davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

the president of the council and two
members.
1t was moved and carried that slot
machines be confined to saloons only
and that the license be raised TO s25
per quarter for each machine and that
the present ordinance be amended to
that effect
PROMISE OF RELIEF.
The committee appointed by the CITY
council. consisting of Mayor Brown
rrssiuent L. y. Powell, Arthur Towns.
y r ana "A. H. Lee, visited the Utah
fuei company and the Oregon Short
Line Coal company and were assured
that relief would be forthcoming A.
yet the local dealers have not received
any coal but they hope that the visit
WIZ nave It's good effect. REPORTS ~
actual sufering for want of fuel are
reserved daily, and much distress vii,
lieved. NV sooh re-
MUSICAL TREAT PROMISED
Murray and South Cottonwood cbo,rs
continue their strenuous work on ~
eantata that win be presented I'm tha
Murray ward house Dec. II. south coto
,oh"ood Dec. is, Granite stake bonse
icy. ~, inc orchestra will meet with
tne cnoir tomorrow evening for rebaar'
sai. me orchestra viii accompany or.
sanlst m presenting the drama. ana
Win the Is voices from the two choir. a
musical treat is certainly assured I
] Wheh II Is understood that the efforts
OF the choristers and choirs, 10 prasen ~
sucn an accomplishment. is wholly so,.
.he beneht OF the ward, the neonis
| SHoulu appreciate IL by giving A., 49,
| support. e IL 'neir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
ORGAN SOON IN PLACE.
Parts Now In Tabernacle in Hands OF
Expert.

Ogden, Dec. S.--The large new Taber-
nacle organ was transferred from the
depot yards to the building yesterday
and today ready TO be set in its proper
place. August Holberg, an expert pipe
organ builder of the Kimball organ
company of Chicago has arrived to
supervise setting up the beautiful in
strument, which viii occupy about
three weeks time. The organ weighs
about IS tons. It is claimed by Mr.
Holberg TO be OF exceptionally good
workmanship. and very fine tone quail
lily. II is the intention of Prof. Bal
lantync, director of the choir to give a
grand concert In the tabernacle the
beginning of January. He says the or
ganlzatlon is preparing some very fine
chorus work, which will surprise the
public when rendered as 1t is some Of
the heaviest work ever undertaken by
any choir in Utah, and he IL more than
pleased With the excellent manner In
which the choir has taken hold Of the
work of preparing for the concert.
COMMISSIONER MCKAY WILL
QUALIFY,
County Clerk Matson has received the
official appointment by Gov. Cutler
of Hon David Mckay as county COM
missioner for Weber county, to fill the
vacancy in the board.s Mr.. Mckay will
file his bond and take the oath Of of
fee so as to be ready to assume his new
duties Monday morning. His appoints
ment is universally approved.
SMOOTH CRATER ARRESTED.
J. d. Kennedy alias George d. Swan
son was brought back to Ogden last
evening by Chief of Police Browning
from salt Lake City. to face the charge
of obtaining money under false pres
tense. 1t Is claimed that he passed
several worthless checks around ogden
about 10 days ago. securing on the same
considerable money, after which he
skipped the town, going to Salt Lake
City, where he also turned few tricks,
but was landed In Jail there before he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
HOME CURES BY MAIL
IL YOU 1--we OUT or TOWN.

llfNITr Drs. shores & shores FOR
MkIk their new symptom list
UNIIL and get their advice free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
vARICoceLg

Absolutely pain
less treatment that
cures completely
Investigate our Me-
thods. II Ia the orlv
thoroughly sclentif-
ic treatment FOR this
disease being em-
ployed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

MOUNTS Vinegar has passed the ex-
perimental stage. It's success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

More to do your Xmas shopping. Make
your selection today. nay later. Me-
messy the Furrior, Knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

CASE SEVEN, Mrs H., aged Co.
Has suffered from various nose and
throat troubles for years; bad taste
In mouth; voice weak headaches,
Required twenty treatments to give
entire relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
WEAK MEN PAY WHEN CURED.
Contracted Disorders.

BE sure your cure
is thorough. Not
one OF our patients
has ever had a re-
lapse after being
discharged as cur
ed, and we cure IN
less time than the
ordinary forms of
treatment require.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

Manager. Il. A. LarlKin.
tSS Ath st. Telephone is3-k.
Advertisements for the Daily.
Saturday and Hemi-Wsekly NewS
accepted on the same terms as at
the Salt Lake Office.
- ---==-----=
Circulator, John j. McGregor.
'22E Wash. Ave, Ind. Tel lSA
Office with Lambert Paper Co.
Payments for the Daily, Saturday
and Semi eekly News should be
made to the circulator. Delivery
made BY carrier on the same tsrras
az in Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08


CATARRH - Deafness. Nose and
Throat Troubles Eye and Ear Dis
eases, Bronchial and Lung Troubles,
Asthma, stomach, Liver and Kidney
Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Female
Complaints, Chronic Diseases Of wo-
men and Children, Heart Disease, Ner-
vous Diseases, Chorea (St. Nitus
Dance. ricketts,, Spinal Trouble. Skin
Diseases. Sciatica and Rheumatism
Diseases Of the Bowels, Piles, Fistula
and Rectal Troubles, Goitre Tor Big
Neck, Blood Diseases. Tape Worm
Hay Fever, Hysteria, Epilepsy, In
somnla, etc, and all durable Nervous
Private and Chronic Diseases, Prices
and terms within tho easy reach OF
all. Call or write Consultation free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

CASE SIX. Mr.. X, aged 49,
Complained OF irritable throat and
mucus expectoration In the morn
Ing: accumulation of mucus IN the
pharnyy: has had catarrh 10
years; smoked Ave or six cigars
day for 30 years tongue heavily
coated white, with leukoplakia, roof
OF mouth covered with hard white
thick eplthelium Eighteen treat
ments. given at intervals, complete
the medication, since which time he
has been free from tho trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
Specific Blood Poison

No dangerous min
erals 10 drive the
virus 20 the inter-
Tor. but harmless.
blood clean 5 ! Ing
remedies. that re-
move the last pol
son faint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

CASE SIX. Mr. b., aged so years.
Trouble with Chronic Catarrh thir-
~ years: tried all manner Of treat
ment with no relief. constant bad
taste in the mouth loss Of appetite;
cannot breathe through the nose;
has to use handkerchief continual
~; throat sore; tongue has thick
yellow coating nasal mucous menu
brane iniiamed and hypertrophic
nasal passages occldded. Given
thirteen treatments and dismissed
as cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

CASE THREE, Male, age 20,
tried various treatments without
relief. Pale and sallow complexion,
losing IN weight, tired all the time;
taken cold easily has night sweats;
discharge from tho nose large
plugs OF graylsh mucus IN posterior
mares and much eNpectoration. A
large dscharglng ulcer on left side
OF pharynx and one on LEFT pos
terror pillar OF the fauces. only four
treatments were required 70 bring
almost total relief. and no signs OF
the trouble returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

CASE EIGHT. Miss c.. aged p.
Heayiness IN the head and ringing
In the ears; bad taste in mouth;
disordered stomach; weak, and
coughs considerably; tongue coated
coniunctlvitls. Two treatments
completed the treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

CASE ONE. Boy. aged Is, has al
ways had trouble with his nose, aud
throat with discharge from mares.
and accumulation OF 'mucus in the
Pharynx. Suffered often from
neutrality-suspicious. OF coughing,
takes cold easily, expectorates mu-
Gus. Tonsls enlarged with white
spots on them speaks thickly;
voice impaired. Given twenty-five
treatments: discharged cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
WE TREAT AND CURE.

\FNEss HAY FEVER ASTHMA AND LUNG TKUVKTEs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

The following cases are selecte from
wonderful than scores OF others-~but because
tanned under this marvellous new discovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
WoIeott, Mass, Doctor Drops Out of
Sight-last Seen in Burlington.

Burlington. VT. Nov. 9-Thc last
seen Of DIR. c. F. Gale, Il prominent
W0lcott, Mass. physician. who has
been missing since oct 10. was on the
station platform in this city on the 18th
OF last month. according to information
made public here today. and from here
the search for the missing man is ex-
pected to be conducted.
DR.. Gale, who q few years ago was
considered one of the best center rushcs
OF the smaller college football wo:lI.
playing OH the Tufts and University
OF Vermont elevcnS. left home Oct Il
to go to Troy. n. Y. The last seen of
him was on the platform Of the RurI-
angton Railroad station. Adolph Teller.
railroad employee, reporting that he
saw DR.. Gale waiting for his evening
train with a rifle and dress suit case
Mt his feet. 1t is thought that as he
had long wait between trains the
young physician took his gun into the
woods for some hunting and there met
with an accident or possibly foul play
The police have been given a descrip-
tion Of the missing man. who was &c
years Of age AMI weighed 90 pounds;
A quiet investigation. conducted by the
officials. has disclosed no clue to the
physicians Whereabouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
MURDERED AND ROBBED.
Autopsy Shows II Stab Wounds ana
Other Injuries to Thomas Eyer.

Rennincton, Vt. Nov. 9.-Thc au-
tonsy performed today on the body OF
-rbo,nas Rver. who is believed to have
been murdered and robbed on the nlHh-
way leading from Pownal, Vt. 10 North
Adams. Mass. about week ago, snow :
cd II stab wounds in the body. tour Oh
them penetrating the heart. Ton OF
the mans ribs were broken. All IN"
stab wounds were made with q k!lif"
having two edges. but as the cuts arc
Of varying width. the authorities ne
lieyed that at least two men attack"a
Ryor with their knives. Dr. i. II.
Stone. Of the state laboratory. Bur!inE-
ton. and DIR. c. II. Becchcr of the Uni
yersity of Vermont conducted the au-
topsy.
No arrests have been made and the
officials have as yet found no direct
clue to Ryer's ASSISTANTS. though the
wounds appear to have been made with
knives of the kind carried by Italian
Iaborers. State Attorney William
Bailey of Bennington went to Pownal
and will conduct the investigation
there.
Ryer was about 81 years old, and a
hunchback, his stature not exceeding
five feet He had been employed as a
canister in Cheshire. Mass, nut left
there two weeks ago, with about $50
in his pockets. His money and watch
were missing when the body was found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10

SHERIDAN THE STAR
OF the Amateur Athletic Meet-NcW g.
Pound Shot Worlds Record.

Madison Square Garden New York.
Nov. 9.-Martin ]. Sheridan of the
1rish-American A. c.. was the star per-
former tonight at the opening games
Of the two-days' indoor championship
meeting Of the Amateur Athletic Unioa
of the United States.
Victories in throwing the 56-pound
weight for height, and putting tn"
S-pound shots, with marks of Is feet.
| 3 inches, and 81 feet inches respec-
lively. the latter being the new rec
| ora, gave him lead above all other
| competitors. Another Irish American
representative. NJ. w. Sheppard, car
ried off the hOnOrs in the 1000-yard run
in easy fashion, leaving his competi-
| tors far behind in the fast time Of
minutes. II 4-5 seconds.
c. j. SeitZ, n. Y. A., kept up his win
ming gait i'll the sprints by anncxinE the
| 15-yard dash In seconds. just nOsing out
j. r. O'Conncll. Other spectacular events
| were the hop. step and jump. the pole
| vault for distance, and the 30 yards high
| hurdles race, in which !ohn ]. Eller oi
| the Irish-American a C.. broke Il long
| standing record Of 81 II seconds by doing
! the distance in 2S As seconds.
| coward dash-WOn by Lawson Robert
son, Irish-Amcrican A. c. Time. 81 sec
onds.
| 56-pound weight for heiGht-Won by
| Martin Sheridan, Irish-American A. G..
with Is feet inches.
| 1000 yards run-Won by Melvin w
Sherard. Irish-American \. c. Time
217 As.
The field events were the first to be
| n 1ad ri -pl, harn a S1uD1I
in championship form by James S. Mitch
| ell, who has more than held his OWL
against all-comers i'll regular weight
events. was defeated In the throwing tho
5G-pound weight for height. for which h
still holds the worlds record of Il feet
Gss inches. Martin Sheridan. who wor
distinction at the olympia games in Ath
ems last may, was in fine fcttle but he
could not reach Mitchclls worlds record
of 10 feet, 6ss inches. his throw being jus
l3h inches short.
Running high jump-Won by II. \. Gid
ney, Boston A. A., with feet, 1o1a inches
Standing broad jump-Won by Ray c
Ewry, N Y. A. c., with IL feet. IL inches
| Putting S-pound shot-Won by NJ. ]
Sheridan, 1rish-A. 4. c., with a Put of .
feet, inches. Sheridans put IS nov
worlds record.
Pole vault for distance-Won by NJ.
Sheridan, Irish-American A. c., with ;
vault Of 81 feet ~ inches.
Emile rrln-Won by S. V. BonhaG. lrisi
A. c. Time. 9minutes 50 Is seconds.
| On all points the Irish A. A. G. Clul
led. having IS points against 81 for tn
n. Y. A. c.
2oo-yards hurdles-Won by ]. J. Filler
Irish-American A. G. Time. 20 seconds.
| ,5-varls dash--Won by o. j. ScItZ, n
7. A. c. Tine, S seconds.
Hop. skip and jump-Won by J. F
O'Ccnnell, n. Y. A. C., !, feet "a inches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.
American Corps Will Remain Same
Durino Presidents Absence.

u-,-h,nrton. Nov. 9.-Diplomats VINO
-. watching with great interest the
prospective changes IN the A'i'el'ca"
S,,,,omatic service must wait until az
tar the Presidents return from rama
no and Porto Rico to have their curl
ocitv Rratified. as Secretary Root mas
orno,nced that the state department
viii not take any action during Mr..
Roosevelt's absence.
since the announcement or the pur-
posxc TO appoint to cabinet position
AR Never and the selection of Lloyd
C.riscom. now ut Rio Janeiro. 10 fill Mr..
Movers place at st. Petersburg. there
have been many predictions as to Mr..
oriscom'. successor in Rio Janeiro.
Charles Page Bryan, the minister to
Portugal, who formerly served as min
ister to Rio Janeiro. is frequently mem
TONED as the most likely candidate for
the Brazilian post.
It is generally conceded that Minister
Barrett, now in this country, will not
return to Bogota and Leslie l. Combes'
the American minister to Guatemala
and Honduras, is mentioned for the
Colombian post.
Many changes in the secretaryships
at European missions are also contemp-
lated. in accordance with Sec. Roots
plan to keep the secretaries moving and
thus give them an opportunity to study
many countries and prevent them from
getting into rut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
THE PRESIDENTS UTTERANcEs
Will Be Officially Announced If Meant
for Publication.

Warrington. Nov. 9.-The' following
statement touching quoted conversa-
lions with the President was made
public at the White House today:
For many years it has been the in
variable practice never to attempt to
quote a private conversation with the
President. 1t has been found that as a
matter Of fact. the man who quotes
such a conversation usually misquotes
It, whether consciously or unconscious
", and such an alleged conversation is
under no circumstances to be held as
calling for either explanation or denial
by the President. The President is re-
gponslble only for what he himself says
in public, for what he writes, or for
what he explicitly authorizes the prop
er government officials to state in his
behalf"
The latest news given out by Sec.
Loeb concerning the whereabouts of
in the following dispatch from Capt.
Couden, commanding the Louisiana:
AT noon the Louisiana passed Cape
Hatteras. Sea smooth. All WELL
Secretary Loeb expects but one mes
sage a day from the President unless
circumstances demands when more
communications will be made.
Matters which demand the Presi-
dents personal attention will be COM
municated to him by wireless tclc-
graph. Small budgets of the Ameri-
can news of the day will also DE made
up In Washington and sent to the
President so that he may be kept ac-
curately and constantly Informed of
what Is going on in the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
Shuh- Shuh- Cab Banquet.

The members of the Shuh- Shuh-G Gan
Club held a banquet last evening az
te johnson House in honor of Mrs.
George G. StrafIin who with Mr.. Strai-
fin will leave today for new home Ill
Hudson, Mass.
The banquet was served at i5o
o'clock. The menu and all the APP
Dointments showed the perfection that
is characteristic of everything that
comes under the charge of Landlord
Douglass Seated at the tables were
Mrs. Straffin. Miss Cole, Miss Strou''
Miss Bolger, Mrs. Stone, Miss Stone
and the Misses Eldridge. These con-
stitute the entire membership Of the
club. The club, while not great IN
numbers, is exceedingly strong in pro-
noting social successes and this affair
was not an exception. The banquet
was followed by a very pleasant social
hour in the parlor Of the hotel.
Mrs Straffin's departure from the
city will cause regret not only to the
members Of the Shuh-Shuh- Cab but to
q host Of other friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10

we snail offer > different Patterns in
mems suits. - in all, scotch ana
worstcd goods. These suits are t,knn
from our $3.50 ana $500 line, your
ci,ui0e at .'''..'.;.' .......... .S1f.50
The sizes are broken.
as mems heavy sweaters five diff
forcnt Colors, all sizes. 32c c,.h
~ boys sweaters, different colors
all sizes $40. each.
a big lot unlaundcrcd white shirts
sizes IA To II, linen bosom, reinforced
back and front full size. 29c. each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
oPARKs FROM MAINE WIRES.

Two cases Of smallpox developed at the
county jail at Bangor Thursday. the de-
cision OF DIR. Woodcock. the Jail physi
clan. being gwen about $50 o'clock. The
men are Almon Jones of Bangor and
George Merrithew Of Stonington. They
were removed to the pest house on tho
poor farm grounds Thursday night by
order Of the Board Of Health. Josenh
Kelley, the man who has been afflicted
with smallpox at house on lower
French street. was also taken to the pes,
house. and Melvin Landy. a man who
was released from Jail Thursday morning
and who was arrested by the polio,
Thursday afternoon for in,oxication. wa.
removed and confined there as suspect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
REGRETS LEAVING.
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand Has Kind
liest Feeling for America.

New York, Nov. 81 especially regret
leaving America as ever since | entered
the diplocatic service | have wanted to
come here. l expressed the desire tn
come here as I considered it the most inn
portant post in the world
These words were spoken tonight by Sir
Henry Mortimer Durand, the British am
hassador to the United States. whose in
tcntion To resign his post and t" retire
from nublic life was announced early this
week.
The occasion was a dinner given by thu
British schools and Universities Club OF
this city at DelmOnico'S in honor OF the
clth birthday of King Edward OF Eng
Land Sir Mortimer was a guest Of honor
ar tho banquet. as were Alfred MoS"l'y'
the English phlanthropist. and captain
= T. C.. Ryar, the British naval attach"
ut Washington.
Sir Mortimer continued:
81 have spent the last three years
among the warmest-heartcd people. am
not very old. but I must retire from pun
lie life. l have had 81 years of contlnu-
Gus service outside of England. The rest
of nv life | hope to live in my own
country. One thing that makes me more
ready to go than 7 otherwis" would be Is
this-the feeling that never since th'
Revolutionary war have the relations ne
,ueap tho two countries been so cordial
az they are now.
"I do feel that the cd era of misur-
Outstanding has passed away and all OF
nc ought to recognize tho fact and rejoice
l., Il | am stating 1t as fact-l say tAiS
while leaving America with deep
and with sorrow, l leav" it with the le'l-
ing that, being kindred people, all Is
we'll"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
Come to us and low prices
FRANK G.. WISE Gardiner.

The New F'oundland government FRI
dav dispatched i; lawyer from 81. johns
to PAY of Islands to direct the prose
cution of colonial fishermen vino have
shipped aboard American vessels. An
other la yyer. who Will defend any per
sons prosecuted. also went to Bay OF Is
lands 1t is understood that Americans
are contributing to a fund for this pur-
nose. Herring are reported to b scarce
The weather has been adverse ana only
two American vessels have sailed will
c1rCOeS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
Church Notices.

Universalst church: Rev. George n.
Howes of Marblehead will preach at 1919
djdate for the pasIor1te and is highly
recommended by the state superintendent
of churches of Massachusetts. 1t is hoped
that a large congregation will meet him.
Congregational church: Morning wor-
ship at 1919. Mr. Quimby will preach
the second sermon in the series why
Should One Practice the Worship OF
God?' The subject will be Because OF
Our Individual Need. T" The other SER
vices OF the day as usual.
First BAPTIST church. L. Fl. Clarke pas
tor: Public worship at 1880 with sermon
by Rev T. w. Hunter; Sunday school at
l.: Junior c. E. at 3: evening service at !.
First Church of Christ. Scientist: Ser
mon: .Mortals and Imrpertals; testimo-
NAL meeting wednesday at 80 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10

Hoboes. or New Workers, as the
weary wanderers are known at the 20
lice station. seem more than usuaii!
numerous this year. Not only arc there
many who apply for lodging at me
station. but complaints from all around
tho civ are received to the effect that
nearly every barn harb"r trampS ''
night and the residents in rural uiS-
tricts are concerned for the fear eilher
that their buildings will be burned or
their houses robbed by the unwclcome
sOiOurnerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
SAMUEL J. KITSON.
Prominent Sculptor Dies Early Frda,
at New York,

New York. Nov. 9.-Samucl j. kitson.
the sculptor who had studios in New
York and Boston, died at O'Clock tins
morning. Kidney disease was the cause
Of death.
Mr.. Kitson was born in England rs
years ago. He was the principal sculptor
on the interior work In the house of Will
liam X. Vanderbilt In this city. IIith
other works include the Sheridan monu-
ment at Arlington. Va; north friezc SOL
diers and sailors monument arch at Hart
ford. Ct. and portrait of Gov. Green
ha1ge an the State House at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
Special Offer For the Next Few DAYS
Commencing Saturday, November 9th

: ulstcrs that were $7.oo now. $3'9e.
ulsters that were $500 now. 4.93
l light cOlored Friczc ulster that was
SS.5O now .$'4Su
The man that gets this coat gets Il
bargain the size is Sc.
young mems listers running to size
80 strictly all wool, smooth hard
twisted goods in a fine dark plaid. have
sold for $500 shall close for. .%.25
odd listers no two alike We
shall make Il price that Will interest
you.