davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21
n ?. CALHOUN
EAs PASSED AWAY
most Widely Known AttOr-
=, in State Is No More.


Illness Which Covered a Per-
:, ssysral weeks-A Man With
,nstriOus Legal Career Well
land Appreciated by State Bar
.,,iop reached this city Sat-
- The death Of Beriarnin Pat
s.lbOuu, which occurred at his
pslatka at 2 o'clock on the
..Oou Of that day Of pneumonia
.ossh,'s disease, after an illness
"a psriod Of several weeks.
'..d has been one of Florida's
=, attorneys for quarter OF a
~, He was for many years as
"a With Hon. Robert w. Davis in
.,.,,ics Of law, afterwards having
...,,sd with him Judge Calvin Gill
mthe time Of his death he was
member Of the firm OF Calhoun
.,oup. the junior member being
Z, Csptain E. Noble Calhoun.
nm the new Eighth Judicial Cir
=, crested by act Of the Legis.
Col. Calhoun was appointed. by
.,'or Jennings. State Attorney,
!. Oaition he has filed with credit
I,rOr and impsrtiality. No mem.
,i,Ae Florida bar was more highly
uped, and his colleagues through.
N State will regret exceedingly
bath.
a,amin Putnam Calhoun was a
.l,on Of John O. Calhoun, the
statesman so we'll known
sghout the country. He was born
lsE York City about ffty years
bat came to Florida when an in
and has since made his home In
lrgusiine and Pslatka.
Rased is survived by 8 devoted
nd several sons, one Of whom,
Dam, is In the United States navy
Ont cruise abroad.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21

''ri.'y shat Ell Druggists
49, 70 rstund youF moneY
- asa Tar fails % core
49,. % eoa. II stops ths
'.'' n' lssE, aua pres eats
~ = i'ua . soa. Gers Il
49,. SD prsrsnis pass.
~. l'-nptioa. Co.talrs %
~. - F'asiss . is q Jsllov
-'.a'' saestliasss ! W.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21
sleE nssaashs csrsa.

SEA hssAtsAs IL sAspse - ssrasEs'
msnt q ths siemGsh ana - indigr'.
,l-a Chsmbsrlairt si1mtsh a1d
Liver Tablets correct ihsss disorders
80 sHsefa ear ~ taking tarff
tstists as soon a. ne hssi 30 ALL
al - 4lssnss appsas t.s aiitrk msi
- sertse g. faf sale ~ az afpk'
etsta
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21

Os WEDNESDAY,. 0st 1tlh. ~ tialsss.
,lis. pa ~ go ssli seeai 81 hstd
ofbesf sstlis Itsss saiiis rss ~
.ssn IA SD lasi sarih ~ g. W.
C.sss's tafa sals 30 se@@st.s "a %
"a Scr isFmt. csc spglg -
As AHuEstaE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21

Had 700 forgotten Abous thst Lady
Baltimore Tea the ladies' Of the Library
Association are going 70 give 40 she
Public Library buildlng next Thurs.
dayH II 90. this IL 10 remind you Of u,
and 70 resall 90 youF recollection that
for 4 very small sOm each visitor will
get q cup Of tee, = piece Of Lady Balti-
more cake aud the receipt for making
lt. Ia the mean time, have you read
the book Ifyou haven't, you have a
treat In store. Time 3 p m. Th1rs-
day. Oct. Is
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21

-. - Ar La opsr.iss ka3.
- = a. hsfHssa Watao -
saa lsassna 49, 80
~ q Ne nzs1l1r "a III -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05
THE ITlNERkNTs' INSTITUTE
OF the Methodist Church Holding An.
nual Meeting at Bath.

Faith. Me, Dec. 1.-The &nnua. meet
ing of the Itinerants' Institute Of the
Maine Methodist Conference was OPP
cned today at Wesley church and will
be held through tomorrow. The fore
noon was given over to examinations.
y communication from George w.
Norton Of Portland in regard to hold
ing an anti-reSubmission conference
composed of the Christian and moral
forces of the state to protest against
rcs'lbnission of the prohibitory LIQUOR
law was read. The movement was en-
dOrsed and it was voted to aid in max
ing 1t successful. 1t is planned to hold
the conference this month or before the
legislative caucuSes are held
Rev G.. Il. Clifford of Gardiner, the
vice president. is presiding at the meet
ing. Rev. s. l.. Boiler, D. D.. of one of
the conference schools in Boston.
speaks this evening on True Spiritual
ity."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05

any of the material facts of a case
were at variance with the probability
of guilt, 1t Woul;l be the duty of the
jury to give the defendant the benefit
of the doubt raised. Gentlemen. evil
dencc is not to be discredited or de-
cried because it is circumstantial. It
may often be more reliable evidence
than direct evidence.
"Scmething has been said with ref
erence to the motive. Proof of motive
OF crime is not Indispensable or essen
tial to conviction. The motive in this
case IS said hy the people to be because
of the relations that existed between
this man and this girl. New whether
The situation in which he was placed
furnished Il motive sufficient for him to
; commit this crime rests with the Jury
to say.
! 1T is the duty Of the jury to consid-
er the evidence of the previous good
character Of the accused, together with
all the other evidence III the case and
determining his guilt or innocence.
II say TO you. gentlemen. that | know
of no law. in fact there is no law. that
requires that a defendant should be
present at the autopsy or that he
should be represented. He has no par
ticuldr right to be present. in fact,
he cannot be expected to be witness
! What l say to You does not mean that
l am seeking TO influence your verdict
ii is simply to call Your attention to the
fact that it is not an issue in the case
ana is not to be considered
"It was further said by one Of the
counsel that if every graft in Herkimer
county could be investigated the first
thing he would investigate in that re-
gion would be that of the physicians. II
there is any graft going on in Herki-
mer county. that should be presented to
the court in proper time and in the
proper place. That should have no eff
feet on your consideration.
There are tive questions TO be decided:
7, First, was there q crime committed on
Big Moose lake on the 1ltn day Of July
1906? If it is your judgment that thern
was no crime committed that ends the
case and your verdict would be mot gull
ty.' If, however, you find. upon consider
alton and elaboration, that it is your
judgment and decision that crime was
committed, you come to another ques-
ton, and that is the second question,
whether the defendant was a party to
that crime. Did he commit the crime
there?
''If the jury finds that Grace Brown
jumped overheard voluntarily and that
the defendant made no attempt to rescue
her. that does not make him guilty and
the jury must find the defendant not
guilty.
while I do not say that you must
agree upon your verdict. ] would suggest
that YOU ought not, any Of you, place
Your minds in Il position which will not
yield IF. after careful delberation. you
find that you are wrong"
Tho Jury, Immediately after the charge
was concluded, retired and at 1910 o'clock
was still out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05
BATES COLLEGE.
w. G. Smith to Manage Bates Student
"A Students Court.

lewiston. Nc, Dee. 4-(SpeciaD.-At
.o,.,o of the class of 1908 considerable
business was transacted. The report OF
the executive committee was presented
o.d discussed at length BY Chairman
Bridges. Winslow G. Smith was elected
husincss manager of the Bates Student
and Thomas S. Bridges of Bucksport was
chosen MANAGER of the basketball team
Ar meeting of the team Joseph McCul-
loueh was elected captain.
Monday night a meeting of the Parker
Hall Association was held in the reading
room to discuss the policy of having Il
student court. Carroll. 09, tried to con-
vince those present wherein it would be
advantagcou'. The court would see that
no rushes hrtwecn Freshmen and Soph-
omcres occurred. that no outbreaks Of
anv k;mi sh0nia occur III Parker hall
w:thr,.' Iii: --'i:.,.l t ~: thr .nsti"ator, and
to l.,r. ;ln 20 n't To- lrlfa.,1I":"; III "X-
a!li.it:, as. ;..ai finally "a l,..p tine read
ing room III good condition by Cjccting
any rioters from the room; also to SO"
that every member of the association
paws lis dues Whittun, %, spoke against
some Of tie rights the court would have
under Carroll's ideas. but favored Il court
for protection of the reading room and
enforcement Of dues. CorSOn. '0S, mad"
n pointcd speech on the condition Of the
reading room during this term, which had
been very bad. He favored court.
Wight. 'o1. expressed the idea that it
would he great Improvement if organ
lied according to Whittum's view. Eos
ter, '07. Jackson. %. aud Goodwin. 'GS
made further remarks. 1t WAS finally Dc"
c:'led that a committee be chosen to lool.
M the matter IS carried on in other col
leges. Goodwin. '0S, Carroll. 'C9. and
Jackson, 07. We're appointed on this com
nlittcc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05
WINTER HAS GOOD START.
Unusually Low Temperature for So
Early in the Season.

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE New England
climate, famous for its sudden changes
in temperature, has almost outdone
itself during the past few days and
early today the thermometer at the
local weather bureau registered four
above zero, an unusually low mark for
so carly in the winter in this city. The
sky was clear, but d brisk northwest
wind caused much discomfort, and
many cases Of frost bite We're report
ed. 1t showed internationally all day
yesterday. leaving a coating of two
inches in the suburbs. At sunset 4
sudden change began and the mercury
fell 80 degrees to this mornings low
figure.
Many long distance trains from the
West and South as well as local trains,
arrived in Boston behind time. Some
of the Western trains We're several
hours late on account OF the cold. The
mails from New York and Western
points We're delayed in consequence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05
Brighton and Watertown Union Live
Stock Market,
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
l. E'T DEC 4 10nG

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK At MAR
NET DEC. 4. 1906.
Cattle $500. sheep and lambs 1890,
calves 22i6. swine 32.611
NUMBER FROM MAINE.
Cattle Isl sheep and lambs 100. calves
34G swine 100
PRICES OF MARKET CATTLE.
A few choice. s5.5CMS6; extra. $3.50
$3.50: first quality. $iEMS5.25. second
quality. $iMSI75; third quality, S3TS4.
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Farrow cows. s1OTS1S; fancy cows. $50
ass: mich cows from So to so; year.
ling $SM$12; two-year-old. s12 to SIS:
three year-old. SIS to 1921. Western fat
swine, live. Ga to 6lac. Northern
dressed hogs. rs to 7?sc. per Id. Stores.
retail, S2.25 to 81.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sheep from to Sc. per ID; lambs. 6
to &c: veal calves. Z to 71ac.
TUESDAY AT BRIGHTON.
Beef cattle sold more readily and there
was some Improvement in the average
prices received, although the range Of
prices was not changed from last week.
The buyers were more anxious to do bus
iness, particularly in the cheaper cattle.
]. ". Ellsworth sold oxen, 3ct0 lbs.
at &c; cows. 242O lbs, at 3i2c.; 9 cows.
10, $50 lbs, at &C.; 1 cow, $50 lbs. at &C.; 5
cows, $50 lbs. at &c; bull 1910 lbs. at
2i2c.; COW, 1920 lbs, at &c. ]. O'Brien
sold cows, 5430 lbs, at 13.c. and cows,
1890 lbs. at Sc. J. D. Neylon sold 1 COW.
go lbs, at &C.; cow, SO lbs, at 1%c., and
3 cows. 234O lbs, 1T nc. A. Wheeler sold
1 COW at &c. COWS at &C., 9 cows 165c.,
and cow at 1i4c. Thompson & Hanson
sold cows. goo lbs. oxen, 4790 lbs,
and oxen. $40 lbs. at SAC.
Veal calves-The market for veal calves
was rather stronger. Receipts were light
and the demand was good. ]. w. Ellis
worth sold veals 40 lbs. at TIC and IL
small calves at 1925 each. J. OBrien
sold veals SO lbs. at &c, Q small calves
at $3.50 each, and II small calves at 81 p
each. S. L. Winch sold II small calves
at So each. ]. d. Neylon sold 40 small
calves at $2.75 each. w. G. Brown sold
a fancy Yorkshire calf $50 lbs. at $780, 1t
was raised by Carroll Fellows, Brent
wood. n. II.
Sheep and lambs were in light supply
at tie yards, and prices held firm at pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05
INHERITANCE TAX LEGAL,
Supreme Court of New Hampshire So
Reports on Tuesday.

Concord. n. IT,, Dec. 4-The supreme
court today declared valid the act of the
Legislature of 1905 imposing Il tax upon
inheTitanccs. The opinion, rendered by
Chief Justice Parsons, all concurring,
says in conclusion:
'AS tho assessment in question is nei-
thor unequal FOR unreasonable and rs it,
disproportton to the taxation of other
property. inherent in the tax itself must
have been contemplated by the people
in their special authorization of this tax.
the conclusion is that so far as the qles-
ton Is determined by the power Of the
Legislator, to enact a collateral inner
tancc lax law, the tax imposed is
valid"
Tho case bringing the nont to issue
was Thomson. executor. vs. Kidder ct
ais. legatnes. transferred from the Mcrri-
mack county term of the superior court
by Judge Pike. Tho plaintiff asked the
instruction of tho court as TO his duty
In regard to paying the tax prescribed by
law upon legacies bequeathed to the de-
PENDANTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05
CHIEF JUSTICE A. p. WISWELL.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the supreme court of Maine. and nc
was re-appointed in 1900. Upon the
death of his uncle. Chief Justice Pc
tiers. he was made chief justice of the
court Jan. >, 1900, and within the next
few weeks he would have been nalnci
for another term in this important ana
responsible position which he had hlieu
so well. Chief Justice Wiswells Wl1e.
formerly Emma Greene of Brunswick,
whom he married Dee. II. 1873. survives
HIM. They had no children. For some
years past he had been a member OF
the board of trustees of BoWdoin COL
lege and in 1900. after he had peen
made chief justice, the college con-
ferred upon him the honorary degree
of IL. ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05
INSTANTLY RELIEVES PAIN.
Neuralgia Anodyne Cures NeuralSia,
= Headache, Toothac ache etc

The knife-like pains of neuralgia, ner-
vous headache, rheumatism and similar
nerve troubles can be relieved in thirty
minutes by Neuralgia Anodyne. This
remarkable remedy is used both exter-
nally and internally, soothing the pain
racking nerves tina. cannot be reached by
external application and working in
through the pores OF the skin to the pain
full and diseased parts. You will find
Neuralgia Anodyne entirely different
from anything else that you have ever
used. 1t not only gives quick relief, but
In the majority Of cases leads to a perma-
nent cure. Try it on an aching tooth for
instance. o. little of the Anodyne
dropped i'll sweetened warm water and an
piled with a piece of cotton batting to
the gums will give instant relief Suffer
no mere with these painful disorders.
A large-sZ ID bot,l cess but 25c. Sold
everywhere. Made b. the TWitcheu-
Champiin Co., Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Augusta People Know How to Save II

Many Augusta people take their lives in
ther hands by ncglccting the kidneys
When they know tho 50 organs need hcip.
Sick kidneys are responsible for a vast
amount of suffering and i'll health. but
thor" is no need tn suffer nor to remain,
IL d2nser when I'll diseases and aches
ana nalnS due to weak kidneys can be
GlAckly and permanently cured by the
use Of l'nan 8 Kidney Pills. Here is the
statement Of an Augusta citizen who ms
reclaimed good health by tie use Of this
re mcdy.
j., s: Jones, living at l27 Northern Ave.
Doan,s Kidney Pills have been the means
of rrolonging my life and lifting re from
a physical wreck to good sound iicIrth. !
think it was in the fall of 1896 that l gave
q statement OF my case for publication
At that time ! mad been suffering from
kidney complaint in a severe form for
eight years. My back was weak and /
was subject {" twinges of PAIN and could
not get on my feet from lying down with
OFT gradually working myself ND side
WAYS; At night rolled and tossed about
unable to slcer and felt as though living
on a he'd of rocks. [ was often compel, Il
to Quit work for Il day or two and some
QUAR-" required n great deal of STOPPING
and lifting which at times caused me to
he in misery ard agony. l used many
got Deans Kidney Pills at Willis r.
cartridges drug store. In two DAYS I
was convinced this was the remedy |
needed. ! was surprised at the great
benefit | received for | considered such a
quick change for the better almost an i'm
possibility. During the eight years past I
have been as free from kidney disorders
and backache as I ever was in NV life.
The cure has been permanent and |
checrfully rcirdnrSc the claims made for
Doan's Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers Price 20 cents
nst"r-hfilhurn Co. EuTal" Nnw York.
sole agents for the t'nitel States
Remcnber the name-Doan's- and talk,
no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05

''"ofge Murray, engineer of the gray
ei train which crashed into the rear of
a mixed train at Verccnncs last Sat
urday killing three persons and iniur-
lEg nearly score of others. was ar
rested Tuesday at Rutland. Vt. ana
was taken to Niddlebury, where he was
arraignCd on the charge of mansIaurb-
ter before Judge +. N. Foote of the
Addison county court. He was held for
the grand Jury which is now in session
ana was released on bail of $500. =. +.
Milden of Rutland, +. l.. Fish of Yer
gcnncs and III. II. Powers of Norris
VIE, the latter counsel for the Eut
lana Railroad on which the disaster oc-
cured, appeared as counsel for the en- =
tlne'r. state Attorney l.. G. Russell,
represented the prosecutions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05
TREMENDOUS RAIN FALL.
Ten Inches in "a Hours at Colon
Chagres River Highest Ever Known.

Colon. Dec. 4.-Up to last night ten
inches of water had fallen in Colon
during "a hours. The Chagres river
has reached the highest point ever
known and is still rising fast Com
munication and traffic by way Of the
Panama Railway is interrupted The
inhabitants of villages north Of Bas
Obispo necessarily will suffer greatly
from the flood as it will be impossible
to get relief to them until the Chagres
subsidies.
The high winds Of Sunday night
tore the roof off tn" market and light
ming struck the middle pole Of the
wireless telegraph station. and in fall
ing the pole DANA grd the power house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05

The scribe saw in F. H. Woodbury. $
jewclry store the immense stock OF
beautiful watches that causes him 10
make a special effort this Christmas
season, to largely reduce the number
His ad. tells the story and tomorro"
you can. by looking in his window see
these lovely gold watches of every de-
scription, make. size and pattern. Reau
the ad. and you will likely call Thurs-
day. Remember the engraving uohe
here is Of very high order, gives char
acter to your gift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05
NEW SPANISH CABINET.
Marquis de Arnijo Is Premier and
WeyIer Minister of War.

Madrid. Dec. liking Alfonso has ap.
proved of a now ministry under the pre-
micrshir of Marquis dc Armijo. in which
General Weylcr resumes his old post OF
minister Of war. The cabinet is composed
as follows:
Pr"micr-MarQus de Armijo.
Minister Of foreign affars-Pcrez Cabal-
lcro.
Minister of the interior-Count Roma
noncs.
Minister of finance-Navarro Reverter
Minister of public works-Senor FEEDER
leo.
Minister of war-General yyeyler.
Minister of marine-Senor Cobian.
Minister of rstruction-Amalio Gill
mento.
Minister Of justce-Senor Barrosa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05
A NORTHERLY GALE
RACES With Great Fury on Coast-A
Schooner in Distress.

Vineyard Haven. Mass. Dec. A
northery gale struck this portion of
the coast at midnight and it has been
raging with undiminished fury ever
since. The schooner Eurica +. Smith.
Capt. Nash, bound from Addison, Me,
for New York with Il cargo of riling.
was anchored between the Handker-
chief and Bishop and Clerk shoaI She
lost her starboard anchor and was
forced to run before Il strong north
west wind until 3 o'clock in the after
neon when the tub Triton was sighted
off the Shovclful shoals. The tug fell
in with the schooner and lowed her
here, after which it proceeded to New
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Body of Andrew Russell Fourd by
Roadside at West kennebunk.

West Kennebunk. Ne. Dec. Am
drew Russell, French farm l&borcr.
was frozen to death and his body
found beside the road today. He had
fallen when a half mile away frcm
The farm on which he was employed
He was about +5 years old. The body
was turned over to the local under
taker. There We're no suspicious of
foul play. TIL" thermometer register
ed two below zero here early today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05
1t Is UnseasonabIy Cold.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 4.-Reports
from all over the state show that the
present cold snap is the most severe
ever known for this period of the VIM
ter season. In I-itchfcid between the
hours of o'cloc. yesterday and 4
o'clock this morning there was a drop
Of A. degrees, the thermometer falling
from 80 degrees above to ten below
zero. At 10 o'clock today it went up
to two below
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05
Or. c. F. Townsend cf Calais,

Calais, Ne. Dec 4.--Dr. George F.
Townsend, who al one time was gov
eminent surgeon to Indians in Mime
sofa with headquarters at Minneapolis.
died today at the age Of - years. He
was born at Alexander. Nc. ana was
ore Of the oldest physicians in Wash
ington county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05

Webber Bros store shows signs of a
great upheaval. Old goods are giving
place to the immense new Christmas
stock that will soon adorn the shelves
and counters. A menagerie, a toy shop,
China store. mechanical shop. all in one
grand combination, to soon be ready to
satisfy holiday shoppers. The people are
becoming eager for the stores to give
every one an opportunity to shop to
their entire satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05

Me and Otis" the comedy whic!,
was so successfully presented last week
by scholars. of the Randolph Grammar
school. will be repeated Friday evening
and it is expected that the school build
ing will again be, crowded by an en-
thusiastic audienc6s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05

Gardiner Lodge, I. o. o. F.. has char
tered a special car to attend the dis
trict meeting at Augusta Thursday
night. leaving Depot square at 1.l5
o'clock and returning after the eXer-
cises. Bangor Lodge will confer the
Initiatory degree and some good work
may be expected. A large number IS
expected to attend from Gardner
Lodge. All visiting Odd Fellows are
cordially invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05
Adiourns Out of Respect.

Portland, Ne, Dec. 4.-Upon receipt
today OF the news of the death at Bos-
ton of Chief Justice Wiswell, the Unit
cd States district court, which con-
vencd today. and the United states
circuit court were Immediately ad-
journcd until tomorrow out of respect
to his memory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05

That Clark's carriage and sleigh heat
err you see in Decker & Day Co.'S. should
be more universally used by people who
ride. particularly in zero weather. Lots
of comfort in it. Completes ones outfit
TO resist colds, who is also the owner
Of fur coat. See the skates here be-
fore buying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05

Joseph j. Sullivan will be seen in the
biack Thorn this evening at john
son Opera house. The play is highly
recommended and there will undoubt-
eGly be large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05

r. 2. Favor Of Richmond called on
Gardiner friends yesterday and left
with a. j. Burns in the afternoon for
Foxeroft where they went on business
connected with proposition to present
their operate production, King Pep
per-"