davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-05
NARR0wS.

Jan. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miles
Of Olaton. will 20 to Mexico next
week. Mrs. Miles is an invalid and
is going to Mexico where it is hoped
the climate may restore her health.
Mrs. Miles parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Murphy. of Sulphur Springs,
will go with her.
w. A. Murphy. of this place has
moved to his fathers farm near
Sulphur Springs.
The steel for the bridge across
Rough river. at Ambrose ford was
hauled out from here this week, and
will be erected at once.
E. G. Kirby has returned from
Augusta, Arkansas, where he was
called by telegram last week an
nouncing the death by drowning of
his brother, s. W. Kirby. Mr.. Kir-
by lost his life in a heroic effort to
save the lives of train crew on the
Iron Mountain road. He was bridge
Waterman at the Augusta bridge at
White river. A steamer having
whistled for the bridge Mr.. Kirby
had begun to turn it when he heard
the whistle of a freight train calling
for the bridge. He hurriedly turn
ed the bridge back for the train, and
holding a red flag aloft he was at
tempting to lock the bridge in place.
The rules of the road as well as the
laws of the State required the engi-
neer to bring his train to a stand
still and wait for the bridge watchers
signal to go ahead but when Mr.. Kir-
by saw that the engineer was res
pecting neither he took fatal risk
to lock the bridge before the reck-
less train crew plunged into the riv-
err. 1t is believed that Mr.. Kirby
was killed by the locomotive before
he dropped into the river, as wit
nesses to the tragedy say his body
never rose to the surface. Mr..
Kirby's body has not at this writing
been recovered. The train was de-
rallied on the bridge, and the engi-
neer, against whom a charge of
criminal negligence has been lodged,
escaped to parts unknown. A lady
who witnessed the horrible accident
says the engineer was asleep. The
train crew had been running over
time, on account Of recent floods in
that State.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-05

member and our neighborhood a
most worthy neighbor and citizen.
Bird: That we extend to the wild
owed mother and all other members
of the family of our deceased Bro.
our heartfelt sympathy in this their
sad bereavement in the loss eff their
son and Brother.
4th: That copy of these resolu-
tons be spread on the minutes of our
local W. and copy be sent by our
Secretary to each of our county pa
pers for publication and copy be
sent to the immediate family of the
deceased.
j. P. FOSTER,
W. F. STEVENS, : Com.
S. f. WALLACE,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-05
NEW FISCAL COURT
Much Important Business Being
Transacted. Personnel
ofthe Members.

Ohio county's new Fiscal Court
convinced in court hall Tuesday
morning with all members except
Esq. Nicholas Barress present, and
went at once to business. The Court
is composed of representative men
who are dealing with matters that
come before them with ability and
dispatch. All just claims against the
county, which are properly presented,
are being allowed but the court has
signified its intention to knock all
bagus and non-meritorious claims
Sky high" There are several diff
icult matters which will come before
the court that have not yet been
passed on, one of which is relative to
the payment for extra work done on
the abutments for the iron bridge
across Indian Camp creek. The
old Fiscal Court at its meeting last
Saturday allowed the amount due
the contractor under his contract for
construction and he is now asking
the new court to allow for the bal
ance of the work. A poor-house
keeper, almshouse, physician and
county treasurer have been elected.
Mr.. G. R. Stevens for poor-house
keeper. DR.. A. F. Stanley for physi-
clan and Mr.. John T. Moore for
treasurer.
The court will probably continue
the remainder of the week.
The personnel and age of the mem
bers and attaches of the court are as
follows: Judge w. B. Taylor. age
So, who by virtue of his office is pre-
siding officer; Justices. w. S. Dean.
age AZ; Ben S. Chamberlain. age AZ;
w. r, Edg4 age 3s: Herbert Render.
age 80; &sr. age !. 8 and q; John
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-05
SPANISH TREASURE.
Party of Mexicans Said to Have
Made a Big Find in a
Cave at Pond Run.

McHenry. KY. Jan. 3.-Eight
well-dressed Mexicans arrived near
Poud Run, about seven miles west of
here, Friday. and pitched a tent.
They spent some time prospecting
and finally located small cave just
at the foot of a high hill, about
three miles from Green River. They
began digging in the cave and struck
an iron box which when opened, re-
vealed large quantity of Spanish
coin.
The coin was counted and divided
on the spot in the presence of sever
al reputables citizens of the neigh
bOrhood. The latter say that the
find amounted to large sum.
1t is asserted that the money was
buried by a Mexican war paymast-
er.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-05
"a 9TozrA.
Bear III. HIh Kind You IIsm nxas Bsqb
''';:''' Gx4Zzzx
Hargis Quits.

Jackson: KY, Jan. 2.-Pcace again
reigns in Breathitt county. At
a meeting held last night at the res
dence Of ex-County Judge Har-
gis. the contestants and contestees
agreed upon compromise. by the
terms Of which the contests are to
be dismissed and the new Republican
officials will retain possession of the
Breathitt county offices.
The people are rejoicing over the
outcome. and the impression prevails
that all the discordant forces will
settle down to business and unite in
a general effort to advance the ma
terial development of the county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-05
Appointed Deputy Marshal.

Loyal P. Bennett, of Owensboro,
was appointed field deputy Tuesday
by George w. Long. United States
marshal to succeed Charles T. Mich
OILS of Owensbore who resigned the
first of the year. Mr.. Bennett is a
brother to Senator A. S. Bennett, of
this county. He took the oath of
office Tuesday and left for Ovens
boro that night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-05
A. S. Of E. Resolutions on Death
of Bro. Mccormick.

Whereas, Nocreek local w. No. l.
A. S. of E. has lost one of its most
worthy members by death.
Therefore be itresleved LIST. That
while we bow in submission to Him
who doeth all things well. yet we
regret the death of our worthy Bro.
R. r. Mccormick.
End: That in the death of our Bro.
our local w. has lost a most worthy
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-05

Mr. Otto A. Flener Chef
buffalo BILL Seattle wash write.
suffered with kidney bladder life did not seem
worth living had tried many medicines but did not get anv re-
lief until took Peruna really wonderful
after had used this medicine only expect that
would help permanently but long doing good
nued to use it At the end of six months found my relief
had rid system of all poison and that
certainly have splendid medicine and gladly
Fleismer
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-05
Moseley- Johnson Nuptile.

lon Sunday Dec. "a at 1920 a. m
WillieC. Moseley and Miss Laura
Johnson we're united in marriage
the brides home near Sulphur
gs. Rev. ]. Frank Baker Off
q I. Quite a large crowd OF
II lis and relatives attended tn,
" ing.
is johnson is a daughter of Mr.
Mrs. T. F. Johnson and is one O
most popular and attractive
hg ladies of the community.
Mr.. Moseley is the only son of Mrs.
\ P. Moseiey and is a prosperous
larrner.
Nrecongratu.ate each on winning
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-05
Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause Of the
Kidney Trouble.

Peruna strikes at the very centre Of
the difficulty by Graduating the cstarrh
from the kidneys. Catarrh is the cause
Of kidney difficulty. Remove the cause
and you remove the effect. With un-
erring accuracy Peruna goes right to
the spot. The kidneys are soon doing
their work with perfect regularity.
Thousands Of Testimonials.
Thousands Of testimonials from peo-
plewho have had kidney disease which
had gone beyond the control Of the ply
stefan are received by DIR. Hartman
every year, giving Peruna the whole
praise for marvellous cures.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly con.
fidential.
Parupa Almanac Eor O0a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-05

ward. County Attorney, age %: w. S.
Tinsley. Clerk. age SO; R. B. Martin.
Sheriff. age IS and Oscar Midkiff,
Jailer, age 36.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-05
Notice ofNDischargt

The creditors of the assignc
of L. 7. Tappan will tas. ~,
have filed settlement Of said Estate
IN the Ohio County court to discharge
me from said trust and relieve me
from all liability on account TIL ereof.
This January LIST. 1906.
25t4 ID. B. RHoADs. Assignee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-05

such nobel companion to share
their joys and sorrows through
life A FRIEND.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-05
ASSUME DI TIES
the New County 0ffilGl---
For The First Tine all
Republicans.

lrSs re;sSsSs rs1ISc-Sted g unity officials
assumed the duhS u 'neI 'e
Epective offices Mon'SyM idI, Oa1' ~
All except Jailer OscarN nun - '''r"
llready executed their tespe'Cne
bonds and took the oath u oi.'Oe
lind the Formally f i&u''iop
into Office. only. w cessR io'
Them to become full. ,ed 'a's'
After his office was +
ID over to him By
ng Judge, Miller, Juo - az
pnce convened count. T ,u
N short while dis -, tne
business of the tern VI ony
,kmarks on convenup Al "eie
lat he had been Mior
rm Of four years auc - -na'
ring that period the 'he
inty would be locke Va an
I licable way with plea, .fe IN
and satisfaction to the pr Pc
county Clerk w. S. They was
si'ted in his first f-y S work oy
outgoing CLERK. NJ. S. Ragland and
dble deputy U. S. Ragland. and they
Were all kept busy, Mr.. Tinsley
seemed at home in his new position
and worked away during the entire
day.
County attorney E. M, Woodward,
SHERIFF. r. B. Martin; Superintend-
Int, j. M. DeWeese; Coroner. Gerome
Mlen; Assessor, S. W. Leach and
(ailer, Oscar Midkiff had less rush
bf business and more time to acknowl-
edge congrSf Sss.ations and speak with
friends. RepresAaiatlve' I. Z.
Beard and Surveyor, Nas8anlel Mox-
ley were not present, the former nav
hing gone to Frankfort to beNin at
tendance Of the Legislature and the
latter was detained at home. Most
/. of the Magistrates were on hand. 10
4 be in attendance at Fiscal Court
3,uesday.
| This is the first time il the 80
! the county that Al he
been Republicans ,c..t ~
rowo >of the county's l,s
that asseArbled to witnes y -
lation seem<ed to move a. 'lless
an air of saith faction in &C. Yse
ing this new oSrder of thingYmY
Notice ofNDischargt HW
The creditors of thu assigne ~
of L. 7. Tappan will tai.. .,o,
a. n - 4
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-05
Catarrh OF the Kidneys a Common
Dlsease-kldney Trouble often
Falls to Be REGARDED as
Cafarrf, hv phuslcl.us

Catarrh of the kidneys is very COM
mon indeed. 1t is pity that this fact
is not better known to the physicians as
as well as to the people.
People have kidney disease. They
take some diuretic, hoping to get better.
They never once think of catarrh. Kid
ney disease and catarrh are seldom as
sociated in the minds of the people, and,
alas, they are not very often associated
IPE-RU-NA CURES nbvs W.. To .n =
GATARRff or RECOMMENDATION
The KIDNEYS. 20
of the kidneys. They doctor for some
thing else. They try this remedy and
that remedy. The trouble may be ca
tarrh all the time. A few bottles Of Pc
xnnA would cure them.
Ask Your Druggist For Free
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-05

in the minds Of the
physicians. T o o
few p h sicians
recognise catarrh
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-05

. a . N @ ErA.
Bear the lIhs Kind you Have Alnac BsurA
''s. = &xxzZ1N<
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-05
Thousands Of Testimonials.

Ask Your Druggist Free Peruna Almanac For eoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
DEXTER LOCALS.
Seizure at Dexter House Tuesday
Ball Team 70 Be Organized.

Dexter Me-. May 29.-(SpeciaD.-
Deputies Bowen and Spratt Of Bangor
arrived in Dexter early today. Their
coming was by no means heralded and
It appears from what followed that
their appearance was not anticipated.
The Bangor officers went to the NUM-
cipal court, where they had Judge Al
thur W. Stone issue search warrant.
They then hiked down Spring street
to the hosiery known as the Dexter
House, the proprietor being one Andrew
L. Caswell, where they commenced
search for the liquid which is strictly
prohibited in the Pine Tree State. Be
ing old timers at the business they sue
ceeded better than some local officers
have in the past and when the job was
completed they took account of stock
and found that they had, in all, about
nine gallons of what might have been
whiskey. They also had some playing
cards and several thousand poker
chips.
Proprietor Caswell was promptly ar
raigned before Judge Stone, waived
examination and furnished bail for his
appearance before the August term of
tfe supreme court at bangor. 1nere
is another little matter in which a
gambling house charge plays an i'm
portant part which will be heard in
the municipal court next Monday.
Preparations are being made for or
ganiZing a ball team to represent Dex-
ter this summer. No definite move Will
be made until after the High school
team completes its schedule in June.
1t is planned to have no salaried men
but to have a strictly local team SUIT
ton, a member of last years team, IS
expected 10 return here and will be
member of the aggregation. The team
representing the Abbot mill will try
conclusions with the Fay & Scott team
Saturday afternoon ON the athletic
grounds. The High school boys go to
Hartland ON that date to clash with |
Hartland Academy.
Rev l. Il. Mower of Waterville will |
supply the pulpit at the First Baptist |
church during the coming summer. the |
church being left pastorless after next |
Sunday when Rev. Henry B. Woods |
completes his term of service and goes
to North Stratford, n. II. Rev. Mr.. |
Mower is secretary of the Maine Bap- |
list Missionary convention and is one
Of the ablest speakers of the denomina- |
ton in Maine. He is. at present, stop
ping with his relatives in Cambridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

much called for there is no accumulation.
Short AS ara BIS have been in good re-
quest during the past week. Secured
woods have been moderately active and
dealers hay" succe, ded in moving Il small
amount of Australian clips spinning -.
The latter have fetched 4ac. in the grease.
clean cost Of S3uNc. None of this
years clips, except the early ArIZonaS,
have sold. although some new Utah, WY
olning and Idaho woods have appeared
here The Utahs are showing up well ana
the Wyomings ale said To he better than
they have been before in several years.
The Idaho clips vary but the average is
somewhat inferior to that Of former
years A large sale of Australian cross
hrcds was reported. but the house that
was credited with it denies having made
it, Prices do not change much. because
there is so little doing.
Ohio and Penn. NX and above: 3isf
&c: X, 3lM32c.; No. l. 3,m"Sc,: No. ,
3II $50. fine urwaShed 2IW.6c.; Il blood
fine washed delaine 36l@ft31c.: nnwashed
delaine. 2Si40?9c.
Ntichigan-Fine nnwashed &c: ! blood
unwashed. 31m@3c.; * blood. 3lGt33c' I'M
washed delaine. 27M2Sc.
Kentucky and Indiana-M blood. comb
ing Booze; 4 blood, 3l12m32c.; braid, "i'4"
| sc.
Pulled (scoured basis)-Extra. lOn1'c :
fine A, 6;M6Sc.; A super. 5SM6ic.; Il super
| 5OG, 55c.: G super, Ati6c.; fine cOmoIiis'
! 57Q6Oc. medium, AQsGc.: coarse 5oaa2c'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
. 3 81 2oGl22: granulated and bolted,

50. 1Ofn36 Co.
,CoRN-Steamer yellow. spot, 63IfG:s'4c:
NO :, yellow spot, S3dG3'ac; No. . yellow
SPOT, Der bu.. 62d62l4c. No. 3, yellow, to
RYE FLOUR-Steady at $sOoT425.
. ,OAIMEAL-Firm. We quote rolled at
+;01a,.5 per Dbl. cut, sls0G5.a5I.
sGRAIiAM-S2. 906I4 TO-
No. :. clipped. 4sp e'; N %hs g. clipped lsc
nc new fancy. white spot. &c to IS lbs.
i ,S SHIP lhs a &c; IS to 40 lbs, 4lKc ;
.,PROVISIONS-Pork backs nor bbI
slso' short cuts. $3.50; long cuts. 500 5O
,1' per ID. slec.: hams I3ikGItXc bean
Ppo o; Sln 2oIi5 "a: lean ends. s21'7rS19o -
p ,. ismlSi@c. per H.: ribs I2XSyipS1 ::
pet d. SHOULDERS. 10kc.: lard rendered.
PEI p1 I9;. ~ pure l0l9c ""
E ntr.t.fItresh beef is Quiet and aosv
Choice. 5 ai@aa choice iodlo1Ec; fores
s, lambs AND MUTToN-1,mhs ar,
IliGiSc lambs, lambs. spring. i4Gl6c wintnr
VEAINStendgs !. s,,SoS'loc.; mutton. .aSc.
I1.f,sc ooi-TRf-Western turkevs
lnor1So,c chickens. native roastar.s a gso9ns.
IStS ern fowls. l56l6c western ~ ,a nc.
ro nnnmdTTIaE;IR.aCIreamery. Northern o,o,oo
ao4n%i oots. 2M2lLc: western nr ennice'
-'e@"'se'; north dairy, lSals,hc creamery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
Portland Market.

Portland, Nav 20
FLOUR.Mlchigan and St. Louis.
s,iraiEht. A0q46s: do. clears. A.s0G45O:
winter wheat patent, $i65Gf4.SO; spring
"neat patents, &30@5.65.
>, BEEF-Light. 1000i1O.50; heavy, 81 .0OG
ia;9; homeless half bbls., $6.5O66. 75c' !:
'am R12S.r spring: 1l@llkc.; warnings. 9aIoc
o., buTrER-CreaHery. fancy, per ID.
E, Sno creamery. PC: Vermont, zoe.
fresh i%achastern, fresh. 1sc.; western.
S SRs1NEcSMS;;, Y. and factory: n,sal5c.
s.s,f,c N ,-rn, car lots, Sc: bags.
SS ,,s meal bags. sOc; oats. new and
hran H. H.. bags. 44@4sc.: MINI. sacked
Oss.n. oaE lots. $24.0O; winter wheat hrsn
d1ina lots, saaoo; bag lots, $2i.00: brown mid
$500 s--''Va 1Soo; do. bag lots,
LEMONS-s4.oo.
=. oeaRt5AtNSoGEs-Navels. sa5oa4.oo: Florida.
9PRoDrCE-Beans, California. no. 60 j.
NO yellow eyes. sl65SrI. -: -Rped "a
HMeys; s3loM3e5: fowls, iiaiSc, t tnrr n,n
wpesS.ern; lII22c.: chickens. isfilsc Nes
,,rfRsONlS!ONS-Pork. heavy. .,s =
,LARDmPure. tcs.. half bbls.. s7lc7,m.,
SSases; lgsGl03sc.: compound, etc isa;
oauT1reis. .isGI7asc.; cases. 7a.M;3sc MAJ
s,SSunSAR-Ex. quality. large bills AZ
small Dds. 419: sacks. 479; extra q ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.
Important Meeting Of Board Of Trus-
tees and Overseers Is Held.

brunswick, Me, May 29.-(SpeciaD.-
A meeting of the board of trustees and
overseers was held this afternoon to
consider matters of Importance, among
which was the resolution of the Car
neSie Foundation as a condition of
placing Rowd0in on it's lists Of institu-
tons which are to receive retiring al
lowances for it's professors. A meeting
of the college visiting committee was
also held. There was a large number
Of the trustees present. Gen. Thomas
Hubbard Of New York was present.
The baseball team underwent prac-
tice this afternoon In preparation for
the game with Bates tomorrow after
noon. The practice today and yester-
day has been without the presence of
Coach Irwin, who has returned to his
home. Nevertheless the men appear to
be doing good work and expect to play
a good game. 1t is planned to have
Sparks pitch tOmorrOw's game. 1t is not
a championship game, but merely an
exhibition contest.
Trcf. Mitchell Of the English depart
ment will deliver the Memorial address
at Freoport Wednesday.
The music committee of the faculty
has elected the following students to
the positions i'm church for the next
year: Chapel Organist. Max p. Cush-
ing. 90: choir leader. w. S. Linnell, OF !;
organ blower, M. P. Whipple. O7.
The second team did not play at
Fryeburg last Saturday, the game be-
ing cancelled at the request of the
academy boys. "A
The Psi Epsilon fraternity will give
dancing party at the Chapter house
Thursday evening, June Z, the night be-
fore Ivy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
ONE POOL rARLE. GOOD CoNpI.
SMALL HOUSE AT NORTH AU-


CHEESE-Checse Is steady, York state,
I3ul3l4c.: Vermont, I2M13c
EGGS-E,Ggs. hennerv, fresh. 2on2lc
eastern, l9uaac.
BEANS-Marllet is steady. Pea. per bu..
H.65Nl.70; medium n. Y, Vermont.
per bushel. s2a2.lo: yellow eyes, sl6.G,i.aO;
Red Kidneys. $3.l003.15: California. small
whites. $40.
APPLES Rnssets s4@45O; No. ]. Bald
wins. $3Gi315
HAY AND STRAW-Hay choice. 500.
per ton; No. l, grade. $1,000: straw rye.
per ton. $1,000: oat straw. $9.-0FflO.@.
POTATOES-Green Mountains. per bu.,
S5M 90c.; Hebrons. per bh.. S3mSac. sweet
potatoes, per bkt.. 75c. f,$1Oo
SITGAR+Refined sugar steady. cut loaf
and crushed. 5.35: powdered. 40; granu-
lated, AGO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

Baseball enthusiasts will have am
pie opportunity for gratifying their
pleasure today in the way of games
The Augusta and Hallowell local
teams will meet on the Driving park
diamond ut 10 o'clock this morning.
and the game should be good one
Tie hattery for Augusta will be Hall
ana Gordon and that of Hallowell Hurd
ana Davis In the afternoon the same
teams will play at Hallowell, the bat
terry for Augusta being the kenniston
brothers. ana for HallOwell, Patten
ana Davis. The latter game will be
called at 3 o'clock. There will also be
Il game on the Driving park diamond
in this city ut 3 O'Clock in the afternoon
bctwren Cony High and Waterville
High.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Market.

Augusta. May 90
BEANS-Pea. Maine. 500: N. ". $I.15;
yellow eyes, SEQ
BuTTER-Creamery. &c; dairy. zoe. (;
EiGS-l7c. per doz
GiAlN-Com, G7Ec; meal, G3izc per
hu; mixed feed, Sl.25 cwt.: cottunseed
meal. s32.c0: bag lots. slGO.
HAY-Loose retail. $l200 Der ton;
pressed. $500; straw. 500; pressed, ST.. 10.
SlGAR-i@ per 100 lbs
HONEY-Box, &c.
Zoe.
OATS-44c per bushel.
POTATOE.S-10c per bushel.
WOOI-Unwashed, SOC.
WooDmpry hard. ss5o0S.os Per cord,
.HIpES-Cow and steer. no. ; COW hides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

One of the greatest silk sales Russell
& Weston Co. ever inaugurated is an
nourced for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week In the north
window can be seen this remarkable
display of the latest colors. shades and
styles of 75c. summer silks which will
he sold during this sale at only 39c. a
ward. You should seize this oppor-
tunity. There are about 1900 yards
they were fortunate in securing. All
the patterns and colors one can desire
lnnear here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
nay17,dh
Important.

A story has been circulated by in
terested parties, that l was to give up
my Dental practice and move from
Augusta. / wish to brand the state
ment as absolutely false. and say that
I am located at 269h Water street opp.
Hotel North, where / would be pleased
to see my former patients and all
others who wish for first-class work
at reasonable prices. Dr. Hathorne.
The Dentist. may25eod1wk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. May ~.
Tho receipts of wool for this week We're
1885, bales domestic and 5li bales for
eign against 1906 bales domestic and
S3oS bales foreign for the same time last
year.
REMARkS-The local wool market is
still dull. The only exception Is pulled
in 4 small way. Pullers are not active
and receipts have been light. During tn.
past season pullings have run largely to
fine AS and A supers. C's have been
scarce, and although they have not been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

The degree team of Canton Augusta.
No. 9. p. NJ, !. Q. O. f.. will leave on
train 102 Thursday afternoon for Bath.
where il will work the Patriarch Mill
tant degree for Canton King of that
city. A reduced rate Of s1.40 for the
round trip has been granted by the
Maine Central to members of the can
ton in uniform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

one Of the Successful Cobbosseecon-
Tee fishermen is Andrew Sarcy
Of this city. Mr.. Sarcy is in
the employ of Hon. John F.
Hill, ana while out at the ex-Gover-
nors cottage the other day landed a
salmon which tipped the scales at 6 IL
pounds and was one OF the handsomest
catches of the season.