davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-07

some time ago by ranking as the
youngest chief clerk of any depart
ment, is booked to be secretary. to
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-07

TIL. acme OF goodness Is to love the
public. to study universal good. and to
promote the interests OF the whole
world. as far M lea In our power
Rrniin. -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-07
Postmaster General Hitch
cock Slated for Post.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. Hitchcock.
who began his Washington career
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-07
A WONDERFUL GAIN.
A Utah Pioneer Tells . Remarkable
story.

J.w. BrovninE. loii ::d st.. Ogden.
Utah. . pioneer Who crossed the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-07

Tho wise man looks before he leaps
then instead OF jumping into tho
fre he remains In the frying pan.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-07

Mo Wtas1sw's sseshias syssp-
Sss shfisvs tssshtnG sosusss The s.isess D.
esasstss. eiays psis. esfss st IA sss- ~ s-ssls
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-07

Aspiring minds must sometimes sus-
tain iosa,-PlAto. trf r,lE --af
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-07

lmo0staRt % Msthsss.
Exsniss eassfsfiy svssy bottle Of cAsroRiA.
ssfs s.d care s<asdy fos Infants ssd shiidsvs.
sad sss thai it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
AFTER NUBlAN RELICS.
DR.. c. A. Reisner viii Have Charge Of
Egyptian Work in Nubia.

University Of California, June 4.-Dr
George a. Rcisncr, formerly in charge
of htc univcrsitys exploration work in
Egypt, has been appointed "rch3colo-
gist in charge of excavations: for the
Egyptian government in Mi il. The
work is of great Importance. Involving
the continuous excavation of both sides
of the Nile from Kalabsche to d. r, a
distance of $50 kilametres.
This is rendered necessary by the o.
cigion to raise the Assuan dam anotE"r
eight metres. Prof. Maspero, the head
Of the department of antiquities, is to
have charge Of the restoration Of the
known temples and copying of their in
scriptiOnS.
To DR.. Reisnnr has been assigned the
task Of excavating monuments at pres
ent buried under the soil and the re
Cording and publishing of these cXca-
vatione The work is expected to last
five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York, jun 4.-There was a better
scnti:hcnt in stock market circles today
and prices showed some Improvement
WINCH was cause and which effect was
not very clear. Yesterdays fall was as
crlDod to the almost entire absence Of
any EuN ing demand. Today the converse
was true, the selling having subsidized al
most completely and prices advanced with
very little buying as Il motive power. A
snort interest was left uncovered and the
buvinC fro mthis source furnished the
principal demand. With the rise in prices
there WAS also some Improvement in
speculative sentiment.
The crop news was the most substantial
factor laying back of the rise in stock
Present ana promised weather conditions
we're regarded as putting better face on
the crop outlook. Tie wheat market
moved accordingly. The confused and ex
cited movement of prices which followed
upon tie Publication of the cotton crop
report made it difficult to construe the
trades views on the report. The shoUiny
of the report served to confirm the con-
Viction of present low cordition of the
crop and its dependence on good weather
Fries increase of net earnings for
April was C1nfirmatorv Of the better con-
ditionS of earnings. Some of the buying
of Union Pacific was attributed to the
published assertion that it was intended
to abandon the government measures
against the Hartman railway combina-
ton. The fVe-pOint rise in American
meeting to he held tomorrow and was eff
fectivc in rallying the list from q late re-
action and making a strong closing.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value. 81 Gn,N0 United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
New York Produce Market.

New York. juno g.
FL0IR-Recoipts 2t2jG: exports 35l5:
sales 200; Gull and lower; MINI. patents
100 . e.: winter str;.iSits 4.2JGft50; win
ter patents 4.S5G5.
MTIEAT-Rcc,i~t 17o709: aalcs g. 1Oo.-
O0H; SPOT easy: No. , rcd D}at elevator No
? red 1oiA o b afioat: No. northern Du-
luth llnH O Sfioat, No. hard water
1855 q j afloat
CORN-Heccpts $50: sales 10000 fn-
lures, l6.GN spot: spot firm: No 81 ele-
vator and G2 o b a1oat No , white 6;i,
and No. yellow C3 o b afloat.
OATS Receipts 5000 spot firm mIved
26G32 lbs, 50A; natural white. .;yf132 lbs
52El53: CLIPPED white, 3CGi0 lbs, 52EG57.
BEEF-Steady.
L.ARD-steady; western prime o1-0o25.
POEE-Stealy.
1859
EGGS-Easier: receirts 36aoi: state Pr
and nearby fancy selected wi lite II: choice
Is, brown and mixed extras 1719MIS; frsts
to extra firsts 16l%@17.
FOTATOES- Steady: new. per bhl. 30
ESQ: old 1.5Nd2.40; Jersey sweets. per bas-
ket l.5t'12.a0
SUGAR-2aw. quiet: fair refining. 335
centrifugal: 90 test, $50; nlolasses sugar
81; refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
Portland Market.

Bortlanl. June 4.
FLOUR Michigan and St Louis
straight. $5laG,5..5: do. clears. Si.95GI5.t6:
winter wheat patent. $5.25QJ.4o; sprinri
wheat patents, SGUlltG25.
BUTTER Creamery. fancy. ppr IN
&c: tub creamery. &c Vermont. ?lnaio.
EGGS Eastern, fresh, 1SQlyc.; westerns
FIRE II. 11I19c.
CIIFTst:-N n. y, ana factory, 14I4Nl5 AZ.
GKAIN-C@rr. car lots &C.: bags
&C, meal. hacs, Go; oat.. new and
in car lots. - a DC; bags. Jift1Gc.; Mimi.
sacked bran, bag irIS 23c; winter
wheat bran. chr lots, 81 90: bag lots. sG59
26 brown nlidd!ingss, or lots. $500
pItANGES-ForIda. So ~, 10.
rEODTCE-3c1ne. Cal fornil pea, So:
yellow eyes. S2.hEt1.lh. Red Kidneys
%.-.1lTi2 81: fowl. IN - t"rll",:; western
IN 1lc.: "hici orS. 1"Ti-c.
PEOEISICNS-Pork, heavy. s!9.75; me-
dunn elS.7-.
IAEr-Puro ties, half RIBS. 1hIml0Hc. ::
cases, !iHm1IM; compound tcs., half bar
rcls. ttsm9hc; cases, 9fkm1bs.
SUGAP-F-x. quality, bbIs., $50; small
bhls. %. sacks $50, extra G., $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Convention of American Association
of Museums Opens At Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa. June 4.-Sixty dele
gates, representing all sections of the
country, were in their seats when the
annual meeting of the American Asso-
citation of Museums opened today.
The convention is being held i'll the
lecture Hall of Sciences, Carnegie In
stitute, and the sessions will close on
Thursday evening.
Among the prominent scientists
present are DIR. Herman c. Bumpus
Of the American Museum of Natural
History, New York; DIR. A. G.. Lucas,
curator-i chief of the Museum Of
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sci
ences, Brooklyn; DIR. Edward S. Morse,
director of Peabody Museum, Salem,
Mass; DR.. w. z. Wilson, director of
the Philadelphia Museum; DIR. w. I,
McCcc of the Public Museums, st.
Louis; DR.. J. +. TalmaSc of the Desert
Museum, Salt Lake City, and DR.. Will
liam ]. Holland, director Of Carnegie
Institute, Pittsburg.
The three days session of the meet
ing will be replctc with discussion of
museum subjects, and between sessions
there will be trips to numerous places
Of interest in ana near Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
TO TEST NEW LAW.
United Shoe Machinery Co. Will Fight
Massachusetts Statute.

Boston, June AIN connection with
inc recently enacted anti-Shoe ma
chincry bill which the governor signed
Saturday, it developed today that in
the absence of any clause in the bill
relative 10 the time in which it should
go into effect, the measure comes I'M
der a section of the revised laws
which provides that such bills shall be-
come operative 80 DAYS after their APP
prevail by The governor This will
make the bill which is a prohibitive
measure aimed at the United Shoe Ma
chincry Co, operative on July first
next.
Ut was reported today that the rea-
son that the United States Machinery
Co. issued its recent order instructing
its agents not 10 accept any new or
ders for machinery in this state was
with the idea of selecting one agent
VINO should make a test case and
through that case bring the matter be-
fore the court of the United States on
the question OF the conStitutonality of
the Nj sSachuSetts bill.
The majority Of the judges of the
MaSsaC huscttS supreme court in their
affirmative reply to the Senate on the
question of the constitutionality of the
measure. admitted that there were
certain provisions in the bill that
should be determined by the highest
court in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
GUILTY OF SIMPLE ASSAULT.
Man Who Shot Game Warden At
RowIey, Mass, Gets Off Easy.

Salem, Mass, June "A verdict Of
guilty Of simple assault was returned
today by the jury that considered the
case Of Patrick Cahill of Rowley, who
was charged with assault with intent
to Kill on Game Warden Adam j.
Rarsth at Rowlcy oct. Il last. Cahili
was sentenced t. the house of correc-
ton fer two years.
iii imposing sentence Judge: Stevens
cv, .csaed surprise at the verdict, say
Ing that it WAS about as bad an assault
case as ever came under his notice and
that in his opinion Cahill was fortunate
in not being tried for murder.
The case grew cut of q Sunday hunt
ing expedition last fall. Game Warden
ItaUach attempted to arrest Cahill and
the latter shot him, tho charge enter
ing Rauschs chest. lie finally recov-
cred from his wounds.
The case was tried in Ncwburynort
last week. Today the court convened
hero ana the judge delivered his charge.
after which the jury dclibcratcd for two
hours and then brought in 4 verdict of
simple assault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05

they waded into me-" said the officer.
The Court: Did you order them to
disperse:''
The Witness: Il did" They all
Hammered" the witness on the head:
he had been struck number of times
but could not identify his assailants.
Witness called upon Officer Cham
BERLIN for assistance, also Mr.. Bril-
lard. Witness testified that lie was
choked once while on the inside of the
building. and was struck Il number of
times on the outside.
Bert G.. Chamberlain testified that he
was at the rink Saturday night. There
was a lot Of disturbance coming out
after the performance and one young
fellow appeared to want to make
trouble for everybody. Witness went to
Mr.. Wilson's aid outside of the build
ing. He helped get Mr.. Wilson onto
his feet and got HON on the car.
Mr.. Wilson arrested two at the car,
and two after getting off the car in
the city. One of these latter ran
away.
Frank Ireland testified that he saw
the trouble which started in the alley
way The witness tried to pull the
crowd off Mr.. Wilson, and Mr.. Vashon
pulled him away. Most of the boys
with baseball suits on We're trying to
strike Mr.. Wilson. Vashon asked
witness what he interfered for.
George Brillard, an officer, testified
that a man came out with a pair of
skates. The witness could not see
whose hand struck Mr.. Wilson. The
boys with baseball suits on were in the
crowd which was trying to get at
Officer Wilson. The witness pulled one
of the Carey boys off Officer Wilson
Ned Perry was the man with the
skates. Witness knew all the boys ar
raigned and said they were in the mix
up.
Mrs. Perry said she saw Joe Nadeau
inside choke Officer Wilson. She
noticed the boys outside but did not
sec what they We're doing.
Joe Nadcau saw Quincy and Fred
Carey strike OfIicver Wilson with
their fists.
Edward Carey said that Mrs. Brooks
saw Joe Nadeau strike Officer Wilson
on the head with n bottle Witness
was not sure whether he struck Officer
Wilson or not. Witness said that Peter
Carey and George Quincy both struck
Officer Wilson.
Peter Courtney had nothing to say.
Charles Nashon was pushed back
~ officer Wilson for not having skates
or pass. He told a rather stirring
tale of the event.
Peter Quincy had hurt his hand in
the North Nassalboro game. Did not
hurt it in the trouble at the rink.
Mrs. Brooks was sworn. Deputy
Marshal Simpson acting as interpreter.
Witness had seen Joe Nadeau strike
Officer Wilson. The witness did not
see the trouble ont of doors.
The court imposed a fine of SIS and
costs on Joe Mclean. and the remain
ing four were fined SO each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
WORKING FOR PEACE.
Governor GilIett Trying to Settle Labor
Troubles At San Francisco.

san Francisco, June AZ have re-
rUCetcd Patrick Calhoun and Henry T.
Scott to be present at my office
Wednesday and meet with the cOncil-
iatiOn committee organized by the Civic
League said Governor Gillett yester-
day.
"Mr. Calhoun and Mr.. Scott will be
asked - confer with this body Of men
and efforts will be made to effect a
NEE ting between the contending parties
in the series of strikes that are now
iniuring this city,
In reply to this statement, Patrick
Calhoun, president of the United Rail-
ronds, said:
u i:ayo .i.lTI nothing whatever of
the Intentions the governor may have.
and | merely wish to state the COM
pany's position.
1.-THE United railroads will never
again deal with the local Car Mems
Union, and any conferences held by
anybody with q view to bringing about
recognition Of the union will only be
productive of harm. by arousing false
hope in the minds of the men who have
left the ccmpany's service"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
WATERVILLE.
GOOD STIFF FINES
Imposed for Those Making Trouble At
Coliseum Saturday Night.

The trouble at the Coliseum Satur-
day evening came to q head Monday
afternoon when Joe Ncdcau. Edward
Carey, Fred Galley. Peter Quincy and
Charles Vashon were arraisned in the
Watnrvlie municipal court charged
with an assault upon Officer George
Wilson. Each pleaded mot guilty"
Nadcau was fined $15 and the others
SO each.
None Of the five respondents was
represented by counsel. City Marshal
Holmes was the complainant by viz
tue of his office, but had no personal
Knowledge Of the case.
The testimony went to show that on
Saturday evening. June /. after the
moving picture show at the Coliseum
had broken ur, there was a mi%up at
the door. 1t is customary for the man
agcmCnt to receive Il t0-Cent admission
from each person bringing his own
skates. He receives in return slip
which he gives up when going out at
the close of the evening to show that
The skates he is carrying are his own
officer Wilson stopped a young man
whom he thought to be carrying 4 pair
Of skates, and demanded his check
Having none the officer pushed him
back into the hall. and this started the
trouble. Officer Winson was choled
by one Of the crowd. in the passage
way and outside of the building was
set upon and beaten.
The witnesses We're sworn. The city
marshal stated when questioned by
the court that he had no personal
knowledge OF the case, merely issuing
the warrant By virtue of his office as
city marshal.
officer George Wilson testified that
when he had asked a young man for
10 cents for his skates. they crowded
round" When called outside witness
said that about 40 were there. They
were mixed up among themselves. 81
| pushed one or two of them and then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
Boston NJ arkct.

Boston. Juno a.
FLOER-MiIl phipment. snring patents
arc offered a. S5.6hGt6 %; wipLcr patents
81. SGfr5 81.
RNMEAT-s2 Soa2.S5 per bpis.: bags.
si.2en1.2S; Granulated. s325d3.30: bolted.
Sc 10ft3.15
CORN-steamor yellow sgot, SIC; No. 2.
yellow. 6SG76SHc: No .. yellow to ship. per
hu.. 66GlG6,5; No. 3 yellow, to ship. 65IzG1
Gee.
RYE FLoUR-Per Dbl, siOOa45O.
$50 per Dbl. cut. 5.75GI6.0O.
GRAHAM-s37O 6fi %.
OATS-No !. clirpe1 white. 57tlfl5Sc :
No >. clipped. 5iH@5,c: No. g. clipped,
531H6t54c: IS to 10 lbs. 70 ship. pee bu., 5f,:
new fancy, white SPOT. 4G to q lbs. to
TRoVTSIONs-Pori. heavy hacks nor
Dbl. 1885, rredinm backs. Der bb:., $ls.75:
long cuts. S21.25: loose per H., 10hc.: ribs.
113sT12c hams. regular and small, i4ET1
16hc. lean ends. 81. 5Gls26.25; shoulders,
REEF-Fresb beef IL rule: ara nssy.
Extra binds, choice. 1OAG1Okc.; fores.
6li6Mc.
LAMBS AND MUTrnN-I.smhs are
steady. Lambs, spring, 14I15c.; yearlings,
Halle: mutton, 9nl1c.
VFAI-Per H., -10a12c.
.POUT.TEY-Turkeys: western. 1I11ec:
western fowl. 15G15Kc.
RTTTFR-Crna very. Northern choice
rouri lots. 25T2Gc per ~: western
creamery. 20ff25c: north dairy. e3I24c
CHEFSF-York state. f4aQ151zc.: YER
EGGsIEastern. 1920; western, ITO
BFANs-Market = steady Peas Der
In 81 anff1 &C: nadirrn n. Y, 81 T5fff s.:
Red Kidneys, So J0G2.Gt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
HEBRON COMMENCEMENT.
Program for the Exercises Of juno IS
to June 10 inclusive.

Hebron, Nc, June 4-CSrcci D.-Fol-
loving is the program of the Commence
ment exercises at Hebron Academy:
June lG-Sunday. II a. NJ, Baptist church.
Baacalaureato Sermon by Rev, A. L.
Wedge, Lowell, Mass.
june 17--Monday. p, NJ, Baptist church,
Prize Debate
June 1S-Tues,lay. 10 A. NJ. Annual Meet
ing of the BOARD of Trustees, Sturte-
want Hail. Reading Room:
June 1S-Tuesday, +. M, Baseball
Came.
June fS-Tuesday Sturtcvant Home. Re
ccption Of Senior Class to Alumni and
Friends. S to 10 7. NJ.
June Wednesday. BAPTIST church,
Graduating Exercises, 10 ~ NJ. ~
June 19-Wednesday. Conmencement DIN
ner. Sturtcvant Home, | 70 :"
June 1o-Wednesday, Class Exercises, :
June 19Ewcdnesday. Concert by Schubert
OriaTtet, assisted by Grill"y, Reader,
SIP NJ Address to Graduating Class
by GOV William I. Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
MILITARY PRISONERS ESCAPE
saw through Steel Bars and Get
Away from Governors Island.

new fork, June 4.-Sawing their way
through the steel bars of their cells in
NdSt'e William, three military prison.
CTS ESCAPED from Governors Island to-
day and have not been captured. A boat
IN which they escaped is missing from
inc island. and they carried the steel
window bars with them as weapons
The mon are Henry Toner, r. c.
campbell and Frank West
They were serving two and one-half
years terms respectively for theft,
sleeping on post and desertfon. and
were confined in the same cell in the
top tier in Castle William. Their cell
was on the west side of the prison.
The men used a rope ladder and
blankets with which to make their es-
cape. They sawed the bars Of their cell
and the fact that they had saws and
used rope ladder leads the authorities
at the island to believe that the prison.
ers had outside help and General Grant
has ordered a rigid investigation.
Sentinels We're on guard at the pris-
on every minute, night and day, and
the fugitives must have been told of
the most opportune moment for them to
leave their cells and lower themselves
to the ground below.
The first knowledge of an escape was
when a sentinel spied the rope ladder
dangling from the cell window.
One of the boats used by workmen
who are building an extension to the
island on its western end, was missing.
Toner belonged to the Goth Infantry.
Campbell to the 23d Infantry and West
to the Coast Artillery. They were to
have been of a squad of 50 prisoners
who were transferred to Fort Leavcn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
Boston Stock Market.

strong with prices at last weeks level.
Cattle are higher in the West which
makes tho local market strong.
Minis & Holbrook sold l pair Of oxen
of 3140 lbs. at SC. pair oxen of 3O40 lbs.
at &c. and l bull of 610 lbs. at SIC.
II. r. Whitney sold l COW Of $50 lbs. at
4c. 3 cows averaging 700 lbs. at 2Ac., 2
cows averaging 500 lbs. at &C. and ]
beef COW for $40. Otis H. Forbush sold
COW of SEQ lbs. at 4c. COW of 1910 lbs
at SAC. l COW Of 1920 at SIC. and 81 on.
CALVES
Calves were in good demand and
there was no reduction of prices. The
market was good. Minis & Holbrool5
sold 20 calves at SIC. Otis H. Forbush
sold > small calves for $3.50 and 1 veal
calf Of 1i0 lbs. at &c. II. F. Whitney
slaug entered So calves at Harvard.
HOGS.
Hogs were a little weaker, but the de-
mand was good and there was little
change in quotations Minis & Holbrooll
sold 10 hogs at 6.35c. II. f. Whitney
sold L coarse hog at SIC.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sheep and lambs are quoted nominal
" unchanged, with receipts very small.
The market for mich cows is less ac-
tive and only the choicest stock is in
demand.
Live poultry is unchanged with fowl
141bGt1Jc., ROSTERS &c. and spring chick
ems 2563Oc.
THE HORSE MARKET.
The market held firm during last
week. Sales We're a trifle limited by
the holiday break, but the majority of
the salc-stablCs had good weeks
trade. with all arrivals closed out at
steady figures. A few firms are af-
fccted By the Transfers strike, and
they report the demand as curtailcd
for commercials of medium weight,
with q variation in prices Of s. to SO
per head lower on such offerings. Ac-
climatcd horses continue in light sup
ply. Tho inquiry il broad for good
horscs and this holds prices high but
what the dealers can get hold of,
move rapidly.
Draftcrs sold at $3.50 to $50 Light
m"rcantiIcs ct $115 to $50. according to
quality. Acclim&ted drivers, steady at
$50 to 800, according to class and fin
ish. Elciniahcd seconds at So and up
ward.
At the city sale stahlCs-Whcelcr Nc
EIvccn s. Co. received 6 express loads
OF fresh horses, consisting Of heavy
drafts. express chuncks and business
horses rho demand was a shade less
active than in tho past two months and
prices ran less evenly. They also dis
posed cf loads IF Connecticut Valley
Lumber Cos. horses. One more load
Will be received this week closing up
the consignment Of wood horses; 40 ac-
climated horses were offered.
We!ch e. Hall & Co. closed out l ex-
press ana freight loads Of fresh
horses. Sales were brisk and quotations
even. at the level of the past two
months.
Myer Abrams &, Co. report a fine
trade for the week. express and G
freight loads sold to good demand at
steady figures: 125 acclimated were
amongst the offerings The demand was
urgent on all sound offerings.
Isburgh &, Co. had a fair trade for the
week considering the holiday break and
the scarcity of first class drivers en-
tered. Prices are steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
"First Aid" to the
Bowels

IT A WHEN Heartburn, Sour
NAV Stomach, Headache, Bad
WV Breath, coated Tongue.
w Belching of Stomach, Gas.
or any Of these fOrerunners of Indigestion
appear Old Or. Cascaret wants to Re right
on the spot in your pocket.
DR.. Cascaret guarantees to cure the
most obstinate cases Of Constipation and
Indigestion, without discomfort or incon-
yenience.
His medicine does not gripe nor purge,
but exercises naturally the muscles that
line the walls of the Intestines and Bowels.
Want Of Exercise weakens and relaxes
the Bowel Muscles, just as it weakens
Arm and Leg muscles.
Old Dr.. Cascaret goes directly after
these Bowel-Muscles. He wakes them I'd
just as cold bath would wake up a lazy
person. /.
Then he works them Through the
nerves. till they get so strong from that
Exercise that they don't need any more
help TO do their duty.
Heavy dinners, late suppers, whiskey,
wine or beer drinking, nervous excitement,
sudden exposure TO cold or heat and a dozen
other everyday HkeHhoods tire the Bowel
Muscles.
In such casc3 little Cascaret in time
is worth fifty dollars worth of Treatment
later on. TO say nothing of the suffering,
discomfort. loss Of Business Energy, and
loss Of Social Sunshine it saves.
Little thin Cazcarct Box, shaped SO YOU
don't notice Is presence in purse or vest
pocket
Contains 5tz Candy taolets-Pr;ce Ten
Cents Bcx a! any Druggist's.
Be sure you get the genuine, made only
BY the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC." 7,a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05

54Gi54i4.
uAf-Unchanged: No. / 23506D2i
MILL FEEn-Firmer.
SPRING BRAN--2H15G2i. as. n
MINED Fl3ED-25f6ng
POI.K-Dlll; medium 1876.
LARD-ouiet: J0%.
i5EE.!,-F'inn: whole cattle SHGSik.
.AMBS-.Fsrn; spring ItlII5.
VFALS-Firfn; .OSTl2li
BITTER Steady; northern 25G26.
CHEFS E-Steady: York state I4ztG15H
17lkG1S
APP LES Quiet sEaIi Baldwins 4d55O.
POT ATOES-Quiet; Gteen Mountains u.
SCGiR-Steady on a, basis Of so for
Sr3nulated. rcJht