davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12
SEVERE ARRANGEMENT.
Court Lectures Man Convicted OF
Stealing $4,000 Worth Of Diamonds.

bridgeport. Ct. oct 11.-George W.
Cornwcll. charged with the theft Of SO.
600 worth of bonds from Mrs Johanna
Lump'iin. was sentenced to from two to
10 years in state prison today, after one
of the most severe arraignmcnts ever
given a prisoner in the superior court OF
this county. Sentence was passed by
Judge Roraback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

The funeral of Adelaide Histori MAR
chess Caprianica Del Grillo) took place
ut Rome Thudslay. The hearse. which
was covered with floral offerings, was
followed through the principal streets Of
Rome. to the Church of Ginerva by the
government and city authodities and
friends of the great actress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12
OFFERED NO ASSISTANCE.
Schooner Unique Says Distress Signals
Were Disregarded.

Gollhoro. y. :. oct. 1S.-Thc three
nla%trd schooner Unique. from Port
Hastings for Yarmouth with coal.
which rut in here yesterday IN Grip
Piled condition. reported today that
v hill her distress signals were dying
two steamers, passed close by but Of
frrcd NO assistance.
Tho Unique was out in Sundays
gale which 50 weakened her rigging
that ~ Monday her foremost head
gave WAY from the rolling of the ship.
carrying with it the main and mi2zen-
mastS. The vessel reached port under
Il jury rig with considerably difficulty.
She WAS not insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12
The Whereabouts Of One Steamer and
Destination Of the Other Known.
Large Force Of Experts Are Working on Books Of
Firm Forced to Suspend By DefdCation.

New York, oct. 11.-Manucl Silveira,
of Juan Caballos & 90, is not on board
the steamer Carmeliua, upon which he
left Havana oct. >, but on another
steamer which he boarded at sea two
days after leaving the Cuban capital.
according to information which was
given out here today. 1t is said that
the present whereabouts Of the Carlne-
lima is known and that the destination
Of the other steamer to which SliVeira
and his family We're transferred also is
known.
The charge of dtfalcation of more
than $l,OOU,OO0 which has been made
against Silveira, was made. according
to Attorneys Sullivan and Cromwell.
who made the announcement. after
news of the Carmelina and the other
steamer had been received in this city.
At the office of ]. NJ. Caballos & 90.
the bankers who assigned yesterday,
the partners We're il conference with
tn" assignee, William L. Rove, today,
and an augmented fore" Of experts are
going on under the direction of the as
Signre.
New York. oct. 11.-NtWS "f the fail
ur- uf J. VI. ccballpS &. Co. was a great
surprise to thc banking and commission
houses in the financial district, Whc""
the head of the house was regarded as
TIA" most aggressive merchant and
banker in the Cuban American trade.
SitrciIa x go. Of which Manuel q.
Silvcira. WHOSE alleged dtfalcatinn with
81 .oo1. Ur0 caused the failure. was Il
| member has been for many years their
agent in III" Latin-Amcrican countries.
Sivrirl 4 40. were bankers ana mer-
chants i'll IilvlnI ANA til" firm WIS
considered Il hulWaIk If financial re-
Spon.'ibility.
\ man VINO has close business rela-
tinn' with the firm. said tn" loss of ST.
OO0.0o really crippled the house to the
extent III 81 Ooo 900. in cutaiing its
credit t. that amount. The failure IS
considered certain to have damaging
| effect upon business in Cuba.
As the financial agent for Ceballos e.
Co. SiiVcira'& firm handled money in
| bulk and often had on hand an excess
| holding of NOR" than 81 600 600.
WATCHING FOR SlLVEiRA.
Every Port in the World Notified to
Step Ascending Banner.
New YORK.. nct 1l.-'Hhl"grLms to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12
Domingo Insurgents Will Surrender.

Washington, Oct. 11.-Cable advices
received here from San Domingo state
that an agreement has been reached
between the government and insurgenr
forces in the neighborhood of Monte
Cristi. whereby the insurgents will sur
render to the government tomorrow
and Gen. LimardO. who conducted the
campaign for President Caceres, will
hacoro governor Of Monte Cristi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12
More Than Fifty Structures Burned,
Most Of Which Are Dwellings.
Over 0ne-fourth Of the Place Is Wiped Out By
Conhagration, Famed By Fresh Breezes.

CEIrlOttetOwn. p. f. l., Oct. 11.-MOre
than 80 buildings were destroyed by a
fire which devastated one fourth Of the
town of Summerside, the capital Of
Prince county today. The total loss is
estimated at 100000 with insurance of
only about $4,000.
With the exception of the postOffice
four hotels and two churches, the
burned buildings were nearly all dwell
ings.
The fire started from an unknown
cause in the railway station early to-
day and it was not until many hours
later that it was brought under control
by the local fire department. assisted
by an engine and crew from Charlotte
town.
CharlottctOwn, +. +. l., oct. 1.-THE
fire which started early today in the
railway station at SummerSide and
which spread so rapidly that aid was
summoned from this city. destroyed ~
buildings. including the post office. the
English and Baptist churches and four
hotels It was yet too early this fore
noon to estimate the loss. A gale was
blowing and the flames swept through
the town with terrific speed.
A fire engine and Il gang of men were
sent from here 20 Sumnier:lide at 30
o'clock this morning, and aided in
checking the progress Of the fire. The
cause Of the contlagration is not yet
L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12
FAIR FRIDAY.

Washington. oct. 11.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday: New England
fair Friday. proceeded by snow or rain
in north and east portions; Saturday
fair and somewhat warmer; diminish
ing west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

A special to the Binghamton, N. r..
Press from Whitney Point, says that
Mr.. and Mrs S. +. Parsons were killed
by a Lackawanna engine there Wednes-
day night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Oct. 11.--Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Friday and Satur-
day, and warmer, westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

The fourth annual sunday school con-
venti"n of the Episcopal diocese Of
massachusetts was in session Thursday
at Exeter, y. IT. No officers were to be
elected at this session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12
1904
10c, CIGAR

@ the acknowledged leader In New Eng
land Sales at rate Of more than ten mil
eon annually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

WATCHING FOR SlLVEiRA.
Every Port in the World Notified to
Step Ascending Banner.
New Nurn. Dct 1t IDlrgrLmS to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
SERMON ON PRODlGAL SON.
8owIey Green's Interpretation Unfavor-
able to Elder Brother.

Tha auditorium at the Baptist church
was completely filed Wednesday even .
ing and I'll stencil with wral. a!ttn-
ton !" Roy. I'CW-lev Green's powerful
presentation of his understanding Of
the lessons to be learned from the story
of the Prodigal Son. as recorded in the
18th chapter OF Luke.
This contains Scripturai truths adapt
cd 20 the needs of every one who has
turned away from God. Spoken by
Jesus Christ to show the relation Of
God to those who are in sin and rebel
lion "gain him. There were two sons
as unlike as they could be. No doubt
the elder vas very regular in habits,
precise in duties. and obndient to the
commands of his father. but cold and
selfish. self-righteous. cynical and sour.
He had no sympathy or love for the
younger brother. They had nothing in
common. for the younger brother was
generous. rlischieVOus. warm-hearted.
but not warm enough to thaw out the
iciness of his brother. This no doubt
led to the discomfort that caused the
younger to decide to cave home and
try the world. Notice the four stages
that mark the story:
First. dissipation. Received his inher-
itance. had plenty of money. said good
by. left home. determined to see the
world and make his fortune. Found
friends at once. was introduced into
society and soon the glitter and glare
of city life led him into sin and he
wasted all his substance. but worse
than that, wasted himself and lost his
character Some young men and women
had better never leave the old home
and Maine rural life to try the city.
Second, realization. He began to be
in want. Never knew want before. A
Jew and the son Of a gentleman: wen.
TO feed swine. Awful degradation. The
way of the transgressor is hard. God
has 70 make it hard to bring US to turn
away from sin. He came to himself.
Had been beside himself There is
moral insanity as well as mental in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ere,1 F.. Lawrence. Esq. of SkoWhe-
gan was in the city Wednesday on
matters of business.
Walter n. Foss returned nome last
evening from an extended business
Trim through New England.
Mrs Phoebe Wadsworth mas re-
turned to her home after VISIT with
relatives in Portland and vicinity.
Mrs. Will H. Johnson is visiting her
mother. Mrs. T. a. TONNES. VINO IS Ill
Mt her home on Winthrop street.
John S. Head. claim agent 1or the
Maine Central Railroad. was in the
CITY Yesterday on matters of business.
Hon. Isaac Libby of South Berwick
arrived in the city "Wednesday for a
short stay and is guest at the Cony
House.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles II. Jones Of
Amesbury. Mass, are spending few
DAYS with Mrs. Jones sister Mrs.
Phoebe Wadsworth of Capitol street.
Mr.. and Mrs William Grinnel and
daughter and Mrs. Dudley Martin q
Camden. are in the city TO: short
time as the guests of Mr.. ana MIS- II.
+, Capen at the Augusta House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
HYOMEI CURES CATARRH.
Costs Nothing Unless it Gives Relief
Sold Under Guarantee.

No matter how severe or chronic Il
case Of catarrh YOU may have. consult
BoWditch, Webster & Co.. about the
use Of HyOmci. They have 50 much
faith i'll the efficacy Of this treatment
that thCy give their personal guarantee
with every outfit they sell that it will
effect a cure, or the money will be re-
funded.
In many instances EIyomei has cured
cdtarTh whom the patient has suffered
from childhood. Quite a few people in
Augusta who have been unable for
years to get good nights sleep on
account of the disaGrccablc tickling
and dropping at the back of the throat,
have obtained quick relief from a few
treatments with Hyomci, and the con-
tiNued use has made d complete and
lasting cure.
There is no stomach dosing when
one uses Hyomei. Simply breathe its
mcdicated healing through the pocket
inhaler that comes with every outfit.
and all catarrhal germs will be killed
and the mucous membrane will be
healed.
complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81, sufficient for at least two weeks
treatment. making it one OF the most
economical methods OF curing catarrh.
II the outfit does not complete a cure,
extra bottles Of Hyomei. if needed. can
be bought for so cents. Remember
that there is no risk in buying Hyomei.
II costs nothing unless it cures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
ABNAK| COUNCIL
Presents Fine Minstrel
Show at City Hall.
A Large Audience Enjoys a
Splendid Entertainment.
Annual Grand Ball FoIIows-.-Local
Aits---Breezy Songs.

The bright. breezy MINISTRIES of Abna-
XII Council, Knights of Columbus, fur
nishcG entertainment to 500 people at
City hall last evening. The big chorus
of 80 voices sang splendidly and the so
los We're all finely executed. The must
cal program was puncturcd with 'hits"
on wcll-knoWn citizens and local insti-
tutions. The new splitting ordinance
came in for its share OF ridiculc and
the boxes and barrels on Water street
also received attention.
Tho stage was Il mass of aGS and
bunting, and when the curtains were
thrown back for the opening chorus, it
was Il beautiful scene. The four Merry
testers occupied seats on the ends. but
soon made way for "Our New Posses
sions,' two brown gentlemen from the
tropic one was rather stout. the other
wds thin. but the clothes Of both were
Somewhat abbreviated after the style
in the Philippines.
Every one of the solos was literally
applaudcd. but John +. Hopkins made
Il decided hit with "M"ving Day" and
Harry II. Hopkins kept up the rcputa- :
ton Of the name with Everybody
Happy" "Cood-byc Sweetheart, Good
bye" sung by Thomas l.. Fox, left lit
Tie to be desired.
Miss Bcrnadctta Moreau. the director
of the entertainment. had splendid
command Of the chorus and upon her
depended in a large measure the grand
success that was attained. Those in the
ciiclc were:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. Brennan.
Merry Jecters-Harry r. Hopkins.
Charles II. Dill John j. OConnell and
Joseph +. Grenier
our new possessions-John r. Hop
kins and Frederick II. Black.
Chorug-Thomas l.. Fox, Joseph De-
lise. Thomas y. Coughln. james Il.
Stone. Ralrh Carey, Michael +. Culli-
nan. Livitt Tcrrio. J. Bernard Shcehan,
Richard Ryan. Melvin Mower. James f.
Murray. Louis Delisle. Albert f.. Nc
Carthy. John J. Ryan, James \.
O'Earc. Fred c. Burke, Thomas Q.
Cony, Charles J. Simpson. George
COughlin. Percy Wheeler. Frank Bilo-
deau. William P. Fox, James McDon-
aid. Pierre Dufrosne. Louis Grounder.
Frank j. Murphy Frederick Labreck.
Joseph f. Dunn. Thomas ]. Enright,
Daniel Rice and Michael T. Sheehan.
The program:
Overture 'W.tmark). Company
Home, Sweet Home, Sounds Good to
Ne Frederick H. Black
dreaming. Love. of You.
Il don't Know Where Tn Going but I'm
OIL My Way. Charles H. DIN
Il Never Loved Another Girl as | Loye
You" Louis De.Sie
Moving Dav." John r. Hopkins
Thomas L. Fox
I'm 81 SIac,,--.. Joseph p. Grenier
longing f,r yo,,.'' Joseph Delisle
III the Man in the Moon Was a Coon. -,
Miss Mary Frank Elodeau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22

Walter r Webb is now engaged in
getting used to the harness black
stallion colt which he is raising ana
mas had for the past summer at the
place of Edward Caldwell in North
Manchester. and the youngster is at
tracing great deal Of attention
from hcrscmen in this vicinity. Inc
colt was two years old in May. and Is
as smooth as bottle and as pretty
as picture. At present he stands
II hands and weighs $50. but he is stlll
growing and is destined to be hand
some horse. He has the blood OF the
Nelson's in his veins, his sire beng
Nelson's Wilkes and his dam the race
mare Brenda. with a mark Of 22NA.
Rrenda's sire was Nelson. a.O9 Mel
sons Wilkes. the sire of the colt, was
one of the greatest sires Of fast stock
in Maine. having over 60 of his get in
tho go list and some of them with
marks as low as 2.07. The colt is go
ing to be a trotter. and it is the opinion
oe his owner and others that he Is go
ing to be a fast one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
hUSPIIAl Jay
Appropriately Observed at
Augusta City Hospital
Many Callers and Many Con-
tTibutions During Afternoon.
Ladies' Hospital Aid Serves Re.
freshments to Guests.

One of the pleasant occasions of the
week was the observance of Hospital
day at the Augusta City hospital yes
terday afternoon. pleasant because of
the many people of the city who called
during the time, from to O'Clock,
when the institution was open for the
inspection of the public. and also pleas
ant because of the interest shown in the
institution through the many and gem
erous contributions which were fccciv-
ed during the day.
A feature which added to the pleas
ures of the afternoon was the lunch
which was served by the Ladies' Hos
pital Aid. Mrs. Reid and Mrs. r. E.
Purinton poured tea and the other la
dies of the society furnished the re-
freshmcnts.
The contributions of cash received
from different resources amounted to
Sal, and the other donations during the
day were as follows:
Jellics and prcscrvcs-Mrs. Burbank,
Walter Hendce. Mrs. Whitman. Mrs.
Scldcn Conner. Mrs. l.. III. Stevens, LII
cy Titcomb, Mrs. w. II. Harris, Miss
North, Mrs. S. G. Ward, Mrs. f. =. Hus-
sey. Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Colder Mrs. J.
f. Kingsley, Mrs. Fred White, Miss
Mary Libby, Mrs. G. NJ. Trasl, Mrs. w.
II. Turner. Mrs. Charles Penney. Mrs.
II. j. Turner, Mrs. +. b. Purinton, Mrs
Sawyer. Mrs. L. Il. Weevcr, Mrs. Ham
son. Mrs. Philip Murphy. Maud Wyman,
Maud Brown. Mrs. w. l.. Thompson,
Mrs. III. \. Brick. Mrs. Amos Church.
Mrs. W. f. Swift. Mrs Melville Smith.
Mrs. Weeks. Mrs. \. H. Edwards. Mrs.
Ira Randall, Mrs. Smith Randall, Henry
Davies, Miss Julia Davies, Miss Laura
Davies, Mrs. q. s. C. Davies. Mrs j. l..
Murphy, Mrs. Dunnack. Mrs. j. T.
Tuell Mrs. Henry s;turgis
F'ruit-MrS Packard Mrs. f. l.. Den
nison. Mrs. l.. II. Bcnn, Miss Brooks,
Mrs. John Hcndec, Mrs. Frank r. No
bic, Mrs. r. l.. Wcbbcr. Miss Cannon.
Mrs. Rollins, Mrs. Bush and Miss
Chick
Other contributions were q barrel of
apples. Charles H. Andrews; apples
Wallace Purinton: coffee, Miss Parrot
Mrs. w. II. Overlook. Mrs Edison
Locke; matted milk, Miss Scwall; case
groceries, G.. d. Haskcll; oranges, Mrs
G. +. Macomber; fancy cakes. Mrs
Frances Hill; towels ana honey. Mrs. d.
w. Adams; cereals and wine, Mrs. Jo-
siah Bangs; banas. Mrs. G. G. Went
worth; grapes. Mrs. G. S. Spaulling;
pillow slips. Mrs. w. F. Purnton; tea
Mrs Hope; brandy. Mrs. II. J. Cross
clderberry Wine. Mrs. Thompson; a
dozen silver teaspoons, Mrs. Nickery;
mince meat and jelly the Misses Phil
brook. e
lies Weekly and SO bound books, "
Fl. Reid; a years volume of the Cosmo-
politan. T.. G. Hendcc: jelly, Mrs
Charles White; seven bottles of pre-
serves. name Of donor not given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
rs Everybody Happy
Harry r. Hopkins

rs Everybody Happy.
Grand Finale, Salute to the Flag"
Entire Company
The minstrel program was followed by
dancing, it being the first annual grand
ball of Abnaki Council. Music was fur
nshod by Dennis Orchestra. Refresh
ments were served between the num-
borS.
The ma:rons and committees were:
Matrons-AIrs. G.. +. Washburn. Mrs.
Mrs. James J. Druery, Mrs. Thomas d.
Couehin.
Rcfrcshment committee Charles
II. Dill. Mrs. Harry Perc;val, Mrs. Chas.
"A. White. Mrs. William Colgan. Mrs.
Lawrence Colgan.
Reception Committcc-P IT, Leighton.
John II. Hcnnesscy. John Burke. James
A. Brennan. John A. Buckley. VIM.
Woodsidc. NJ. T.. Shechan. T. =. Dunn.
William CnlGan. w. +. RYAN. +. G. Muir
ply. ]. 7. Drucry. S. J. Hcgarty. =. w.
Foley. John Cotghlin. J. II. Grccoirc.
ladies aidS-N;iss Georgia Dill. Miss
Gertrude Dill. Miss Alice Clancy, Miss
Agnes OIIarc. Miss Annie Day, Miss
Elizabeth Burns. Miss Mary Dill. Miss
Margaret Burns. Miss Katherine Burns.
Mss Elizabeth Regain, Miss Sadie Con-
canon, Miss Alice NJ. Barry. Miss Mar
Earct IInulehan, Miss Annie Dunn. Miss
Elizabeth Murphy. Miss Alice NJ. Murphy,
Miss Mary Murphy. Miss Belle Black.
Mics Mary O'Brien. Mss Margaret
Switzerland. Miss Katherine O"onncr.
Miss Jennie Ccnnors. Miss Elizabeth
Burns. Miss Katherine Leighton. Miss
Mary Burns Miss Margaret Quinn, Miss
Katherine Bowling, Miss Agnes Cum
ings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22

The work Of discharging the cargo
of coal from the schooner Mary f..
Oys was commenced yesterday and
will have charge of the rehearsals in
the opera La Fiesta, a Scene in the
Spanish Court which will be pre-
scented at City hail Dee. & and !. under
the auspices Of the Murray Club. ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon,
and the work will now begin in earnest.
The opera is said to be one of the
bright est and pretticst bits of musical
comedy on the stage and carries with it
a cast of $50 people. The dances and
tablcaux are said to be great and the
production will be we'll worth seeing
Scat; for the opera are now on sale at
the Goodrich drug store. Frank Hflo-
dcau's. +. w Means, Webhcr & HcW-
tits. Smith music store. the MeSSer-
Perley store and at Mrs. M. l.. Wheel
cr's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22

Workmen are engaged in tearing
down one of the old houses on the Hig-
gins estate on State street just south
OF the Augusta House and its removal
marks the passing of one of the land
marks of the city. The house is one of
two which stand on the lot, and is one
Of the oder ones of the town. The
houses set back from the street and it
is said that many years ago a former
owner of the place conducted a bowl
ing alley which stood where the drive
way now leads to the buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22

sanity. He thought Of home and the
plenty there. The servants even had
more than they wanted while he was
perishing with hunger. A man away
from God is always perishing.
Third. resolution. He says, will
arise and go to my father have mis-
erably- failed. played the fool. When
he saw that he ought to go he said: 81
will You know you ought to return
to Gods house. Will you obey that
ought" If you say Il will" that ends
the controversy.
Fourth, reconciliation. Soon as his
face was turned toward home he was
all right. The old life was in the past
He was saved from a life Of vice and
shame. Not 50 much to carry home Us
he carried away. But his father saw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22

II. +. C&pcn, proprietor of the Au-
gusta House, has crew at work on the
fall housekeeping and getting the
house into readiness for the legisla-
tive season, and all of the rooms will
soon be ready for the coming guests
The house will be opened earlier this
winter because of the annual meeting
of the State Grange which will be held
in this city in December, the dates Of
which are Dec. l.. Is and 10. The date
Of the opening of the house will be
Saturday, Dec. Is, after which date it
will continue through the winter. and
will be conducted in the same first class
manner as heretofore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22

The hunting season for deer in Ken
nehec county will close in one more
week as the close time will go into
effect at midnight Friday, Nov. 80.
Under the general law close time on
moose will commence at the same hour
on that date, but deer may be hunted
until December Is. The special law
on deer in Kennebec county also COW
crs the counties of York. Cumberland,
Saga .iahoc. Lincoln. Knox and Waldo.
with the exception Of such places in
York and Sagadahoc counties where it
is unlawful to kill deer at any time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22

Miss Marion f. Griffith Of Amherst
street was rendered a surprise party
Tuesday evening by large party of
friends. the occasion being the 18th an
niversary of her birth. y very pleasant
evening was passed, after the young
lady recovered from her surprise. Re-
freshments were served and the usual
program OF entertainment fully en-
joyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
WsterviIIe Notes

George W. Dorr, the enterprisng drug
gist has lust received a large stock of
Hyorei. the guaranteed cure for catarrh.
With every outfit he gives signed guar
does not benefit. This is the famous in
h;-lation treatment that cures catarTl
without stomach dosing and is the only
guaranteed cure for that disease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22

Charles II. Jones Of Amesbury, Mass,
formerly Principal of Oak Grove SEM
mary, was in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday and was warmly greeted
by many old friends. He is to hold a
series of evangelstic meeting in Man.
West Gardiner, Winthrop, Sid
ney and other towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22

A good attendance is desired at the
regular meeting of kennebec lodge.
New England Order of Protection. this
evening Members of the Order and
their friends are invited to play whist
at the close OF the meeting.