davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-09

The City Meat Market has closed.
II. Mitchell and wife of Garfield ar.
rived here last night and are living in
the Hellinger house in the Garden
Tracts.
Frank Hellinger and family expect to
move to Garfield tomorrow where they
WIN operate large wheat ranch. He
Will improve his place at Richland and
make it his winter home.
" l.. Bush, special agent of the
northwestern National Insurance Co.
o' seattle. was here looking up business
matters for his company. Moore, Gle
zentanner & Creswell are the local
agents.
u. w. Duran today hauled the first
'sad oflumber down to the Finley
townsite. The material is to be used
IN constructing tho office for the St..
raul & Tacoma Lumber Co.'s ward
there.
mayor Sheppard is In receipt of a
'e'ler addressed to Lord High Mayor
VI Aennewick" asking whether a GER
'a'o man Was dead, married or gone
away The Lord High above referred
70 was able 10 furnish the needed in.
formation.
we have just received a nice line OF
'na advance spring styles in ladies'
n'sses and childrsn's Caps.-H. NJ.
Ashbaugh & Co.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-09

Moore, Giezentanner & Cresswell
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
BOARD ORGANIZED.

The Governor. Hon. y. Il BToward
State Treasurer. Hon. ". V. Knott.
and the AttoTney-Gensrsl. Hon W
". Ellie. met in the executive iii. nj
Tallahassee on the 2Qth day ~ Janu-
ary. 1908. and organized the Board OF
Commissioners TO vXamiI- iutO all
claims in which II il act forth that the
SAFE Of Florida has received mon"y
from the Tn ted states in the settle
men, OF the Indian War Claims. which
money the Sts's never pad ou'. and
which il now Justly dI- 10 the claim
ants"
The Governor Was chosen chairman
and she AttorE -y-,ieLeral .ecr"tary OF
the Board
~ claims having been II I'D with IN.
Ho.ri IL W.. NJ; deemed Necessary III
employ any cl-rlcai AID for the pres
ent. and ,her-upon The Board al! Irrn-
I'd to meet again the second day OF
April. 1919
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

Editor Powell OF The Lake Butler
Star has suggested ihS, the members
Of the state pr-ss Organize n working
association. IL il what 10 needed and
nearly ali the publishers in the state
arr OF the same opinion Eut il Is sell.
dom done III any state, and that i. the
reason why many publishers don't take
any interest in the Prr.s Association
meetings. because they are ot ~ ben.
eft TO them, aud they cannot AFFORD 20
stop work sni 20 aud play any old
time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
NEW MAGAZINE FICTION.

The d"lug- OF .hor, stories in the
magazines il so ov-rwhe Inning tina, il
10 usually quite u.els.. % attempt TO
point TO IN. merit 81 any particular
story. Bu, in the February number
OF The Cosmopolitan Magazine there
10 tale 40 remarkable for ns lsUgr.
provoking qualities thar l, seems Nee
s-ssry Cor the good OF the faded maya
zine reader 20 call attention to il. II
10 -iEned with the curious name NAL
vc!io Jones, obviously nom de
plume.
Why's Guie, and perfectly respect.
able Old iady should ~Ant To go over
Niagara Fail. in = barr-i. and Why This
proceed ing seems perfectly reasonable,
IL told with the most whimsical touch
in this story. IL look. like the COM
ing Of new and distinctive humorisi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

y. W. Aver 4 sons American News.
paper Annual for 1873 IL one OF the
hest publications Of i,s hind in the
United States. As q handbook for ad-
-vertisers il 10 very useful TO large con-
cerns, and just what new enterprises
desire IL they expect to grow large
through newspaper Advertising There
10 q colored msp Of every state OF the
Union found in the book. and il you
want to find on, anything concerning
the elite. Of each state II 70 there in a
conci.e form y W. Aver u son. 80.
30s Ches,nrt street. Philade lphla. IA
are the publishers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

Tn" public schools in many pr.
tions ~ tn" state are making better
progress than ever before and
many 4 them, hy keeping their
pr cent 81 attendance Ahova
80, will he entitled Ia two extra
months Of school in the year. The pnb.
he schools should be the pride 81 ev-
cry good citizen, a. they are the bll-
wsrk ~ our government
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

David b. Hill 10 fierce in his demand
for an investigation OF the fee which
he received from the Equitable
Insurance Company, aud asserts
that he earned every dollar of il in
work Mr.. Hill Is not altogether a
lovely character with many people. but
IL has not occurred when his worst
enemy felt bold enough to charge him
with dishonesty.,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

49, AF'p -tFvCO ~
This steady incsssss - due partly to
the incr-as-i sale Of fertilizers. ~
course; but still more 10 q due to the
greater care exercised in and 10 more
Systematic collection Of revenue. The
expenses OF the division have been
practically the same, yesr by year.
TT. commercial fer' ihz-r Law for.
nishes the consumer the cam. protsc-
ZION demanded by 'he manufacture.
no bsys his material only upon the
guarantee, and pays FOR il according To
analysis," Gays Captain Rose Thi.
protection IL afforded TIE consumer
under section Q " the Law which give.
him the right to have . ssmpl. " the
goois he hxs purchased soAly zsd by the
STATE Chemist without charge. Farm
ers, fruit and vegetable growers are
coming 10 q better uEderstanding Of
their right. under he Law and SIRE
send ing in more Especial -sinpl-." for
Analysis. These analyses have proved
. safeguard To the consumer. the leRit-
innate dealer and the manufacturer
alike.
The Florida grJweTs are an urus.
ally intelligent and capable class and
the dealer and manufacturer prepare
to NEE. their critical Judgment. n the
high average OF the fertilizers fur
nished shows. Fertilizers and chemi.
Gals may now be bought as chesplJ At
Florida seapoTts. we are assured, a. OF
any seaports " the country
Florida farmers. however, are not
always ~ wise when IL comes TO buy.
ing feeding STUFF. IL 10 poor economy
20 send elsewhere for feeding stuGs
rich in protein or heterogeneous matter
the builder.uU OF muscle. blood.
nerves, and in fact. about ell the AMI.
NAL except the fat-when We can pro-
duce the same AZ home at far lees
cost. OF this Captain Rose ssys:
Bot thss 10 just what Florida 10 do
irg Many Thousands % ioi;arv are
being cent ont OF the State for feed
ing stuffs. the equivalent OF which can
and should be prod uced within our
owD borders, and many more thou
sands are being spent for materials.
which. when true 20 name, are fairly
rich in protein, but which come TO us
below the standard quality, and which
should, therefore, De- subject TO Law
similar TO that which prevents the
sale OF inferior fertilizers in the
State"
Florida can raise both the feeds rich
in hesh formers and those rich in fat
(h~at, energy formers st as little cost
% any State. and ut lees cost il her
farmers confine their efforts to those
crops best suited TO her climste and
coil
We believe the highly Intelligent
farmers OF Florida will zee the force OF
these Argument. and heartily coop
crate with the State Agricultural lie.
paTtment. both in raising the most
suitable feeds and in sending special
samples OF what they buy for the
analysis OF the state Chemist.-Jack-
sonvl.e Times-Cnion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

They are mAkiog 4 good deal OF iuss
over the fact that both senators Platt
and Depew appeared in the senate on
the same day, although there - moth
ing in the record to show that they
interfered in any manner with the
regular order of business.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

AZ hssutifnl Arlington. on the banks
Of the Potomac. the remains o. the
late General Joe Whe-l-r are laid BE-.
SIDE those OF the nations hnnor-i
dead, mourned by : Who'll. nation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

IL the tariff 10 the mother Of the
Trusts, who shall complain? IL it not
worth all il costs TO have q, least one
mother whose children cherish her
fondly after she has outliyed her use.
fulness?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

The great and only Sarah Bernhsrdt
will appear 81 she Tampa Bay Hotel
Casino. March i3th. She visits only
three cities in this State Seats will
sell for "a and a5.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

There - more catarrh in th,s section
Of the country than all other disease.
Put together. and until thu iast few
years u vas SUPPOSED to b" inrurab.r.
For great many year. doctor, pro-
uOuucad II local q -rR.e and Irc.
scribrd lucsl rrmrdir.. AMI hy con.
stsntly failing % cure with local trrNt
mrut, pronounced II lrclrAb.-
Serene has proven ratarrh 90 b. con.
sttutionsl disease and therefore rec
Quires constitutional treatment Halp-
Catarrh Cure. manufactured Toy r J.
Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. Ohio : thu
only constitutional cure on the mark
~. IL - taken internally. IN doses
from 10 drops to 'a-pooniul. IL acts
directly on the blood aud mucou. sur-
faces Of the .yst,m Ta,y Dfrr SltD
for any case u fails 20 cure send for
circular and testimor,A
Address +. CHENLY y Co, To-
ledo. Ohio
sod hy druggists. .jc
Take Halls Family Pills for cons,i-
= patton. 49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

II DR.. Funk wants TO communicate
wish the dead" he should go around
and experiment with the New York
Senator, although rumor whispers
that shey are not especially communi.
cAtive,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

Cassie Chadwick has accepted . 20.
sisio1 % "laundress" in the Ohio peni-
Tertiary. Il 10 understood that she
position 10 permanent.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

The honeymoon may very properly
said 20 be over when the wife suggests
20 her husband that he'd better have
his trousers pressed BY . tailor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
STATE CHEMISTS REPoRr.

The report OF state Chemist r L
Rose for 1915 shows q ia,tering iuan.
cial condition for that division OF the
State Agricultural Department. The
revenues of the otsi,- have Ueshily
increased as the following tabl- will
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

Peace prospects between the Speaker
and the Insurgents are not at oil prom
ising. owing 90 . failure 10 agree on
the indemnity terms.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

Nobody Ought 20 object IL France
sdmisisseFs good spanking TO Castro
and releases him on promising 60 be
decent In che future.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

Judging from the reports ~ The Live
Oak Democrat the school. in >nwan.
nee county are in q healthy condition
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

Asking Q Senator to resign and get.
flag him 20 resign are two very widely
separated propositions, apparently.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

Senator BustOs 10 setting o good ex.
ample. He just gets near enough to
the Senate chamber 20 draw his eel.
mFY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-28
RAIN STOPS GAME.
Good Crowd Out TO see the Twins and
Halio~sll Game Disappointed.

Waterville. Me. Aug. 27.-CSpeciaD.
A good crowd assembled on Alumni
field Monday afternoon with the ex-
prctation of witnessing the game be-
tween the Wat-rville- Fairfield Twins"
and Halluwell. but the fates had de-
creed otherwise as sudden shower
came W early in the first inning and
put an End 10 the game
Several changes had taken place in
the makeup Of the WatrrN lille team
since ii appeared on the home diamond
The new tWiller, DeVin-, OF whom
much was expected, was in the box
while Davis was behind the bat
Nose" IiltOn, who has played a part
of the season on HalloWell was cover
ing second. The batting order also
was changed as well AS the fielding po-
SitiOns.
Iallowell opened the inning. Board
man reached first on a base on balls.
o'N..il struck out. ana Duggan stepped
into the batsmans position. This was
the signal for a duWnpour Of rain
which drove the players to the l,rOttc-
ton of the grand$tand, and in the
space Of II minutes turned the dia-
mond into mill pond. a score Of
youngsters made the most OF their op-
portunity and ran bartfooted around
the bases. while IL canine bearing a
strong resemblance To the famous
"Percy" of the Buster Brown comic
series. made things lively.
At the end of half an hour the rain
had ceased. but tine diamond was in
such a condition that further play was
Impossible. ana the game was post
pOnri, the, date to be announced later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-28
AFTER ALCOHOL TRADE.
Standard OF! Co. Trying to Buy Up All
the DistlIeries.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-The Standard oil
Co. has taken steps toward acquiring
ownership of all the principal distilling
plants in the United States, according
TO dispatch from Peoria, ILL.,, to the
Tribune.
price has been set upon every dis
tillcry in Peoria and indications are q
deal will BE- effected and the plants will
pass into the hands Of the Standard
soon. The chief reason Of this action
on the part Of the STANDARD Oil 90.
was the recent passage Of the alcohol
bill by Congress. Experts employed
by the Rockefeller interests, after ex-
perimenting, reported their product
cannot be manufactured chcaply
enough To make it a serious competitor
Of gasoline, but that il could be- used
IN the manufacturer of mercerized cot
ton and other fabrics and would be an
extremely favorable product 10 con-
troll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-28
TROLLEY LEAGUE STANDING.
SPORTING NOTES.

The crack Pawtuckct cricket eleven
of PaWturllet. K. L., started Monday
for New York City. on its way the
club Will play in brooklyn. Manhattan.
Staten Island and Patterson y. j., ana
Will return in time to meet Fail Ri"tr
in that city next Saturday. On Labor
day they will 80 to Everett. Mass. for
an all-day match.
At a meeting Of the athletic board
of control Of Harvard University Mon
day William f.. Donovan of Worcester
VAS chosen as trainer of the football
baseball and hoClley teams at Harvard
for the coming year. lie will take the
place, OF John McMIstrI&, who retired
last spring. Donovan for the past II
NeaiS has been athletic director at
Worcester Academy and is one Of the
best kn"Nn coaches Of preparatory
school athletes in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-28
THURSDAY, AUG. 80.
go CLASS-TROT OR PACR-PURSi
S2oO

go CLASS-TROT OR PACR-PURSr,
$50
Harry NJ. br G. by Emperor Wilkes,
c. A. Smith, South Portland.
Togo br &. by Alexander, C. A.
Smith. South Portland.
Chapel Bells. blk IN. by Chimes, Pearl
Brook Farm. Belfast
Water Pearl. b IN. by Mesanamo
Pearl Brook Farm. Belfast.
Jim Wilkes, b 6. by Mambrino
Wilkes, l.. II. Ryder. Bangor.
Lady X. b IN, by Unknown, Barney
H. Denarest. Belleville. N j.
Maydelia. b m, by May King, Victor
Hodgins, Bangor
Bell Dover. w. F. Webb, Augusta.
Hullo Bill. w. F. Webb. Augusta.
Tommy, b e, by Sterling. Charles
Day, Skowhegan.
Pilot Nelson. oh S, by Nelson, Parker
& Robinson, Skowhegan.
Fitzgerald, b g, by Donum, f. ]. Kir-
by, Kockland.
Miss Edith, br m, by Motion, Jr., f.
]. Kirby. Rockland.
Olive Star. b m. by Kanawha Star, H.
Hudson & Sons. Greenville.
Crescent, m, by Mallett, Billie Cum
mings Bangor.
Carl c., Reynolds & Cove, Water
Wills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-28

IL illv'Ihili. New Bedford at Lawrence
rfidri$ Lynn ~ Worc' stcr. Lowell AT
New E',ltntd. Fan Ri.,r AT Lawrence,
ll"N.rh.Il at HancEcst.r
$ai'lddN i.iwr"nc, at Lynn. Lowell at
H"n tf"il,rd. Fan River at lavcInill,
Worcester At Manchester
EASTERN IEAtii'E.
TUESDAY ;tud Nti.... ,l;is- Providence at
Nr%;sIk, Baltimore at Jersey CltV, Butfa-
IL II 1"r"htn. Roch..:.l.r at Montreal
ThDn~d Jersey CAV at Providence,
fHlt!iH'fr at Newark Rochester at To
lnnt,.
IIihhy-I"rsey CITY at Providence, Buff
filn At M"hti":l. Rochester Al Toronto.
Saturday J'r.rY tlly at Providence,
Enittlu ~ Montreal. Rochester at Iuron
-. Rtltlmnle at Newark
SUNDAY Jersey City ut Providence, Bal
tiih"le az Newark. Buffalo At Montreal.
IoNNFcTICUT LEAGUE.
Tir: dal-Spring field at Bridgeport, IIul-
yoke At Hartford, New London at New
Haven. Norwich at Waterbury,
NtdneaddN-W Waterbury at Spring tiel i.
Bridgeport at Holyokc New Haven at
Rev London Hartford ut Norwich.
THIN SdlN-Brldgeport at Springfield,
New Haven at Norwich, Waterbury at
li"lNokt. Hartford at New London.
t1Hda\-NolWlCh at Springfield, HUl-
yoke at bridegroom Waterbury at New
Haven. New London at Hartford.
SATURDAY Springfield 1T bridgeport,
NV London at New Haven. HolvoEe at
Waterbury, Norwich at Hartford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-28
Doris. Reynolds & Cove. Watervillc

Doris, Reynolds q Cove. WaterVill".
S..ugus. Jan-a De Fray. Newport, X
T.aius. s. by Enos McGr.gor, II. +.
Williams. HaItland.
May Sidney, ch IN. by William Sid
ney. Allen Eonks, Bangor
Dofnin. b $. by Donun Jr., r. W.
Bulrill. Bangor
Ruggles. Oh IS, by Vassar, T.. Il. Ire
land. I.angor
~ CLASS TROT OR PACE-PURSE
$50
Susie S. b z. by Alezo. II. Hudson X
Sons. Guiltord.
Drne Dumars b &, by Dumars. l.. II.
Ryder. Bangor.
Elgy w, James DeFray, Newport.
r. !.
Milly Wilkes, b m, W. F. Webb. Au-
gusta.
Nancy s. b m. by Debut, James De
Fray, Newport. X. |.
Fernando COlumbO, blk s, Palmer
Bros, Patten.
Geiger, blk g, by Wilkes. c. II. Mel
son. Waterville.
Helen Gould oh m. by Nelson Wilkes.
Allen Rock, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-28
Biddeford Has Another Pic
mic With Augusta, ; to |.
Our Boys Unable TO Hit Gibbs
But They Find Harry.


The game with Biddeford yesterday
afternoon resulted in a little bit OF a
surprise in the supporters Of the An
gusta team who thought II could beat
anything outside OF the American
League and when they recovered from
the shock they discovered that the
score was 3 to l in favor of the weak
side-in other words Biddeford.
Just how it happened can be easily
explained. 1t was the Hon. MIR. Gibbs.
who came to town with nine or 50
other men. AS for the other men. they
We're not needed, outside the catcher.
as Mr.. Gibbs gave One-man- band ex-
hibition for the nine innings.
We have heard of Mr.. Gibbs. 1t was
whispered that he was a wonder, ana
now We believe it. Up to the eight
inning we did not have a single run,
and " hat MAS worse still not Il single
hit not Of the scratchest kind. In
that inning Bernard ANA Maccnrey bat
ted out an earned run, for which We
are duly grateful.
good pitcher is a great thing Ia
baseball lis said lie cant play all
th. game tut yesterday this Mr. Gibbs
played IL very large percentage of it
Leg. of VieNing the scenery, around our
STATE. House The. Maine Insane hOSpi-
tai ana other places in the locality
Harry Remission pitched for Augusta
and they come ted with him safely
enough for two innings -eHOd8h to
make connections with the game, At
amy rate, far il didn't take much to 10
that With Mr.. ,iibbS The Augusta
team as Il whole played irSt-claS; ball
in til. field at The Eat it WAS differ
ent still they tried With all their
lni"ht I" hit that ban. buI twas no use,
80 Their. is no fault to bt found.
The pretti-.t play of tin. game was
the double by Maccnrcy. who mad. a
most difficult catch ard doubled it To
first. Allen who had been ON iir,t got
half way t. third, 50 sure was he that
il was a hit. He didn't know Maccorcy
as w-ll as we do-which accounts for
his action.
The other feature Of the game was
the cheering Of Gardiner prup.r tnr
Riddpfnr6 Th,y v.r,. tickI..1 half IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-28

Chapel Rells. blk m, by Chimes, Pearl
Brook farm. Belfast
Water Pearl, b m, by MaScOntiS,
Pearl Brook farm. Belfast.
Dorri:.. b m. Reynolds e Cove, Wat
crviIle.
Jim Wilkes. b &. by Membrino
Wilkes, l.. II. Ryder, Bangor.
Rugglrs, Oh, by NasSar, r. +. Ire
land, Bangor.
Tlulio Bill, b g. w. F. webb. Augusta.
Trilby. CIR m. J. II. Johnson, south
Portland.
Miss Edith. b IN, by Motion, Jr., F.. J.
Kirby. Rockland.
Banjo. ch s. by River Bend, Billie
Cummings, Bangor.
Bravo. br s, BY ki"isk. Barney H..
Denarest. Relleville, y. j.
I.angas, James DeF'ray, Newport
r. l.
Linus. $ ". l.. Williams, Hartland.
ponunl. Jr., b $, by Donum, X. W.
Rurrill. Bangor.
Lady isabelle. b m. by Columbo, Pal
mer Bros, Patten.
Jack Wilkes. h g, Henry Mitchell.
East Corinth.
Frank Romans, br g, by Wilkes. c.
II. Nelson, Watervlle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-28
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
NORTH AUGUSTA.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Dutton returned
from Ninalhaven Wednesday.
Mrs. Ethel Shute is passing The week
at her brothers.. Royal Growers, at
Fittsii.ld
Mrs. f. c. FIrIineton Of Boston is a
guest of her father, Henry Cummings.
Mrs. Arthur Whitehouse ana
children. Alice ana Clayton. returned
from Pittsfeld "Wednesday after 4 two
weeks stay with relatives
Mrs. S. Nj. Piper has been Visiting
friends here ana at Sidney lately.
Raymond Mescrvey returned from
Atkinson, Monday.
Miss Flora Newman of Augusta is
visiting her father, J. r. Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs Bertrand Smiley and
son clayton of Salem. Mass, Were cal
ling ON and visiting friends here last
week.
Wilbur Leighton visited his sister
Mrs Geo. Leighton. at &c Court street
Last Friday ana Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. F. Taylor enjoyed n
few days outing at Mrs. Taylor's old
home in Rome last week. The time
passed Very Pleasantly visiting, fish
Ing, etc.
A large congregation greeted the
pastor Rev. W. a. MeserVey last Sun
day morning. He took for his subject.
The Empty Seat at the Kings Table"
AT the close of the sermon Cyrus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-28
WALDO.
LIBERTY.

Rev, and Mrs. W. a. Meservev of Nror,,,
Ausnsta have been visiting Ar Naservew
parents The past week W
po MISS Nellie Hunt left last week for
her r aunt aunt W mrs she will be the guest of
summer cottage at Littl, Ghnh,, o -, i I,
Iihd Tor n few weeks ue L.
j.: r.. Carp"ntcYof Palmer. Mass 10 :,
~d,,a ei'',,,s his father, T. F.. Carpenter.
Nj. o'ton M'ars of Belfast ana d,n..btar
NJ III Town last week, the ..neats n
ana Mrs. S"wall MrServey.
/, NJ" 49, tl1ra Pierce Of Boston Il spendipy
Mary Mitchclls. 10y ihs at Mrs.
ar, and Mrs. W. n. Rror or natrott
MiGh' Miss Carrie ii. 8riar q and lie' Mr
from B"lfas ftatfhle ait Mass. drove out
G ~ ana We're the guests of Mr. ana 1a N,rI.
+, RIM M f nfen Miss Bricr has had f1at-
Stratton College in RrookJyn Sryant and
VIII haYe Belfast Aug. ~ ~ y. ,,t> :. anu
upon her duties. " '"'er III once,
he Mr' a and Mrs Rabert Peck. who have
burnt Island during INV 40 Gpttage on
DIX pittse camp Moruay. Mrs Pr"k ,1oas. =,
hone a"h Mr. Mr. Peek 6r RIFF, visit ct her old
ipr visit with relatives. i'iiecticul
mrs; George Miller Of Portland .,, ~
III - y an q Palermo We're visitint.
r. /, y. Nelson's few days last weals
~ ~ ! lends have been visiting fr,an y Party
a,itdm maj week They made the trip N his
into he i , rar,,y has had a telephone MT
AIra ''1 iesIdehce the past week. p''
friends a S Is r.; Helson with party of
cottage in Northport. q the Moody
fo A.son 1n White of the Kennebec 1o,rna,
t to1ce spent Saturday and Snn iournsi
Peck. 'he guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-28
WHOLESALE SEIZURES.
55o,ooo Pounds of Foodstuffs Destroyed
IN Chicago Last Week.

Chicago. Aug. 21.-Throe hundred
and fifty thousand pounds of food
stuifS We're destroyed in Chicago last
week, according to the last issue of the
bulletin of the health department. be-
cause they We're impure. The inspec-
tors took samples from five candy fac
tories tire" eVaporattd egg concerns.
thrr" baking powder factories, ten ice
Cream factories, 80 bakeries and "a
lflht stand. Fifteen Greek peddlers.
Two fSh dealers three bakers and three
ice cream dealers We're arrested on rhe
charge Of attempting to dispos- az
fOodstuffs that We're unfit fnr cnns,n,n-
ton.