davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-05-19


laski panujacego W obec wiez-
niow. Izba wyzsza potepia zbro-
dnie popefnione W czasie walk
politycznych, ale poleca 1asce ce-
sarskiej wszystkich tych, ktorzy
posrod ogolnego rozdraznienia do
puscili sic wykroczeh przeciw IL
stawom, ale ME stall sic winny-
mi zbrodhi przeciw zyciu VIA
snosci popefnionych.
Rzym, 1o maja. - Papiez "a
chorowal lekko, a dr. Lapponi,
kt6ry go odwiedAii, polecii mu
sic posozyt do i6zka, co ojciec
sw, uczynii niechstnie, Zachodzi-
Ottawa, re Ojciec sw. ME bedzie
mogl W poniedziaiek wziac udzia-
lu w ceremonii beatyfikacyi "a
konnik6w dominikansiich, kto-
rzy w Tonkinie stracili zycie, "a
powiedzianej W kosciele sw. Pio-
ira.
Papiez wybrai wspanialy try
ptyk, malowan W II stuleciu
przez jakiegos niemieckiego mar
larza, ma podarek slubny dla kro-
la Alfonso XIII.
Wieden, 10 maja. = Cesarz
Franciszek Jozef udaje sic 20 MAJ
ia do Budapesztu, azeby bye o.
becnym ma otWarciu rady pam
stwa ago maja. Potem uda sic
cesarz ma rewie wojsk do Brucku
mad Leitha, ma ktorej, jak wiador
mo, obecnym takze bedzie spe-
cyalnie zaproszony przez cesarza
szef pruskiego sztabu generalne-
go gen. por. V. Moltke.
Berlin, 1e maja. = Nakoniec
udalo sig pochwycic zamknac
dowodce powstahcow Jakoba Mo
rengo, ktory cd blisko dwoch lat
w niemieckich posiadioSciach po-
Iudniowo zachodniej Afryki tax
niepokol wojska niemieckie. Me
miecki konsul generalny W Kapr
sztacie donosi telegraficznie, re
Morengo z,gromadka towarzyszy
zostai ptzychwySeny przez bryrs
tyjska pohcye : przyladkowa i
przywieziony do Uppington.
San Francisco, 1g maja. -
Kompanie asekuracyjne wyp}aci-
ly wczoraj $4,000 niektorym u
bezpieczonym: pierwsza to wy
plata naleaytoSci asekuracyjnych
cd czasu katastrofy i zdaJe sic,
re rychio nastapia inne. Komi-
sarz asekuracyjny E. Myron
Wolf zwrocil uwage wszystkich
rzadow stanowych, re niektore
kompanie asekuracyjne staraja
sic znalezc wykrety, ably ME pla-
cic zobowiazah. Cd kontrolera
stanowego W Nevadzie juz nader
szla odpowiedz, ze takim kompa-
MON zabroni sic prowadzic W Ne
vadzie interesa.
Pittsburg, 1e maja. - Alexan-
der Berkman, nlody anarchista:
ktory pred ID laty w czasie rozr
ruchow w Homestead zrobA "a
mach morderczy ma H. c. Fricka,
odsiedziawszy swa kare, zostal
wypuszczony z wiezienia. Frick
ciagle go sic obawia, by ME pono-
viii zamachu. Kiedy Berkman
wyszedl wiezieria, superinten-
dent policyi Johnson Allegheny
trzej tajni policyanci wyszli ma
przeciw niego oSwadczyli mu,
re musi wyjechac miasta. Od-
powiedzial ma to, re uczyni to z
przyjemnoscia, gdyz udaje sic do
St. Louis, pana Fricka, do kto-
rego ME ma osobistej urazy, ME
zyczy sobie widziet. Siychac, re
Berkman otrzymal posade przy
pewnej gazecie W St. Louis.
Appleton, Wis, 1e maja. =
w przepyszny sposob zemscili
sic szynkaTze ma prof. A. H. Ze-.
chrielu, rebrezentancie ,,Wiscon
C-Iz oo o-..oH 1,tA~,y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-05-19
Odszkodowanie.

W. dniu 4 wrzesnta 1903 roku
zostal 7letni Franciszek Czyzyk
przejechany przez pociag kolei
Chicago St. Louis. Kola wago-
now odciely chlopcu obie nogi.
Wypadek zaszedl ma torze pre-
cinajacym 5ota rlice, swiad-
kowie zeznali, re pociag pedzil
wowczas ze zaka7ana szybkos-
cia, ma torze ME bylo nikogo,
ktoby ostrzegai ludzi przed zbli-
zeniem sic pociagu. Sedzia Chet-
lain rozbieral w tych dniach te'
sprawe przyznai mlodemu kale-
ce $4,000 odszkodowania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-05-19

broczynay, ctciano wszlKze, a.
zeby z pozwolenia ma wyszynk
trunkow wolno byio korzystac
przez caly dzien i azeby Mkt ME
mial prawa ograniczac liczby "a
baw towarzystwom. Ten wniosek
ME utrzymal sic. Komitet rady,
miejskiej przyjai wniosek podko-
mitetu, ograniczajacy swobode
dzialaria towarzystw inKorporo-
wanych, pragnacych bawic sic
po wolf swych czlonkow. Poll
eva wydawat bedzie swa opinie,
0 lie talde towarzystwa Sc przy7
zwoite, a nastepnie dopiero be-
die wolno, przy zachowaniu roz
nych formalnosci, udzielat mai
wyzej 3 razy rocznie, pozwole-
ME tahca i zabawy z prawem
wyszynku piwa, ktorem wszakze
ma bye woEro gasic pragnienie
jedynie miedzy godzinz 6 wieczo
rem I w nocy. Niemieckie We
reiny mocno ubolewaja mad ta-
klein ograniczeniem ich wolno-
ci. Maja nadzieje, re rada miej-
ska ma plenarnem SVEN posle-
dzeniu wrriosku konlitetu ME
przyjmie. - i. Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-12
TO LOCATE
THE v. 4. Ry

+. b. McStocker went to Roma, Ha.
wall, on the steamer Mauna Loa, nc
companied by Mr.. Spindle, who is
locating the Koolau railroad on this
island, to make preliminary inspec.
tion of the location of the West la.
wall Railway Company's line. The
company expects soon TO extend its
lines from North into South Kona, and
eventually to the sea at some port to
be selected.
The West Hawaii railway now has
seven miles of tracks with cars and
engines which formerly belonged to The
Kona Sugar Company. This outfit will
be made the nucleus of the extension
between North and South Kona, the
intention being that the road shall
eventually cover the whole of North
and South Kona and reach port so
as to be able to handle all the in and
out freight of the two districts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-12
JURY WAIVED CASES.

Jury waived cases on the present
| calendar will be in order for trial be-
| fore Judge De Bolt at 10 a. m. on the
days below mentioned:
b. Il. White VS.. NJ. r. Da Sa. Tung
Yau VS.. Liliuokalani, october go.
Davis & Davis VS.. See Lin and 9TH
ers, October 80.
Chang Kim VS.. C. Lai Young, oc-
| tober 81.
Holt, Assessor, VS.. Isaac Noar Rub
instein & Co. VS.. Chin Loo. Novem-
Der /.
Amelia G. Silva VS.. Augusta Bell
November 9.
Hee Fat VS.. Hee Chang Sam, Novem-
Der g.
Wong You ct al. VS.. e. C. Holstein,
x. Nakamura vs.. /. Mizata ct al. No
vember G.
II. b. & Mailing Co. VS.. Duvauch-
ellie ct al, November Z.
]. C. Searle VS.. A. Hamburg, ]. r.
Bowler VS.. Louis Marks, November s.
]. f. Colburn VS.. Lin Yick Co., No
vember 8.
F'ong Duane VS.. One Ten Wo, l.. B.
Kerr & Co. VS.. Fred Kaeck, Novem-
Der -.
Day & Co, VS., A. E. Nichols ct al.
November 10.
w. r. Castle VS.. Manuel Lopez. No
vember II.
]. II. schnack VS.. F. Rodrigues. No
vember Is.
Tsuruda VS.. f. F. Farm, Won & Lui
Co. VS.. Archer ct al, November 16.
See Lee Co. VS.. Winam and Chong
Wo, Wo Sing & Co. VS.. Y. Akau. No
vember 10.
Char Kiam vs. Lum Kong. Chas HUI
bert VS.. s. jackson and Auditor. No
vember 20.
j. G. serrao VS.. Coyne Furniture Co..
November 81.
d. L. Akwal VS.. Lee Sing. Novem-
Der 22,
II. Nagimori VS.. Kawasaki, Y. s.
Bank, November 20.
Dowsett Co. VS.. Gilliland. Holt, As
SCISSOR. VS.. ]. NJ. Monsarrat, Novem-
Der 2s
S. Nobrega VS.. NJ. T, Alves. Novem-
Der "a.
j. H. s. Kaieo VS.. wo Kee, Novem-
Der 49,
Holt Assessor. VS.. q, ]. MOnsarrat,
November 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-12
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multiJudes of girls is a want Of
proper nourishment and enough
OF it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name Of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands Of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady.
hood. Disease finds most of its
victims among them. Some Of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most Of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known Of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cufa-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-
.er Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children. particularly those trou-
bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Rio
kets, and Rome and Blood dis
eases, nothing equals it; it's tonic
qualities are of the highest Or
der. A Medical Institution says:
eve have used your preparation
in treating children for coughs,
colds and Inflammation /; its APP
plication has never failed us in
any case, even the most aggra-
waited bordering on pneumonia
The more it is used the less will
be the ravages of disease from
infancy to old age. 1t is both a
food and medicine,-modern,
scientific, effective from the first
dose, and never deceives or dis
appoints. "There is no doubt
about it." Sold by all chemists
here and throughout the wArld
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-12
Porto RiCanS' Plant

consideration and some more respect
to our persons duty and SO tell 1t to
the Hawaii's people. We think to
merely 1t, II not because we are poor
undisputably a right to little more OF
and some what stupid; for we are men
or human at last.
1t Is to unkind for a people under
the name of American to ill-treat and
spid at the face OF some other with
the same right of human under the sun
for the only reason that they think
that the ill-treated and faces spiding
are very poor Intellectually as materially
and for the late have't representation
of his own with some intelligence to
defend them.
Many are the thing we have to say,
many the charged we have to complain
against both the goverment and inhab-
liant OF the Territory.
When In the course or the time we
think that our history In Hawaii have
not second, we heard the voice from
somebody saying that It's thrue be-
cause our bad doing. But hereby We
are to apologize that that very opin-
ion is the one that gave and still give
strong to our misfortune and is the one
that became our disgracefull Executor
in our prejudice.
Everybody have a right to insult us,
to send the best man of us TO jail In
virtude of any falsehood, and any per
son. low or hight to condemn us, is
quite enouth.
Beside that every ignorant of Ha-
wall believe himself five hondred time
great and noble than a Porto Rlcan.
there is our country OCCUPYING low
concept and disgracefull name in the
brain OF each inhabitant OF this coun-
try. and there come the vile insult not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-12
Honolulu, t. H, October 10, 1906.

Honolulu, II. H.. october 10, 1905.
Editor Advertiser: We, the under
signed. will consider an exceptional
favor. if you please give publicity in
your Illustrated paper to the following:
There are not doubt that we Porto
Ricans were and still are the objects
of the hate and odious reprimend from
the whole people of Hawaii whose
hostile attitude has kept against us for
the long term of about six years.
1t is so thrue that there CONS with
US several criminal whose bad senti-
ment and immoral life. bring merely
the fam and bad name they won.
But let us say only this time, that
similar attitude of the thing, never
VIII give. in Justice. a right to Hawaii
to do what Hawaii do to a poor and I'M
represented people as we are In this
Territory.
Let us say that the criminals with
us. coming to Hawaii. were the very
few and that they are going away as
they were always the same authors
and re-authors of ones and an other
causes
Let us say that thousand of Porto
Ricans coming to Hawaii. were and are
honest and thrueworthy workingmen
and that they are living at plantation
and at some other places where they
can win the dayly bread as well honest
as In plantations.
Let US to believe ourselves to have
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-12
AMONG THE
POLITICIANS
,rrom Wednesdays AdvertIser)

tF,rom Wednesdays Advertiser)
The Democrats are Weakening up to a
realization OF the near approach OF
election There are to be meetings
from now on to election with only re
cosses for meals, for there will be gath
srirgs morning. noon and night 1t ID
the intention OF Manager Mossman to
invade both districts every night and
to have the candidates at each meeting
SO that there will be an opportunity for
the voters and their wives to hear them
all and often.
The fire alarm over the attitude OF
the Planters Association towards Nc
Clanahan seems to be practically with
out cause. Mr.. McClanahan presented
a request to the leading lights OF the
association that he be heard by that
body on the effect of the action OF the
Territory, in sending him as delegate
to Washington on the matter of Cuban
annexation. The request was granted
and Mr.. Tenney stood with him. The
opposition in the debate came from w.
o. smith and ]. p. Cooke. When all
had finished. the association made no
remarks.
BETTING ON RESULT.
There were couple of bets made
yesterday on the result Of the election.
One man was SO sure of Brown that
he laid two to one on him, while an
other one of his admirers put UP a
hundred even. More betting gave odds
on Iaukea This shows that there Is
about as much certainty on the Iaukea
side as there is on the other. But you
will hear from some of the candidates
that il is not sure thing. by any
means. that Brown will get in. One OF
them said 1t was a close even money
guess that he would win out, but there
is to be SO much knitting on the ticket
that there is still a grave doubt OF his
success. Vida is no longer hopeful. The
Hawaiians are not satisfied with the
treatment they received in the conven-
ton and they propose TO show their
displeasure in way that will count.
SORE ON THE MACHINE.
1.-THE Hawaiians are not influenced
much by what the paper states" said
one of them yesterday. but they are by
what they see. The actions of the Re-
publican party in the convention have
made them sore. They asked for the
nomination of certain of their repre-
sentative men and they were left. l
refer particularly to the Long, kala-
lSiela and Kunewa disappointments.
Now, after turning those boys down.
and 1t was the police machine that did
it, we are asked to support a ticket
in which the haole is the principal part.
do not believe the Hawaiians will vote
the straight ticket, and l believe they
will knife Brown and Vida particularly,
because they throw the blame on them
for throwing down the kanakas. You
will hear the Hawaians say they will
vote for Brown and the rest of them,
but it does not do to count too much
on the result until after the inspectors
have counted the ballots"
The Republicans will have rally at
Pawaa schoolhouse tonight and tomor-
row night there win be one at the
Zoo At this latter the full force OF
candidates can not be present owing
to the fact that the candidates for SEN
atorial honors, as well as those for
county Office will begin their tour of
the island that day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-12

A foreclosure of mortgage on Kona
lands for debt of s323.15 was ordered
by Judge Robinson In the suit OF Henry
smith, trustee. vs.. Henry Haili and
wife. l.. b. Lincoln was made commits
sioner OF sale.
Judge Weaver, In the Court OF Land
Registration, was yesterday hearing
the Lansing petition for a registered
title to land In Waiahole, ID. L. With
ineton represented the petitioner and
A. @, NJ. Robertson appeared for l.. l..
Mccandless. a contestant. The Terri
tory has interviewed I'm the case to pro-
tect the right of way for public road.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-12
INFLAMMATORY
RHEUMATISM.

Anyone who has ever experienced
the excruciating and almost unbearable
pains incident to innammatory rheu-
matism, Will be pleased to know that
prompt relief may be had by applying
chamberlain's Pain Balm. Mr.. ID.
Snyder, of Roseville. Ontario, Canada,
says: II have been troubled with
IN iiammatory rheumatism for the past
two years and unable to sleep at night.
/ have taken many remedies but must
say Chamberlains Pain Balm is the
best liniment / have ever tried" For
sale by Benson Smith & Co.. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-12

Cabled advices were received Tues
day by the agents of the Matson Navi-
cation Company, w. q. Irwin & Co.,
that the 5. S. Hilonian had sailed
Tuesday afternoon for Honolulu. The
Hilonian is bringing big cargo for
this port, among other consignments
having on board all the materials for
the new Alakea street wharf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-12

Wednesday the lines securing hulk
Melancthon to the transport Sheridan
We're cast off. the list in the transport
having been overcome and there being
TO further danger OF her turtling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-12
RICHARD CROKER
BRINGS A SUIT
FOR DAMAGES
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

DUBLIN October II-Rchard Croker formerly chief
Tamany Hail. the London Magazine period
having charged him with having prohted Tammany graft
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
Oak Grove Seminar.

Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson Ford Of Ohio,
who are returned missionaries of Al
RIGA, lCcturcd at H. Seminary Tuesday
evening, April II, on Africa. They
gave very clear idea of lif" and con-
ditions in Africa.
Principal q. l.. ,Innes was absent
Tu"sd2y ana Wednesday visiting
schools in Portland and Sacu.
a musical entertainment was given
by the sophnm"r" class F.iday The
school room WAS arlistically decorate /
with ferns ana flowers. and tn. enter
tainmont was decidedly success. Tho
program was as follows: Selection. or
chcStra; violin solo, Gucncvirc McIn-
tire. cOrnet dtcT. Clark and McIntirc;
piano solo. Lucia Richardson: reading.
NaHIic L"mly Ahnud; selection. orch"s-
TIA; vocal solo. Na2li" Abpud; violin
solo, Gupnc wire McIntir"; solo. Janet
Jenkins; selection, orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
PROBATE COURT.
Wills Proved and MISUNDERSTANDING
tration Granted-Guardians Appointed

In the probate court Monday the
following wills We're proved approved
and allowed: OF Lucy w. Cony, late
OF Augusta, Samuel G. Manley of Au-
gusta appointed administrator with
the will annexed; George w. Knowles.
late of Augusta. Alvin o. Sanborn of
Augusta, executor: Charles SouIe late
of WaterVilie. Olive Frost SOulc Of
Waterville, cxecutrix; Clara l. Scrib-
ncr, late of Clinton, Howard w Dodge
nf Clinton, executor; William Emer-
son Bryant, late of Togus, George II.
Bryant of Oakland, executor.
Administration was granted on the
following estates: of GuStaVuS j.
Wyman, late of China F'recmont J. g.
Little of Augusta, administration; Will
liam NJ. Lincoln, late Of WatcrvilIc.
cordelia II. Lincoln Of Watorvilr. ad-
minStratriX; George a. Wills, late Of
Augusta. Joseph Williamson of Au-
Custa, administrator: Ann NJ. Norton.
late Of Albion, Charles i. Norton Of
Albion. administrators.
George &. Weeks Of t'airii, I'll WAS
appointed guardian Of Edward Brooks
of Watervilc; Robert w. Plant of
Gardiner, guardian of Mary a. Cuth-
bertSOn of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
Silks

36-in. Pongee Costume Silk. 75c per
yard. Former price. $1.25 yd.
27-in. PonSee Costume Silk, to so
from 75c. yd.
Choice line of new checks and hair
lines.
Stripe for the popular shirt waist
costumes.
White and Black Habutai Taffeta
Peau de Sole Peau de Cygne, in all
the new shades.
Fashion says a wash fabric summer.
Ginghams. Printed Lawns. Percales,
Batistes, Organdes. Printed Silk Of
fects, Dimities. Linen Suitings, etc,
etc, 10c. to 25c. yd.
Figured Organdy. Silk Dimity. Ba-
tiite in lovely color combinations, all
new and fresh and bewildering as
sortment to select from. 25 to SOC. yd.
Embroidered Silk Muslins and Chif-
fons in the new shades of old rose.
reseda. Alice blue, Queens gray, pink,
light blue. white. etc, 25 to SOC. yd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24

Mrs. f. p. Hartshorn of Western av-
enue has received a telegram from her
cousin. Mrs. Henry Clark, a resident
of San Francisco, assuring her of the
safety Of both herself and Mr. Clark.
both of whom were farmerIy residents
of Pittston, this State. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark lived near Golden Gate park and
the telegram states that at one time
it was feared the flames would reach
their home. but fortunately it was not
seriously damaged by either the earth
quake or the confagratiCn. Mr.. Clark
conducted a business establishment
which is thought to have been de-
stroyed. Mrs. Hartshorn has received
a telegram from relatives i'm the south
part Of the state saying the earthquake
was hardly felt there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Misses Martha ana Elizabeth Regain
passed Saturday aud Sunday with
friends in Lewiston.
Eugene Thomas of Topsham, member
Of the last Legislature was in the city
Tor a few hours Monday on matters CT
business.
Mrs. Agnes Jones of Watham re-
turned to her home yesterday after
passing two weeks with her mother.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Jenkins.
T.. G. stevens of West Warcham
Mas, arrived in the city Sunday, and
is the guest Of his sister Mrs. r. II.
Tillson, at North Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
Reasons

why Father Johns Medicine builds
"p 'ne oody and makes strength.
II Is pure food medicine.
It's ingredients are pourisbinr and
Strengthening.
i''N'hg gentle laxative effect. it
uriVes al impurities out Of the sys-
'eii'' and its nourishing qualities build
up new tissue and make strength.
Nothing equals it as tonic and
oody builder. Contains no alcohol or
injurious drugs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24

Mrs. Della Morse, Is Maple street
has thus far been unable to receive
any communication from her daugh-
ter Miss Dora Morse who went to
San Francisco in January. and was at
work iii one of the large dry goods
stores of that city. Mrs. W. S. Lam
son of Bridgewater, Mass. arrived in
the city Sunday. and will remain with
her mother Mrs Morse, until news is
received OF her sister
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
TWO MEN DROWNED.
One Perishes While Trying to Save
Another's Life.

Rumford Falls, Me, April 23.-In-
formation of a double drowning acci-
dent to river drivers at Andover yes
terday was received today. The vic
TINS were William Bayle, "a. Of Rum
ford Center, and Henry Hoyt, 20 resi-
dence not known When the bodies
were recovered each had d wound at
the base Of the brain, Indicating that
after slipping into the river they were
killed by logs. Hoyt lost his life while
attempting to rescue Raylr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24

Friends in this vicinity of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. W. Carlow, formerly of Calais
and Rockland and now in California.
are much worried from the fact that
no word has been received from them
since the great disaster. J. NJ. Stevens
yesterday received letter from Mr.
Carlow's daughter. which said her par
ents were supposed to have recently
left San Francisco on a fishing trip,
but not a word as to their whereabouts
or condition has been received.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of r"?1 estate
in KcnnehcC County have been recorded:
CLINTON Ethel r. Perkins to Lillian
r. Hobbs. land. 800.
BELGEADE-Lydia g. Tibbctts ot III
to Clarence c. Colby. land. $l'. CIaren""
G. Colby to J. r. F4irchild land 81
OAKLAND-SnmuoI H. Merrill to FL
ward 7. Bailey. land, 81
IrARNINGDALF;-E -Eunicc Hatch ct alS.
to II. w. Jcwett. land aud building. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
AN ENGINEERS
EXPERIENCE

"A cough reduced me fron, 2o2 to
10 pounds in weight. BY taking
+ dtler Johhs Medicine l was built up
70 2lo4 pounds and my cough cured
am now well man and advise all
who are run down or have a cough or
cold to take Father Johns Medicine"
". +. Rogers. chief engineer. NJ. b. a.,
Marblehead, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
Dress Goods

The newest weaves in most desirable
colors and shades.
Grey and check effects-Batiste. Mo-
hairs, Henriettas, Silk and Wool Crepe
Satin Cloth. Nuns Yelling, Silk and
Wool Batiste, Poplins. Shadow Checks,
kodo Crepe, etc. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24

given splendid satisfaction. By those
closely in touch with the college
musical organizations the statement is
made that the clubs have been the
strongest for a great many years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
Sacramento. California.

April u. 1906
Charles ". Kellogg. Manager.
Boston. Mass.
Al hands SAT" and well. Fire now
eXtinCuiSh"d. Unable to ascertain
liabilities until vaults arc open. but
we pay in fun.
F'ircmani Fund naE II still flying
ana is uaIod 10 the mast.
WM. j. DUTTON. President
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