davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
CDNVICTS KILL GUARD.
Mutiny and Murder at the Charles
ton County Stockade.

Mutiny and Murder at the C1srAcs
ton County Stockade.
The Charleston Evening Post says
Herman G. Ssello, a chain gang goaIo
at the Seven mile sSockade, was
killed Thursday afteir oon at about
2:30 o'clock By three conv.c:s, Alorzo
G ,odwin. Hammond Wilson ans
George Kenny, who made their es'
ospe, and are now in the woods on
Charleston neck, with Deputy Sheriff
pouinot at the head Of a posse OF
sheir heels
The murder occurred at the stock
ade camp. Stello's throat was cut
open. he vas asked by the three men
who plsyed sick THURSDAY and were
left behind at camp shut up In a
house with two TRUSTEES, to bring
them bucket OF water. The TRUSTEES
they locked up In the kitchen. When
Stello approached the men, they rushed
upon him, overpoHered him and cut
bis throat.
The convicts oVeIpowered the trus
ties or cowed them, made their escape
easily. The imprisoned TRUSTEES cut
their way from the kitchen and rar
to the store Of Mr.. q )ttinger at Seven
Mile House. BE Immediately tsle-
phonsd the nsTs Of the murder and
escsp pc to Sheriff Martin. The sher.f
at once ordered posse to go to the
scene OF the tragedy.
Deputy Sheriff Poulnot, with
special deputies, Mess rs. George
D uglss, &. L K1cx and DrlEcoll
and Rural Policemen Burton anc
Kslly, hastened up the roai by the
trolley line. It is thought that the
escaped convicts axe armed. They
are still in the woods. Every effort
will be made to catch them. Blood
hounds will be put on their tracks.
MI. Stello was q man OF ever So
years Of age and married. he Hvso
at No. 80 Inspection street. Stello
vas the only guard at the stockade,
the others having gone out with the
gang which Is working on the drains
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
Killed. Near .Badhsm.

John Brown, negro employed st
5he brick works Ct the D Dorchester
Lumber Company, was killed and his
oody horribly mu5ilatsd by an east.
bound Southern tra1a passing Badham
Friday night about 9 o'clcck. It IL
aid he came into Badnam from Sum
ne,v,lla riding on blind end Of bag
gage car in an intoxics5ed condition,
s1ld expressed bis intention Of return
log Friday night to SumnerVille IN,
she same manner. HIS manglsd body
found at daylight Saturday morning,
! few feet beyond the depot, shows
shat he had attempted to carry out
5he intention.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
Blind TIGERS and sunday.

D. S. Hammond, Darlington cores.
pondent Of the HsrtsVille Messenger,
writing Of the whiskey situation IN
Darlington says: Blind tigers and
Sunday sellers are having more
visitors on Sunday than the churches.
Darlington is one Of the counties tnat
mas voted out the dispensary, but 1t
seems that prohibition fails to forbid
thcro
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
Lives Lost IN Fire.

At Buffalo, N. Y, Capt. Robinson,
q vateran Lake Master, was burned tt
leath, B. J. Johnson, sailor, was fs
tally burned and 3 score Of persons
had a narrow escape in a FIRE in a
building occupied by the Buffalo
ohandlerY, supposed to have beer
caused by explosion. Tae fire spread
to the St. Charles Hotel, the asmes
rolled high and much damage was
done, L1ss is $3.50, 200.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
TIRED OF NEGRO TR0oPS.
Psr,tion War Department Begging
thnt They be Rcm vEd.

that They be RSm vad.
Senator BsIley and Representative 'e
Garner and s.y ;ral otaer msmoers OF
tie Texas delegation in Congress,
have joined in protest which VS.
Z, csiyed at the var Department. T..u
lay against the presence OF nes.co
1roops In Texas. Tae protest was seat
os wire and wss prompted by the re.
sent trouble In Bro xnsVille, where
tee colored soldiers, filed up wjthl lq
uor, went ON rampage, killing ene
s!t:z.a, wounding the chief OF pt..ce
and otherwise creating such ots-
turbancs that there Tas some talk Of
having the Governor call ous TIE nil
lila to qucl ths disorder.
The telegram from Texans points
ut that the presence Of tie col red
oops is nenace. AID shat tropaie
lmilar to that which disturbed
,rownsvil!e Is likely to happen at sny
time owing to tho prejudice against
5nen. Three companies OF the 25 .
ttsntry, which is cclored, have been
fer some time at Fort Bliss, Texas,
md thu remaining companies OF the
ieginens have been recently ordered
.o.d fcrent points in that State from
Fort Niebrsra, Nebrasks and F 1T
Nasaakie, Wyoming. ALI OF than
nav, arrived there except one CON-
pany, aud it was the nenoers OF oae
Of the companies Of this regime 1t
,hich caused the riot at Browns lille.
Toe war department. replied to
inc protest by stating that nothing
:ould be dine III tine matter at t:,e
present ti1e, as ths B:oxnsv:.ls
Incident Is being thoroughly lnvessi-
Sated. Ta7s Ear, however, the
isstigatcrs Of the riot have not b.sa
ierecte6
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
Fiend Wanted.

A negro fend on Monday attacked
G.acenuia Magia, an Itslian farmer
IN his home near Woodbury., ano
,riminally assaulted Magia's wife a.
Ter compelling her to give hin all hel
savings amounting to Sl07. Magia
gas beaten into insensibility by the
negro and is dying at hospital. His
wife is In q critical condition at their
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
To Exploit CubSn Lands.

The Cuban Investing Corporation
Of New York, which will conduct a
general agricultural and manufacture
leg business in Cuoa, has been incor-
porated with a capital OF s3,00J,000
The directors OF record Include E. @.
Fosburgh, b. NJ. Ke.r, L. W. Shelton,
Q. q. Kayler, W. w. Dey, j., Nor
folk, Va; &. J. Camp, Franklin, Va;
and @. r. Ladson, Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
TWO NEGkO BOWS.
ONE IN ANDERSON AND ONE IN
UNION.
A Religious Meeting il zach county
Il terfe1ed With by rrebken
Hen.

Aspectal from Al derson to the State
under date OF August IS says a negro
assoc alton held religious meeting at
Shiloh Church on Wednesday nice
miles from that city. Wednesday
Afternoon a young negro cursed q ne
gro n az and a regular fusilsde OF bul
lets followed. Seven negro men s1e
shot and cne mule. 1t is probable
that three OF mere Of the negroes anc
mule will Gle. Sheriff Green sent tWc
deputies to the seine Wednesday
night to pre- want further trouble.
The row started three O'clock Wed,
nesday afternoon and the fight tsok
place right In road In front OF the
church. Fully 1900 negroes were In
attend .nce at the three day assccis
tion meeting ard the deputies have
secured the names Of at least II lie
eroes that tc0k part in the fight. Al
together st least so pa1t'c' pated.
The deputy sherifis returned to An
derson Wednesday niA ht ano got waf
rants and returned to the scene to a.
rest all concerned in the dssgface1uj
row. 1t seems tnat an old grucge has
been bstween several neg, oes for SONS
time and this grudge eliminated II
the row Wednesday. Anderson county
has s).calied prohibition and tbs
rowdy negroes must have gotten dEuns
On blind tiger wbiskey, which can be
had at many places in the county.
Doctors ware quickly summoned arc
the wounded negroes are receiving a.
the medical aid possible. The row
broke the meeting up The leading
negroes of the association furnished
the deputies the names Of the partici
pants, and it is b. hoped that the
will be arrested and male an example
II. Distur bing religious NEE iings an
serious affairs.
ROW AT A CHURCH.
a dispatch from Uaton says news
of big row at q colored church nea1
Kslton out in the couaty has reached
shat place, and one negro, Kelley Hol
ley, has been committed to jail fol
shooting another negro at the church.
The row must have been started By
blind tiger Whiske7 as Uaion Ia a pro
nibition county.
It is said that Is or 80 shots Werr
fred in the church grounds Sunds
afternoon, and that the crowd be3ns
panic stricken, many ran into th'
church building, where one OF the msr
was shot as be went III the door. Z
big meeting" had just been starteo
oy Rev. @. Il. Lee and A A. Sims
principal Of the colored school here
and report has it that With other
they did fast running when the fring
began.
It seems that James Keenan, ano
Davis Holley had fuss at an Ice
cream supper at Dave Smiths Satur'
day night when Keepan shot Moss
Kelley, Joe ard Wadu. Holley. TEE
trou5le was renewed at Bsthel church
next day, when Ksenan was badly
shot by the Hollsy boys AID Is In
dangerous condition. Kaenan als<
shot both Mesa and Kelly Holley rs 9:
80 shots being fred. K :enan is apou
II years old and the Holley broths1'
are 2roWn men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22

A man never knows ~hat his wife
cndures until she goes eway for g day
and leaves one Of the children to &C
compsny him to his down town Ia
bors
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22

When a man starts after something
be usually fn6s IL coming to meet
him. II be waits for it he usually
sees it fading away.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22

What man would call "enthusi
asm," as applied to himself he dubs
"gush" In Others.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22

We have NET men who labcred ur-
ier the deluston t1at their rotoIlety
vas reputation
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22
Fjrmness IS hos nullnesdednass.

Easy WOE p-oriy Kept.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22

vents had 1OughG nall as GarQ 20 Oan
sh whiskey from the state as one hal,
+ them have fought to destroy the
!ispensary and the other half to pre-
serve that institution, there would not
90 enough whiskey in South Carolina
,oday to make mint julep.
Admit the dispensary management
20 be corrupt and then ask yourself is
there any other management OF busl.
ness OF system or anything in Soutl|
Carolina OF anywhere else In these
United States today clean OF graft, in
justice and rascality, and not more OF
,sss corrupt? II, IS many honest, fair
and unpr judicsd minds believe, the
iispensary is the best solution OF the
shiskey problem, it will bs e1oseG-
ingly unwise to destroy it because
some OF the graft has developed il
he system. I think 1t Vary wonder
tul that it has not been very much
worse in view Of this way the enemies
Of the dispensary have acted towards
that institution. Cleanse the manage
ment as far as possible and let the
system stand or enact a prohibition
law. In spite o. everything that has
bsen said or can be said, high license
simply means return to the open,
attractive, Turing and iniQulticus bar
room system.
The devil has been smiling with sat.
is;action since the day prohibition lost
and the dispensary became the law OF
a great state, but don't let him win
another victory by foolipg you to
trade IF the dispensary for high IL
cense. The dispsnssry is a part OF
the government and If it be true that
q part OF the government Is corrupt
and cannot be cleansed, thsn the whole
must become putrid and rotten, This
would be an Hful and horrible fact
I do not believe it, and think the dis
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-22

Ad GOO - w J Scs4G S&S ~ <AS"A3 Wv
That if there shall be a demand TO-
The straight whisky unnixeo witt
cologne spirits, the same may be usee
,nstead Of The blended goods, and the
pr!ce shall be governed by the relative
cost OF the same and the laSels indi
ate the character OF liquor, whethe:
olerded or two stamp. There sha:
70 another brand known as x1x'
zhiskey, which shall be whiskeJ
bottled in bond, not less than seVel
.ears old; or the sane varieties o
ioaors as designated by the cistillerE
brand may be purchased from
jhe bonded wareh>u uses, ss here
,nbefore. provided, in the barrel, am
ra7 aa bottled at the Ssete dtspen.
AIRY the sane as other LIQUORS sr:
,oatled. There shall be no case whis
zey kept in stock at the State oispen
ssry. AL such purchases must b.!
oade upon spec!sl orders sent 5hrcug'
be county dispensers tc the Stat
tispensary by the person OF person
iesiring to obtain same and the Stat
ispenssry shall order the said GOOD
shipped direct to the county dspsn
;ary. 81 whiskey, whether blend
.6'' or "straigns" shall be rut up i,
aot1los CT full measure en6 labelled a.
,srcinbetore provided, a1d tie proof:
II alcoholic contents # each package
shall be printed on said label, Ii gath.
y with the price as fixed By the Stats
beard, and the grade Of the whisFel
;5al! bs blown n the glass as y, AA
XXX, o. MIX Provided this shsl
.pply to only such whisky as ma.
De bottled at the 6ispaEssry, and IL
hall DO 8 miSdeneanor fer ths com.
missioner to bottls, label or sell &c,
liquors which shall not be true tt
grade below into tee glass punishable
oy 6ne or imprisonment in the discre
iton Of court: Provided, further that
nothing hersin contained shall pre-
vent said commissioner of the dispen.
sary from making distillers il this
State contracts for the purchase o.
liquors manufactured by them within
shis State.
Section OF the bill amends Sec.
lion 55S OF the Code so as to have the
salaries Of employees fixed by the gen.
raj assembly, instead oi by the State
Board OF Directors. The nnission
sr is to be put under s75, 600 bond ap.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-13
N.,,-- - tiu., n,..rs4s.

N.u smyus, NruI.I'''.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-13

Irt.Drst,t4u >,tr.tH Judicial ruu %
I.rIt. 300 tuI f.r Soc. .i-is 'uuu'H iui ban.
.t|E.
NuiI.,.tu NHu. o. 800, &C..
" lI.tru IitsfuI-
o. William Ir.uH..
luri au h,.r.lb r,r,..r,i tu spIs nr n" th'
Q. 90 uIH.H.uI bed I,r.iu Hrs.r- 5000 n
ru above. tutIf ed. ,au-. u'I Hf I- i.Hf Too t'"
.I1t rf Ma. % go.
TO-. 81, t4s.r WrrkN N,u- .- H'.,fH boz -.
.sf. q .- tUs. r,a -fHI4.T Do sHHH fH.- l.'T
-UH. DEL. ua .-Ut|I tIT,F e. see i.I l'a' .'.I.
|.I. 81 att.a-
N.Ifis-. tit NHn.' #ul ed H' .aIi.t ltI- iiH
H ,,f ApuI. a 90. ZEE.
sd. AN l. 10. affillANs
e. " HINNtTE ti'rk
Scatter Ter HmIiI.tIuaUt.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-13

Your mO'her approves. dcTr'"
She did not stop To ash hos he
had come 20 b. there. she Only
raised a mute. cue stiohlng face TO
his To her q mattcrcd not hov he
came 20 b. there The important
fact vas that b. Was there.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-13

What g"si dos "a do you % eat n
year stoniarh fails to digest the fooli
N"ne. u tl'--s yea harn ~au~es
lsel-hing. S"ur siuna~li. flatuleIre. etc.
Wh"n the ~ioma~h fails a little k",lol
Dyspepsia cure after each meal viii
digest Nhat you eat and makes the
st"uiach sweet. Sold by q. VI. Fisher.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-13

Lstle NiIlle-Say. pa. What .
meant W q strict senss of Justice
R-It b a term a man applles 10
kis actions When be devOtes ell az
ttms % sstling even With some pHs
AGAINST whom he imagines he has a
gradge. my son
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-13

Mrs NewWed Bridget. I saw you
Kiss that man YOU entertained In the
kitchen last night
Bridget Shure. mum. an veg
wouldn't have me resist an O.lceT.
would yeE. num-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-13
When Burroughs
Beat the Record
~ NELLIE SARGENT

concerned" declared Nellie Prescott
with a laugh as she tripped az she
steps. You are az liberty To- repeat
the question In san Francisco. and
perhaps ! may give a dlfercHt an
sWer there"
Bob followed her up the steps and
presently be was standing beside the
section IN which she vas TO make the
journey from New York To Chicago
the frat Of her transcontiRehtal
trip.
Now. a. soon as the porter had
guHe. be- faced her eagerly Tell
me-" be pleaded. why might there
b. a different answer In san Fran
cisco"
Nellie's face grew suddenly grave.
There was perhaps NO need Of such
mystery, Mr.. Burroughs she said.
but before ! came east / promised
ms mother that would not accept
any VrupOsal seriously until she had
opportunity 10 pass Judgment"
4 Sill SEE you" h. ,aid. In san
FraRciscn %
-Four DAYS later he pre-, utrd him
self 81 the Prescott hon, iu Vanncss
Avenue Mrs. PT"s'u.. -'at"ly but
CLEARLY puzzled. pre- u..I herself
before the agitated yo.u- mHn.
- nat L. IT," she demanded
br'athlessly. lis Ncl.. 900 or dead.
AMI have they sent gol .u tell me-"
Then YOU know mr'" be- COM
msn'ci ioy ously
e Know she name f.um Nellie's
letters, she said. but '..' does not
answer the question
Mis-, Prescott j. aII .lt - far
as : NOW" he Answered left her
co. Nee York In the be-. pl health.
aud iur aIl know. no'HIla has hap
p'ucd. please God g.. waited TO
fui cat II you Md o..
Mrs Prescott sank into % chair. Il
ana a.-riI TAT { cannu' follow ,our
,"n,els. lion why should like you.
al %. -horld you come To- san
Frau.i-.o 20 hnd outg"
Burroughs laughed hearty infec-
lioIa .ag-a.
stand. o." explained. until I tell
goa that vant to mary your
daughter. snd she told inc that I
sEu.id Las" to gain your consent
first. imagine from the way she
said n that I may hUVe, Il you alp
lrrovo. md Thought would Ect out
l''r hrst -" that ] might ask her ~
su "a a~ shr arrived
7h" aid you had In pass juds-
nl'f' PERSONALLY f" exclaimed mod
o.. aud ""' i1 q hurry.
i..- 5000" D. N.- Nrs. Prescott Who
l'"sH"a. aai '.'i"1ris. Interpret
u 60 ''''.H".' sisn. laughed
Cod"
% ..n -.. ',..r.f. that you ar" not
ls..Irs iu arHu. have had the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
kennebec County.

phlHe {. Wilson. land, $50; Van Z.
Smears to Sarah f. Rollins. land. $l75;
Sarah f; Rollins to Gertrude |. Applebee,
ATGUsTA-Charles A. Millikcn to
Joseph A. Gagnon land. ST.; Clara A,
Tobey. ct al. to Clyde l.. Pratt, ct al.
rill. land 81; Florence M. Clarke to
Julia F.. Robinson. land and buildings. 81"
Edwin lngraham to Herbert G. Lilly,
BELGRADE-Dolly f. Lovejoy to Liz
zie J: Priest land. 81.
CLINToN-Clinton N; Berry to Rupert
Observation-Disclosures ]. Fuller to
James W. Norton. land. $40; Samuel Cur
rier to James A w. Norton. land ST.
FAYETTE-C. w. Smith to H. S. Jones
| GARDINER-George a. Cobb to Charlie
G. Hunter. land and buildings. 81; INettie
f. Bailey to Mary f. Gray. land an.
buildings. $40; Mary f.. Gray to r.. c
Rosworth. land and buildings. 81.
| MANCHFSTER-Ma Pope ct 81. t
Manchester Grange, No. IT., =. of H.
land. =.
MOUNT VERNON-Ge II. Poole tc
Charles n. Cressey. land. 81.
| SlDNEY-I.ucius Howard TO r. r
' VIENNA i. 'i p Cram to Wallace NJ
Fellows. land, 81 600; Edwin V; Carr to
Wallace N: Fellows land. e.; Ale,
italian to Wallace NJ. Fellows. stumpage
&l' Josaphus Brown to Wallace N. Eel
lows. land and buildings. 81; W. F. San
born to Wallace NJ. Fellows. land. ST.
WATERNILLtEmZefs@%aalo ! r,rn Ear9Fr cor I.
to James l.. Merrick, land, $i2,.
NE-Arthur p. Smith TO Edward
B. smith. Land and buildings. 500
| WINTHROP-Levi f. Jones !" james
F. McElroy. land. 81
| "A valuable consideration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07

ia AMI Lieut.. COL. viii G. Atkins OF
Gardiner.
The following officers and general
committees were in charge:
Floor Drrctor-Scrg't Major Geo. F.
Frye.
Assistants-M Major c. +. Sturtevant
Capt r. NJ. Ware.
Aid7-Leut. l.. V. Clark. Serg't. r. G.
Deering, Serg't II. NJ. Hersey, Sir
Knight +. ". Page. Sir knight F.. c.
Genthncr. Sir Knight Geo. A. Wake
field Sir knight l.. r. Kicker. Sir
Knight II. y. Nickerson.
Honorary Aids-Capt. F. d. Jones,
Capt r. NJ. Ware, Capt. II. r. McGreg-
or. cant. J. II. Whitehouse, Capt. w. 5.
Alexander. capt G. =. White. Capt. c.
A. Ramsden, capt. Il. S. Flagg. Capt.
F. Z. Blake. Capt W. +. spear.
General Committee-Capt T. M.
Ware, Major G. f. Sturtevant, Lieut.
l.. Y. Clark. Sergt. F. c. Deering.
Serg't. W. +. White.
Ball Commitea-Past Capt. f. II. Gar
diner Serg't. Major G. f. Frye. Sers't.
H. NJ HerSey.
The BAN was great success and
much credit is due those members OF
king Co.. who have worked so tireless-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07

ence E. Eaton of Portland. Certificate
approved, June 5. 1906.
Consolidated Railway Electric
Lighting and Equipment Co. organized
at Augusta for the purpose of manu-
featuring and dealing in machinery
Tor generating gas and electricity for
Illuminating, heating, ventilating and
power, and for other purposes, with
slG,OOO,OOO capital stock of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: Presi-
dent and treasurer, |. l.. Fairbanks of
Augusta. Certificate approved June ).
1906.
Railway and Stationary Refrigerat-
ing Co. organized at Augusta, for the
purpose of conducting a general man
ufacturlng business and cold storage
business in all its branches, with Sc
O0O,OO0 capital stock, of which nothing
is paid in. Officers: President and
| treasurer, |. l.. Fairbanks of Augusta.
Certificate approved June 5. 1906.
New England and West Indies Navi-
CATION and Transportation Co. Or
gained at Portland, for the purpose of
| conducting a transportation business
for passengers and freight. with ST.
| 100000 capital stock of which $500 is
paid in. Officers: President, Hayes
Lougee of Boston, Mass: treasurer,
John G.. Robinson Of Melrose, Mass.
Certificate approved June 3. 1906.
The Lathrop Purchas sing 90. organ
| lied at Portland, for the purpose of
conducting wholesale and retail
business in furniture and kindred pro-
| ducts, with $4,000 capital stock, of
which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President, Willard w. Baldwin Of
Portland; treasurer, Clarence T.. Eaton
of Portland Certificate approved
June 6, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
Adams Clarke.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
S. Clarke of Vassalboro was the scene
of a very pretty wedding Wednesday,
June 8, when their only daughter. Miss
Maude B. Clarke, was united in mar
riage to Reuel S. P. Adams. son Of
Herman H. Adams. one of the county
commissioners of Kennebec county.
The beautiful suburban home of Mr..
Clarke was taStefully decorated for
the occasion. The bride was becom-
ingly gowned in white silk. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev Henry
+. Dunnack of Augusta. After the
ceremony lunch was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams took the Pullman for Bos-
ton.
Many rare gifts We're received rep
resenting the esteem of host Of d.
voted friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
will reside in Waterville, where Mr.
Adams is manager for the Swift Co.
Their many friends in Augusta will
wish them a long and happy life to-
gether.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
JUST BREATH IT.
Hvon,ei Cures Catarrh in Natural. and
Rational Way.

No dangerous drugs or aicohonc
connections are taken into the system
when Hyomei is used in the treatment
of catarrh. Breathed through the neat
rocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit. the balsamic healing of Hyomel
Denetrates to the most remote cells OF
the nose, throat and lungs. killing all
catarrhal germs. healing the irritated
mucous membrane and erecting Il
complete and permanent cure.
No medicine taken into the stomach
can possibly reach the remote cells or
the air passages or give the immedi-
ate relief that follows the use of Hyo-
mel. A few days treatment is usually
all that is necessary to show now
o,,icklv this remedy will cure catarrh.
SO successful has Hyomei been IN
the cure of catarrh among their GUS
toners that Bowditch & Webster and
Percy w. Means sell it under a posi-
tive guarantee that it costs nothing
unless it gives satisfaction. The COM
plete outfit sells for one dollar, while
| extra bottles can be obtained for 90
| cents.