davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
{ { Llght CO. Sci tor Monday, Nov.

er & Light Co. Set for Monday. Nov.
IL.
VIM NJ. Buchnau VS. Columbia Wat
er & Light Co. Set for Monday, Nov.
II.
F. R. Sheegog VS.. Columbia Water
& Light Co. Set for Monday, Nov. u.
Lovick Loftin VS.. NJ. &. Akin.
VIM. Bate VS.. L. & n. R. R. Co. Set
for Tuesday. Nov. 1S.
C. G. McManaway VS.. S. A. Randall,
ct al. Set for hearing Wednesday,
Nov IA.
]. D. Frierson VS.. Sandy Harris.
Horace Rainey We c. F. Perry. Set
for Wednesday. Nov IA.
S. E. Calender & Co. VS.. R. A. Fer
gus, agent for Mrs. R. A. Fergus. Set
for hearing Thursday, Nov. Is.
]. w Huckaby VS.. R. H. Russell.
Set for Thursday, Nov. Is.
E. F. Cayce, next friend of w. F.
Cayce, VS.. City Grain & Feed Co.
Mrs. C. A. White VS.. Mayor and Al
dermen of Columbia, ct al. Set for
Tuesday, Nov. 10.
James Dodson VS.. L. & N. R. R. Co.
Set for Thursday, NOV. Is.
Henry Hamlet, by next friend, VS..
Charleston Mining & Manufacturing
Co. Set for Thursday, Nov. Is.
E. W. Dixon VS.. L. & n. R. r. Co.
Set for Friday, Nov 16.
A. L. Blocker VS.. James Galloway.
Set for Friday, Nov, 16.
n. F. Vaughn VS. Mrs. Albert Sher-
ley. Set for Friday, Nov. 16.
E. ]. Blair and J. w. Brown VS.. J..
w. Parks, agent. Set for Friday Nov.
Is.
Morris Sherman Manufacturing Co.
VS.. Central Phosphate Co. Set for
Saturday Nov. II.
E. G. Grant VS.. Henry Benner. Set
for Saturday Nov. II.
w. ]. Jacobs and wife VS.. R. E. Nc
Cormick. Set for Monday, Nov. 10.
DERRICK Agricultural and Machine
Works VS.. City Grain & Feed Co. Set
for Tuesday, Nov. 20.
Mayor and Aldermen of Columbia
vs.. E. G. Grant. Set for Tuesday
Nov. 20.
Charley Johnson VS.. L. & n R. R
Co. Set for Tuesday, Nov. 20.
W. F. Norman VS.. John Berry. Set
for Wednesday, Nov q.
w. o. Blask VS.. Joe S. Allen. Set
for Tuesday, Nov. 20.
George c. McFall VS.. L. & n. R. R
Co. Set for Wednesday, Nov. p.
7. R. Roberts, next friend to Ada
NJ. Roberts, VS.. L. & n. R. R. Co. Set
for Wednesday, Nov. q.
D. D. Miller VS.. L. & n. r. r. Co
Set for Thursday NOV %.
Alvin Daniel, by next friend, F. Han
sen VS.. L. & n. R. R. Co. Set fol-
Thursday, Nov. %.
t. NJ. Voss VS.. l.. g. \ R R. Co. Sci
for Thursday. Nov. 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
MEETING FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS

Purpose-To instruct and inspire
workers. To interest and enlist
others. Practical discussion of sub
jects.
Mr.. l.. P. Leavell of Oxford. Miss,
Field Secretary of Baptist Sunday
School Board NASH lille, Tenn, will
speak at Baptist Church Columbia,
Oct. 81 and Nov. 1st. at 3 and 1880
p. m. All invited. Everybody well
come. Bring your pencil and tablet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
- LEST
WE
FORGET"

Your banks have paid clerks to
8 remind you when notes are due.
- You. Mr.. Merchant, pay your book
keeper to remind your customers
of their accounts. The jobbers have
high salaried drummers to remind
Won when it is time to buy for the
different seasons. We are using
this space to remind you OF ad-
vertising-and so it is all along
the line. The public know you are
in business and what you sell,
hit the public is a tickle body and
very forgetful. Has it ever oc-
Cured to you hcE woefuily for
getful is the public? Use yourself
getful is the public. Use yourself
as an example. Can you answer
promptly who ran for vice presi-
dent on the Democratic ticket IN
Il 1900 or where you bought the
last hat. suit aDi shoes? You
know certainly when you think,
and that is just what an advertise
ment is for. to make the dear pup
lie think of you and your wares.
Are you neglectipg your business
in this respect and giving your
$ competitor the ways and means
of corraling your trade? To keep
in the forward van OF publicity
/. keen vour name and wares in the
. columns of THE COLUMBIA
. DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD.
e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
DUMB, SILENT
AND NOISELESS
Dob Taylor.)

Bob TaylOr.)
Of all the campaigns since the days
of Orpheus, this is the most lifeless
and passionless and barren of yells.
1t is a campaign as cold and stiff as a
dead Polar bear OIL an iceberg, as
solemn as Balaam's ass, and as void
of enthusiasm as Jorah in the whales
belly 1t is a campaign as shoutless
and. stormless as the summer even
ing's last sigh that shuts the rose, and
as tuneless as a broken lutte or an old
busted" Tyre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26

DIR. Thomas Electric Oil is the
hest remedy for that often fatal dt
sease-croup. Has been used with
success in our family for eight years
Mrs. l.. Whiteacre. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
CIRCUIT COURT
DOCKET

I'm which begins on Monday, Nov.
9th:
Appearance Docket.
rob, Nelson VS.. Rosa Nelson; di-
prrca Cochran VS. Dovie Cochran;
divorce.
Incius Witt vs.. Sallie Witt; divorce
raliv Thomas VS.. Tennie Thomas;
Ierry Foster vs.. Eliza Foster; di-
Yoree.
Ricbard Whitaker vs.. Columbia
Water & Light Co.; damages.
G. Myres VS.. 0. G. Hunt; dam
Pearl Mayberry vs.. C. H Mayberry;
divorce.
Peter stockard VS.. Lucille stockard;
divorce.
divorce.
Tom Hammer VS.. Matte Hammer; di-
yorce.
Sarah Brown VS.. Sam Brown; di-
yoree
Albert Odil vs.. Mary odil; divorce.
Charlie Kelley VS.. Mary Kelley; di-
yorce
A, W. Moore and E. A. Moore VS..
Up Hayes; damages.
State, ex rel. r. A. Hovious VS.. G.
H Mckay. John Dodson and G. A.
Tucas School Director.
George Smith VS.. Minnie Smith; di-
yorce.
Matilda Douglas VS.. Glue Grass
Phosphate Co.. damages.
/ NJ. Hunter, administrator of Rob
ert Hunter, VS., L. & n. r. R. Co.; dam
ages.
s. S. Craig and wife, Mary Craig,
vs n. c. & ST. L. Railway; damages
James McCallum VS. Petrified Bone
Mining Co.; damages.
Annie Williams, by next friend, r.
E. Williams. vs.. L & y. R. r. Co.;
damages.
W. Lee Grant vs.. DR.. E. G. Grant;
damages.
Milton Campbell VS.. Fannie Camp
bell; divorce.
viii Webster VS. Mary Webster;
divorce
Non-Jury Docket.
State vs.. Frank Bynum.
A. Cheslar, Naturalization.
Sam Green, Naturalization.
T J. Carruthers VS.. Robt. Cooper.
J. D. Frierson VS.. j. r. Bryan.
J. D. Frierson VS. T. R. Bryan.
George Rooney, Naturalization.
Francis Braden VS.. National Sick
and Accident Association.
B A. Brown VS. ]. w. Gibson and
wife
Wooten Moore VS.. W. A Derryber
ny.
Mayor and Aldermen of Columbia
vs.. J. A. Beasley, ct. al.
Walter Edins VS.. William Dobbins
Columbia Cooperage Co. VS.. W. j
Jacobs.
S H. Johnston VS.. Frank Hines.
Mccormick & Bassham VS.. Joe Ben
derman
Colver Bros. VS.. G. B. Hunt.
Robert Sloss VS.. J. D. Estes.
Joe Jones VS.. Gus Sowell.
E. G. Grant VS.. ]. A. Ellis.
Columbia Grocery Co. VS.. w. j
Jacobs.
Nelson Virgins VS.. DR.. e. A. Tim
mons and w. A. VCss, C. M. G.
Maury County Turnpike Commits
sioners VS.. Columbia and Mt. Pleasant
Turnpike Co.
NJ A. Coggins VS.. Vanes Nevis.
Wolf Alexander VS.. Jim Russell.
State, ex rel. Miss Kate Mitchell VS.
Hugh Forsythe.
F. NJ. Dubois VS.. John w. Kirby.
McKennon. Anderson & Foster VS.
L. & n. R. R. Co.
State, ex rel. VS.. Alfred Little.
DR.. E. A. Timmons VS.. Tai. Hamlet
kearney Jack Co., VS.. l.. & n. X
R. Co.
T. J. Mckee VS.. J. P. Hayes, ct. al.
Mrs Lizzie Travis, use, ETC., ct al
vs.. Luther Benderman.
L. Anderson VS.. l.. & n. r. r. Co.
State VS.. Jim Bryant
Yes Polk and Lou Polk VS.. United
States Fire Insurance Co.
Automatic Weighing and Machine
Co VS.. City Grain & Feed Co.
Tucker Caruthers VS.. VIM. Barker
Mayor and Aldermen of Columbi;
vs. W. NJ. Raglan
NJ. D. King VS.. John Hull.
Sam Witherspoon VS.. Fred Hansen
Henry Fleming We VIM. Kennedy.
". o. Gordon and wife VS.. W. b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
Mitchell Lowe.

The marriage of DR.. H. w. Mitchell
Ct Rumfori FAILS, formerly of Water
vile, to Miss Grace NJ. Lowe occurred
Wednesday evening at the home of the
parents Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank b. Lowe on upper Maine street.
The ceremony, which was simple bnt
beautifully impressive. was performed
by Rev. F.. l.. Marsh of this city, the
ring service being used.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe was
handsomely decorated for the Occt-
sion in green and White by plentiful
display OF scaSonable flowers and vines
which were supplemented by potted
plants of every description. At the
close OF the ceremony refreshments
We're served to about 40 invited guests,
consisting Of the rela tives and interme-
date friends of the family circle. Or.
and Mrs. Mitchell left Waterville on
the same evening on the night FULL
man for Boston. They will reside in
RCmford Falls in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01

Clair, Esq. at Snow pond. They were
on display at the Waterville market
Thursday. and were certainly beauties.
A. H. Libby, of the firm of Clukey n
Libby, was also an envied angler hav-
ing caught a pretty 5-pound, square
tailed trout in the same waters. MIS-.
r. G. Wardwell successfully played ana
landed, after ,hree-uuarters of an hour
Of work, handsome 1-2-pound BASS
in the waters of Ellis pond. North BEL
grade Mrs Wardwell, as far as is
generally known. holds the record Tor
WatcrvilIe fish erwomen for TINS year
as black bass of this size has seldom
II ever been taken out OF THESE waters
although stories of even larger ones
having been caught are sometimes told.
A. j. SchmitZ and A. L. Prosser return
ed Thursday afternoon from Martin
stream where they caught IL fine brook
trout during the afternoon liShinE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION.
State Organization Will Hold Annual
Meeting in June.

Portland. Me-, May 3l-The meeting
of the Maine Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton to be held June 10. 20 and q at
lsanseley Lake House. Special cars
will be attached to the regular leaving
Portland at $50. Parties from the
East can leave Bangor on the early
morning train, connecting at Leeds
junction. Those leaving from Rock
land can also meet the party at Leeds
Junction Any one from the Kennebec
valley can come by the way Of Augusta
via Winthrop. meeting the train at
Leeds junction and arriving in Farm
lngtOn at noon, where special train
will be waiting to take them To Range
ley Lake.
From there special boat across the
lake Thursday morning at o'clock will
convey them TO South Rangeley, where
q special train will be waiting to take
them TO Rumford Falls, arriving there
about 1915 O'Clock, giving ample time
TO inspect the paper mills and also the
mills manufacturing paper bags and
post carss. Dinner will be served at
the Rumford hotel at / O'Clock sharp
The party Will leave there by special
train in time to reach Rumford June
ton TO connect will all trains going ca #
and west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
me breast of the Kings field marshars

the breast Of the Kings field marshaFs
uniform was the blue and white sash of
the order of Charles III and on his
breast sparkled the orders of the Gar
ter and Of the Colder Fleece.
The bride entered with her mother,
brother and Queen Christina, the sill
vored embroidery of her wedding dress
being reflected'by the myriad of lights
until the bride seemed to be robed in
jewels.
The King advanced to meet the bride
and they stood together as the mar
ria ge service began. The ceremony was
performed with the Archbishop of To-
ledo robed in crimson silk officiating,
assisted by a special nunciO of the Pope
| and the highest dignitaries of the
church, with scores of acolytes and in
ccnse burners. The ceremony which
lasted nearly an hour terminated with
| the nuncio pronouncing the Pope's ben
| cdiction on the newly married couple
anC the chanting of the re Deum
AS the King and Princess Victoria
| We're pronounced man and wife, the
| news vas signalled to the waiting
crowds and all Madrid broke into fran
! tic demonstrations Of joy, while can
| non doomed and church bells chimed
| Entering the royal coach the Kina
and Queen Of Spain returned to the pal
ace amid scenes Of the widest enthu-
siasm, the throng shouting Long live
| Queen Victoria,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
Another Liquor Case.

Joseph Noel was arrested for search
and seizure Thursday by Enforcement
Deputy 3. r. Townc. He was taken
before Judge Shaw and held in 500
bonds for his appearance for trial Sat :
urday morning. 1t has been suspected
for some time that Noel was doing am
illegal business, but he has kept his
door locked. When Deputies Stack =
pole and ToWne visited his place he
tried to keep them out, and after they
had got in tried to make his escape
by running out through the back door.
one Of the officers threw his Jimmy
at the fleeing man and threatened To
shoot if he did not stop. Noel sur
rendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
HutciiinS-White.

The marriage of Fred l.. Hutchins.
ev-Colbv '06. to Miss Grace l.. White of
Freedom was SolemniZed at the Free
Baptist parsonage Wednesday fore
noon by Rev. A. -. Dodge. Mr.. Hutch
ms is also native of Freedom and
graduated from the academy in that
town with the intention of taking a
classical course at Colby College. Dun
ing his sophomore year. however, on
account Of a serious trouble with his
eyes he was obliged to leave college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins will pass the
summer at Belgrade Lakes, where they
will be employed in The Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
Thompson M urch.

The home of Mrs. j. A. Wyman was
the scene Of a pretty wedding Thurs
day morning at $50 O'Clock when her
niece, Miss Carrie Murch, was united
in marriage to Pcrley Thompson ol
Skowhegan.
: The bride was attired in 4 dainty
gown of white silk muslin and was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. NJ. G. Ed
wards. VI. c. Edwards acted az best
man. Rev. 7. n. Rewley performed the
ceremony, the bridal party standing be-
meath an arch of evergreen and white.
AT the close OF the short ceremony
the young couple received the con-
CALCULATIONS of their friends. and led
the way to the dining room where dain-
ty refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left for a
short wedding trip after which they
will return to Winthrop for the remain
der of the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
Vique- Turner.

The marriage of Harry tiGue of this
city u Miss Ava Turner occurred
Thursday evening AT the parsonage Of
the First Baptist church. Rev. r.. G..
Whittemore officiating. The bride and
groom were attended by Miss Nellie
Goodman and William Nigue. respec-
lively, and the service was very beau
tiful as well as simple. The bride was
beautifully attired in white and car
ried 4 large bunch Of white roses Mr.
and Mrs. Vigue will reside in Water
vile in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY
Observed by q. A. R.-F. L. Duttons Of
Augusta the Orator.

Memorial day was observed in Win
throp very quietly. The Grand Army,
led by the Winthrop Band and follow
ed by the school children. marched to
the. Mound for the Unknown In the
cemetery at o'clock and after a short
service. decorated the graves Of the SOL
diers. After this they returned to the
Town han where exercises were held
as follows;
'Tenting Tonight"
Miss Helen Gale and chorus.
so,o-s.lec,ea. j. W. Beck ea*
49,. Miss Sara Miller.
Alto Solo-eelected. r
Nib. r. H. Carpenter.
headiHe-Ihe House on 4 Dusky Street"
so,o ~. Charles P. Cleayes
narsters c. Edwards.
Sonsfaao soao-"Angus Mcdonald.
~. Roeckel
R.aalns- lssorrss,oGS; h nsIlr'oy.
Soeo-'sday Morning H. Do,
n,,..-..cArs. g W. Taggart. A''
ls 1et7CeMe with Ne. r camnar.
solo- fsoHS e.9fsey. y Emma Cochrane.
-es'essso' x. H. wen,
Readins-'swhere the sem.r,s. ,,,,..
c., 49,. Mr.. Cleavcs ANe'
So'o-Sweee Solemn Thought" Schnecr
ao Elmer b. Gordon.
-; Med Pepnfmsn
Snorus-The Star Spangled Banner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
NORTH AUGUSTA.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Trask Of Re
we're. Mass, have arrived in town. They
made the "trip from Revere in their
automobile. found the roads very good
from Boston to Portland and very bad
from Portland to Gardiner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Trask passed the winter at lanai
c1, p. w. |. While there they crossed
IT," island in their automobile. being
the first ones to make the trip over the
new road over the mountains from
Port Antonio to Kingston in an auto
Mr.. Trask also visited Panama.
Leroy Farr who is stopping at f. L.
Swift'S. visited his mother in Augusta
Saturday.
Mrs. Clara f. Swift is visiting her
son on the Pond road for few days
Mrs. Ida Chase from Canaan has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. ans, Mrs.
Edwin TraSk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01

passed Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss EnZa Green.
Mrs. Sadie Lawrence visited Mrs.
Hiram Watson Of Windsor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Grant and Miss
Hannah Grant Of Randolph We're the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Clark
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Caldwell Of
Chelsea called on friends Wednesday.
The ladies Of this place met at the
schoolhouse at the Corner Saturday
afternoon aud made some 80 wreaths
with which to decorate the graves Of
soldiers Of this town. They were as
sisted by G.. p. Putnam who took them
to the several cemeteries.
Mrs. G. X. Green. Miss Enza Green
and Miss INA Clark attended the Me-
mortal exercises at Tcgus and Chelsea
"Wednesday.
Miss Belle Clark Of Farmingdale
visited Mrs. David Lawrence Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01

Horace Lowe of Shawmut was driv-
ing a fine S-year-old bay gelding in
Wa.erville Thursday. which made u
generally favorable impression among
the horse connOiseurs of this city. He
is one of the great Nelson colts. dam,
Halle. 2.19. Mr.. Lowe also has a fine
3-year-Old mare out of Halle. sired by
Nelson's Wilkes which he expects to
hear from in the future. She has never
been on the turf, but will be given
every advantage this summer to de-
velOpr her yet untried powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
NORTH PITTSTON.

Mrs. Mary Miller came from Gardi-
ner last week to look after the burial OF
her sisters remains that were brought
from Boston last winter and placed in
the receiving tomb at the Catholic
cemetery, Whitefeld
Mrs. Carrie Leonard Kelley Of South
Pittston was j caller in this section of
the town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FOssett Of
Smithtown were callers in this place,
May %.
Mrs. Hiram Watson who has been
stopping at Mrs. Charles Lawrence
for short time. returned to her home
at South Windsor last week
Mrs. Elizabeth Kenney who has
been visiting friends at st. Johns, \.
f.. returned to her home Friday.
Capt. George Dearborn of New York
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Putnam the past week.
Miss Mary McAdams of Randolph
visited Miss Lizzie McGugin over Sun
day.
Miss Nellie Grant of Randolph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
NORTH WINDSOR.

Mrs. octavil Morrill, Of Chelsea re-
Gently paid brief visit to her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Eben Hallowell.
Mrs. James Merrill after a pleasant
visit At Augusta has returned home.
TIL" Ladies' Union meets this week
with Mrs. Lucy Robinson on Thursday
. =. NJ.
Rev. J. Frank Jones attended the
Central Maine Theological Circle last
Monday at Waterville and presented
tn" practical Topic"
Alfred Stewart is building new
barn 52X40 feet Mr.. Stewart has done
much hard work on his barn cellar.
the walls Of which are built Of huge
split stones. all quarried by himself.
1t is indeed fine substantial sight.
John McCurdy has built a carriage
repair and paint shop on his premises
which will be a convenience to himself
and the public.
The monthly conference meeting at
the Baptist church occurs next Satur-
day at 2 T.. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan HallOwell will
celebrat" their 10th marriage ami
versary on Monday evening. June the
4th.
Harry Merrill VINO has been passing
his vacation with his father Newell
Merrill, has decided to remain at home
until after haying.
Rev. MIR. Atwood recently preached
to an appreciative congregation at the
Methodist chapel
Rpucl Sc akins is still seriously III.
His sister, Mrs. Jones Of Wiscasset is
now caring for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01

The marriage of Percival Hathaway.
Colby '02, of South Paris to Miss Ethel
Wing, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
A. Wing of Morrill, avenue. will take
place sometime this month. Mr.. Hath
away is well-known in Waterville and
was very popular while in college in the
city as well as On the campus. He was
member of the Delta Epsilon fratern-
ity and graduated with honors. He has
since been teaching in the public
schools of South China. Miss Wing is
also favorte among all who have
known her and is one of the fairest of
Watervilles young women. She is an
alum. lus Of Coburn Classical Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
TO START SOON.
RiVerview Worsted Mills Will be in
Operation in Few Days.

TIE RiveryieW Wprsied mills, which
will resume their former activity with
in week r. A. latimer was S'en
Thursday afternoon by The journal re-
porter as he was passing through the
city enroute for New York, where he
is to make certain arrangements Win
this end in view. Mr.. Latlmcr SAID,
II expect that our mill will start up
by one week from next Monday and l
am willing to be quoted to this effect.
OF course the work will, at the first,
be slow as we shall have then q small
amount of yarn to start in with; but
We intend to make the beginning just
as soon as possible" When asked if,
in view of the prospect of an lmme-
date beginning. the yarn remaining IN
the mills at the time when the receiV-
err was appointed could not have been
used in the manufacture under the
new management, Mr.. Latimer replied
that the mills would be run i'm cOnnec-
ton with the Abbott mill of Dexter as
IA part Of their industry and as they
turned out an entirely different sort of
product, in the way of dress goods, etc,
from that formerly manufactured in
the Waterville plant. such material
would be entirely useless.
Tie Riverview Worsted mills. it will
be recalled, were bought by tho Amos
Abbott Co. of Dexter through its
agent, II. A. Latimer. at public auction.
at 4 cost of $67, 100. These mills, when
running, as they will soon be, at their
full capacity, employ about 300 people.
1t is though large part Of the higher
class of help formerly employed, which
ii will be possible t" secure, will ." re-
turned TO their former positions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
Concert for Monument Fund.

A very fine concert was presented
at the Town hall Memorial evening, for
the benefit of the Soldiers monument
fund. Local talent, assisted by Miss
Sara Miller and j. w. Beck of Augusta
furnished the program which was very
good. The solos by Miss Miller and
Mrs. McIlrOy were particularly enjoy
ed. The program follows:
Answer NJ. c. Edwards
Duet. Miss Miller and Mr.. Beck
Reading. Mr.. Cleave7
The Lighthouse Bell f. 3. Gordon
May Morning Mrs. G. w. Taggart
Trio,
H, r. Gale. Miss Cochrane and Mrs
Torsey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01

The sharpest kind OF rivalry has de-
velored between two Of the world :
fastest skaters. Clarence Hamilton of
New Hampshire and Harry Vigue of
Waterville. Excitement ran high
Wednesday evening when for the sec
Ond time in Waterville. VigIe beat
Hamilton in a three-mile race by q dis
tance of two feet. The result was not
altogether satisfactory to either of the
contestants, although they well know
that they are as evenly matched as two
men can be. They will race again Sat
urday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01

The firm of Cressoy & Allen, piano
dealers of Portland, will occupy the
room in the Thayer block on COIninnn
street which was recently vacated by
the proprietor of the Elm City cafe.
This apartment has been rented for the
ensuing month and viii be wen stocked
with pianos which will be sold, as per
sd, At special prices.