A. Oldham, at the Gilsey House.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
RObS PEACOCK
OF ADORNM[NT
Chauffeur Climbs a Tree
to Pluck Fine Feathers for
a Vain Lady Passenger
EARLY MORNING RAID
Bird in Golden Gate Park
Is Rudely Disturbed by
Party OF Automobiles

At ) o'clock in the morning on May
81 one of the proudest and handsomest
peacocks in Golden Gate Park was de-
prived of two of its finest tail feathers.
The bird was roosting serenely in a
tree near the south drive when a party
in an automobile came along. One of
the passengers who is described as a
lady. signified to the chauffeur, Floyd
Free. her Irresistible desire to possess
some of the feathers of the sleeping
bird and Free promptly climbed the
tree and detached two tail feathers
from the fowl While Free was in the
tree Walter Franz, the owner of the
automobiles came up in another ma
chine and ordered the climber to come
down and let the bird rest.
The Park Commissioners got hint of
the raid and asked the police to ascer-
tain the name of the raider and the
number of the automobile. Report of
the investigation was filed by Officers
James b. Dow and A. A. Hicks with the
commission yesterday and steps will
be taken to arrest the raiders. Reuben
H.. Lloyd was importuned to let the
matter rest, as the boy who pulled the
tail feathers of the bird is only 10
years of age and was persuaded by the
banter of the lady to climb the tree
Mr.. Lloyd frankly stated that he could
not listen to the overtures of the auto
mobile party, as he had been retained
by the peacock. Commissioners A. b.
Spreckels and W. ]. Dingee are also on
the side of the bird, hence there is an
impression that the case cannot be
squared out of court.
The value of the tail feathers cuts no
figure in the proceedings. The act of
disturbing a bird Of royal plumage at
s o'clock in the morning is not to be
countenanced. Even peacocks have
rights which automobiiists must re-
spect.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
POSTUM CEREAL
a1E TOO
The s'Tsn Enders" That Follow Genuine
Articles.
s1E TOO

It is sometimes interesting TO watch
the curves imitators make to get the
public 70 buy limitations of genuine
goods.
Every now and then some one will
think there is splendid opening 10 TX
advertise the same way and take some
OF the business.
An imitator is naturally ignorant of
food values and how TO skillfully make
q cereal coffee, on scientific lines.
Such men first think of preparing
something that looks and tastes like the
original with no knowledge of how the
grains should be treated TO prepare
them so that the starchy part is trans
formed properly and the valuable nour-
ishing elements made digestible
Such limitations may be foisted on the
public for a short time, but the people
are critical ana soon detect the attempt;
then the fmItaIors go out of business.
Something like 400 of these little fac
tories have been started IN various parts
Of this country in the past 8 years. and
practically all OF them have gone the
long journey" Just lately a new one
has come 20 life and evidently hopes to
insert itself in public favor by copying
the style of the Postum advertising in
the papers.
This is free country and every man
who makes an honest product and hon.
estly labels il has reason for some rec
ognition, but the public has the right TO
know the facts.
Postum is the one original and genu-
Inc Cereal Coffee, made skiifully and
for a definite purpose. It has stood
through ali the wars OF the imitators
has won the approval Of the Physicians
and the people
People who really seek to free them
selves from the coffee habit and at
the same time 10 rebuild the soft gray
matter in the nerve centers and thus re-
construct the nervous system broken
down by coffee. can rely on Postum.
There's a reason.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
Corona Claim Paid.

United States District Judge de Haven yes
terday made the following awards Of damages
against the Pacific Coast Company for loss OF
and damage to merchandise on the steamer
Corona when that vessel was stranded on the
northern coast in January, 1898: Martha and
Otto Stark. slss; Wencii Fox $50; J. D. Jones.
S53; George Lowe, SIP: Mrs. A. F. Cross, $35;
L. Poisson, W. II. Bayiiss VIII Cave and
Mrs. A. B. Ferguson, SIS each; j. ]. Bell.
s54; G. A c. Hutchinson. assignee of T. J..
wilson. oliver Darby. ]. W. OharIston and L.
c. Sihler $500: E. W. Pollock, $176: w. N.
Pierson. ff self and assignee of Samuel
Vincent. Sis. ]. W. Charleston. s14: S. Fs Rog-
ers. $125; Seymour c. Marcuse $780, People .
Market, s35; w. H Reynolds, $401; Lilly
The total amount OF the claims is s2644.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
MISS McGLAsHAN ADMITTED
TO THE FEDERAL COURT
Young Woman Lawyer From Truckee
Creates a Stir in United States Dis
trfct Judge de Haven's Tribunal.

A vision of beauty done UP in tasteful female
garments appeared in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday and gave its name as
Miss June McGlashan and it's residence as
Truckee. The attractive young lady. whose
appearance caused stir in court, had been
recently admitted to practice before the Su-
preme Court and was an applicant for admis-
sion to practice in the United States District
Court. The motion made by Charles NJ.
Fickert Assistant United States Attorney and
was granted at once by the gallant Judge who
afterward descended from the bench and con-
graduated the young woman upon her laudable
ambition.
Only two other ladies have been admitted to
practice in the Federal courts of this district.
namely, Mrs. Clara Foltz and Miss Birdie Will
son, both of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
ow Yung Din Must Go.

United States District Judge de Haven yes
terday confirmed the report of United States
Commissioner Heacock recommending the de-
portation of Ow Yung Din on the charge of
being illegally in the country. Mr.. Ow is a
well TO do Chinese merchant. holding a con-
trolling interest in wholesale and retaif
business in shrimps. Rivals in the business
complained to the Federal authorities that Ow
had done manual labor. such picking
shrimps in the conduct OF his business This
charge was backed up by the evidence of more
OF less reputable Chinese witnesses and Ow
will be sent back to China.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
Another point for whitman.

Judge Hunt has overruled the demurrer of
the defendants in the suit brought by ex-Chief
of Police Whitman to restrain the Auditor and
Treasurer from paying the salary of the office
from which he claims he was illegally removed
to present Chief Dinan AS a result OF this
ruling the defendants must answer the COM
plant and fght out the its merits In
the meanwhile Dinan must be content without
his salary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
The Best Way to Yosemite Valley

Mr.. Burton Holmes, the lecturer, after
carefully considering every route to
Yosemite Valley, went on the Santa Fe.
With only once to make the trip he
chose the Santa Fe Scenic Route All
his moving pictures were taken on that
line
Let us tell you about Yosemite and
Hetch Hetchy at 653 Market street,
Santa Ee Office
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
Tries to Pass worthless. Check.

Richard Malone called at the saloon of H L.
Conroy 2o4 Fourth street. on Tuesday night
and asked Conroy TO cash for him a check
drawn on the Weils-Fargo Nevada Bank Con-
roy was suspicious and notified Policeman NJ.
j. Cullnan. who arrested Malone. During
Conroy's absence Malone had torn up the
check into small pieces which Cuilnan picked
up from the floor and later handed to Captain
Burnett Malone admitted to Cullnan that the
check was worthless Yesterday he was booked
on a charge of attempting TO pass a fictitious
check
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
Reynolds Textifes.

Expert G. W. Reynolds was on the stand
again yesterday in United States Commissioner
Heacoek's court in the case of the Spring VAL
ley Water Works VS.. San Francisco. He con-
tinued his testimony concerning the financial
analrs OF the consondateo wafer companies of
2. m. to-day in the office of the Spring Valley
Company.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
Give Ambulance to SAN Rafael.

President A. ". Foster and wife Of the
Northwestern Railroad have presented the
Enlerge Hospital OF san Rafael with new
ambulance 20 be built 70 order Major Smith
of Ssr Rafael has charge OF the construction
and made an examination OF the ones IN use at
the hospitals IN this city yesterday Steward
Bucher of the Emergency Hospital drew plans
for the new vehicle. and they were accepted
ny the major. They call for canvas top
with Gliding windows and plenty Of fresh air
apertureE
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08

said that she reported all the facts to
Superintendent McLaren
The Commissioners. in executive ses-
sion, exonerated Mrs. Ohnimus. but rec
commended that she should in future
strive to preserve her temper in dealing
with the public.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08

An appeal to your fairness is made
when we ask you to drink Rainier
Beer. The men walked out when we had
a great deal of manufactured product on
hand and forced US to get other men to
take their places.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08

Dr. Arthur Chisholm has removed from Phe-
Ian bldg. to 1902 Suffer ST.. NV. cor Polk.
Bridge work and porcelain. Send for booklet
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08

The magnificent new bathing pavilion
at Pacific Grove is now open.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08

Try the United States Laundry. 1904
Market street Telephone South 420.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
VOICES RISE IN ANGER.

Maurice Brandt was the star witness
for Kohlberg and Fred Brelesky of
the Protestant Orphant Asylum and G.
II. Roy were prime witnesses for Mrs
Ohnimus. Many leading lights of the
Schmitz administration were on hand
to vouch for the capability and courtesy
Of Mrs. Ohnimus.
Maurice Brandt's testimony was quite
pointed He said to the Commissioners:
When the boys reported to Mr. Kohl
berg that they could not get their
money back. I resolved to bring the
matter TO q focus by hiring the Lucille
The boatman did not know me- Iasked
If the boats. indicating four in a row,
were for hire. and he said Yes 1 said
would take this one, pointing to the
Lucille. and he said All right
Mrs. Ohnimus contradicted the state
ment that the boat was ready for use
again This lady was In a terrible tenn
per-violently cross. The temper she dis
played was something the Commissioners
should take cognizance of. Kohlberg
was angry, and talked loud. I told him
he was hot. and advised him to keep cool
and let me talk to the lady
G. n. Roy, 2ll Kearny street, was in
line waiting for turn TO hire a boat
when the scene took place. When his
turn came at the window he prefaced his
request 10 hire craft with few chiv-
alrous remarks. wherein he congratu-
lated Mrs. Ohnimus Tor her admirable
patience and the preservation of her
temper under the most trying circum-
stances.
To the Commissioners yesterday Mrs.
Ohnimus gave her version of the alter
cation with Kohlberg and Brandt, re-
marking that the scene induced her to
apply 70 Captain Gleeson for police pro-
lection. She produced many letters from
prominent men of the city testifying to
her courtesy and generosity. She testi-
fed that Mr.. Kohlberg "shrieked at the
top Of the voice. and planted himself in
the way. so that she was compelled TO
hire boats over his head. The jostling of
the bystanders added 10 his anger. She
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23
RAIL ROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
A2Sqq4 $sfk
g. Railroad

Pullman Car Service.
Pullman Sleeping car between Roston
ana taribou on train leaving Boston at
..iO T. NJ, Augusta. loJ9 a. NJ. Bangor,
S.1o A NJ; and Caribou. 40 p. Nj.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAHE Portland. 1915 p: NJ: Augusta.
l23s I. n Waterville, lac =. M; Bangor
$50 \. NJ: Arrive Millnocket al $40 A.
A NJ: Caribou. II. 10 p. Nj: Fort Fairfield.
ll;W A: NJ; Van Buren,, l.io 7. NJ.
- tEAFt;,P@Itland. 1915 P; NJ: Augusta.
ashland ashland, ;15 NJ; Fort Kent, Al ?; NJ:
caribou. JI5 T.. NJ; Van Buren,. 30
I. NJ: Limestone, 40 =. NJ: Fort Fair
hold; 3.o3 +; NJ; Dover ard Foxcroft. .9l7
n. NJ.
LEAVE Portland lo25 4. NJ: Augusta.
1?S5 p n: Watervillc; l-0 r n. Leave
n; PreSHuc Islf, 955 r n Caribou -
LEAVE Portland. 12iN =. NJ: Augusta
80 p. NJ: Watcrville. SOS p NJ: Ban
gos;; 20 p NJ; ArriyG Dover; 7Ga P. N:
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE. G:ecrville. SO \. NJ: Dover
20. A NJ; Arrive Bangor. 9.@3 A. NJ;
ISav, nansor. Ia Arrive Wa'ervile.
LEAVE; Fort Fairfield. 500 A. NJ; Carl
hou. Geo \. NJ: PresGue Isle, 60. A. NJ:
Iinuton. sos \. NJ: Ashland. 80 a. NJ:
pat;cn. SO \. NJ: Millnock, t 0.lG a. NJ;
l<atahdin Iron Works. t0.1j \. NJ: Arrive
Bangor, 10" p NJ: Arrive Watervillc 3.OS
u. NJ; Augusta. 3.45 +. NJ.
LEAVE. Van Buren,. ~. a NJ; Caribou
4 !" \ N IrrSnuc lslc. Ill 7. NJ: Fort
Fairfield, l1.a5 \. n: IIoulton. 200 p. NJ:
Fort Kent. y. % \. A.: Ashland. l2.lj p.
n: Tattcn. 2.-n Y. NJ: Mlinoc'lct. 10 r.
~. kinco. 10 p. NJ; Grcenville. $40 p
~. Monson. 30 +. NJ; Guilfnrd. 10 r.
NJ: Dover and FoNcroft. 5.0S 7. NJ; Ar
i've iihnEor. - +. NJ: Watervile, $40
II. NJ Augusta. 102S p. NJ
10 +. NJ; Fort Fairfield. i.15 =. M
i'rTSGuc Isle. As p. NJ: lioultou. so T.
NJ: Millinocket. SE p. NJ: Arrive Ban
Eor. II. 10 =. NJ: Waterville. l.5J A. NJ:
Augusta. 80 A. NJ.
c. G. BROWN
~ G.. L. & T. A.
GEO NJ. IIOI-GHTO\.
General Manager
Bangor, Oct. \, 1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAIL WAY.
Time Table in Effect January 1st 1905.

Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell and
Gardiner daily every half hour on the
nour ana hall hour, from 6 A. NJ to 10
q M N F 70 H sE,a only at II p. NJ.
Cars Leave augusta for Winthrop week
dsys GSo go % aSS' i95o |; 80 10 80
day only) Sunday time:-SJO 1850. n 80.
80. $50. 80. 1890
Cars leave Augusta FOR Togus week
menclnG at II leave every halt hour till
P. M then at 900 and 1000 Sunday
time :CCars leave every nour. on the hour.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta daily
Where connections are made for the VIM
throp and Tog,is lines every naif hour
Hallov ell only. 1O15 p. NJ. for HallowelI
eng Z rSusta oniy- Inc hrs. eai ounuay
Cars leave. Winthrop for Augusta week
DAYS 30. 80. 80. 1870. 11.5h, 20 80 So
So, $50, SO t9.50 Saturday nights only)
Sn!onday time:-15O, $50, uyo l.5O, $50. $50
Cars leave Togus for Augusta week
lays: 600, 100, $50, go 1920 Commence
P. NJ. go. 1870. Sunday timc:-Lcave
n 3 On the haif hour from $50 A. M. to
cars leave Hallowen for Gardiner
hour from so A, NJ: to 1872 P. NJ. First
Cars leave Hallowell for Augusta 8
hour from 6oS a. NJ. to lO.3S P. NJ. except
Train connrctions:-Thc 30 A NJ. car
from Winthrop and 800 A NJ car from
rog iTsns East and WSs T T'e rar
car from Gardiner. S3S from IIallowcll.
$50 from Augusta connects AZ Winthrop
NJ car from Winthrop leaves Winthrop on
arrival Of train from Lewiston. due at
Winthfon 1913 RIA n J. i train is ,ae S car
g,lsta connects at Winthrop with trains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23

Theodore Eyauliru Of old Town. Whp
waS brought to Augusta. Friday nicit.
by United States Deputy Marshal f!As-
XII on ! charge 81 selling liquor with
out 4 license. Was rrrti@ncd b"f""'
United St-,tes Commissioner Bur" i.h.
Saturday morning. Fcaulicu was repre-
scented by ". II. Fisher Of this city H~
counsel ana through him entered F"
plea of not guilty. TWO witnesses H.';'''
examined and the case was r"nji':;"'
until Monday. Jan. 80. Bctulieu being
allowed to go on his OWN r"c"%niz''' o..
There We're present rs witnesses ~ l.
MrCaueoland. deputy United StAt"S
collector of internal rev cnllr ut o'I
Town. and Robert L. Lewis. also of O !
Town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23
~ SUPERIOR COURT.
T1o jai! Sentences inposed-Thc
Civ;I Eoet:et. To-Day.


III c.iin,;:I >--.,.". ni the superior
court l,a- ,n>,Inl'..!. Saturday m"r:iui;
I.f"., .Iu l:.r tlivrr 4. Hail. When the
npil:i !iIol!!l iGjruiurG III III" after
unn.h TIM criminal docket WAS clear
Wi.b th. exception ~ 4 hearing ~ ~
A,!i iu. latter inalr of IL" term ana.
toI.i.. tiir hearing i'll civil casts Will
III. sun.
=, ,hc ri.c:i;:1 Of III" court q sealed
'..r.'i"t IN the c',sr against Dennis
.;:thc Was returned by TIA jury, and it
N;,~ fGVIi they ", .'c unable to agree.
mo r.iS, MS subsequently carried over
to H., April term Of III" court.
CoiiTs,l inr tie, ,irfcudaut in til" ease
ut TIC state against Fred ]. F.illon of
Garinrr, charged With Keeping u
housc Of ii-fame, opposed Il hearing
for sentence IA the c.t:'e. After i battle
tween tl.r cnntrnling attorneys Ill"
PRISONER W.tS tiIeI 500 ana III default
n payment, ~ rvlr months i'll Jail. THE
prisnHr, il serving Il term i'll jail al
,nc present Time frr another nncnsc.
III tio ease against Arl"tl t'1llon.
ll"r' 4 with being party to the mis-
l.m"cunr charged against Frcd t'@liun,
OWLS; to til" rccuiilr circumstances Of
,he case, il was continued To the April
term.
Erf:k Ti@ur. charged with keeping Il
iullo" Lausanne" the Indictment being
""tli u,i II The September term OF the
OUT. the prisoner was fined 500 and
costs Hl.d in Gc:"ult OF payment. sem
,ri:""d L. four months i'm jail.
Tho :tl,,-p f..l.s,,S ,,,:lC. it-,IlX clear the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23
Tonic to the System.


For liver troubles and constipation there
il. nothing better than DrNittS Little
E',rlv Bisrrs the famous little Pills. They
40 not weaken the stomach. Their action
it,o; the system is mild. plcasa 1t and
haIml - Bob Moore Of Lafayette, Ind.
says. No use talking. DeWitt's Little
F.arlr Riscys do their work. All other
pills | have used grippe and make me sick
in the fcanach and never cured me. De-
Wits Little Early RiSers proved to be
he long Soucht relief. They are simply
oerf""t Persons travelling find Little
FAIRY RisnrS the most reliable remedy to
larry with them. Sold by Bowditch,
We iSter * Co.