davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
Interesting Scenes Attend
Transfer of Authority to
New Officers.
THE CEREMONY
IS INTERESTING
Mayor Bliss Pays Tribute to
the Retiring Body of
Councilrnen.
BONDS OF THOSE WHO HAVE TO
FURNISH THEM ARE SENT TO
THE PROPER COMMITTEES IN
DUE COURSE OF PROCEDURE
AND MAYOR BLISS is GIVEN a
HANDSOME PRESENT.

In the presence of a crowd of in
terested spectators, who filed every
inch of the city hall, PensacoIa's new
city officials were inducted into Office
at noon yesterday. The hall present
ed a festive appearance, being decor
ated with many American flags, which
waved from desks, railing, windows
and other places, wherever they
could be conveniently placed.
Old Council RetIres.
Promptly at noon the old council
convened in session, with Mayor
Bliss presiding, and Aldermen Calm
CHI istie, McHugh, Reilly, Renshaw
Wright and Yonge. The session was
very short one, the clerk reading
the minutes, which were approved.
The report of the canvassing board,
showing those who had been elected
was then presented and accepted.
Oaths of Office.
In accordance with this report
the newly-elected officials came for
ward and the oath of office was ad.
ministered by Jas. r. Landrum.
Mayor Bliss was the first to take the
oath, followed by c. c. Goodman,
present of the council, and then the
following new aldermen were sworn
in body: ]. y. Andrews, L. s.
Brown, Sol. Calm, w. A Dunhan1,
Will L. Meyer, B. S. Williams, and
B. Rocheblave.
other Officials.
F. d. Sanders. marshal; Geo. T.
Morgan, comptroller; Harry T. How
land. city treasurer; John Cary
Whiting, tax collector; VIM. NJ. John
son, recorder; Thos. Johnson, tax
ID o;4
z. F. Bruce, city physician: Len Le-
Baron, city electrician; John Burns,
street superintendent; ]. d. Kendall,
building inspector; J. D. Goss, super
visor of registration; VIM. E. Ander-
son, H G. DeSilva and ]. Geo. White.
members Board of Equalization; H. o.
Anson. w. G. DALEY, John G. Oliver,
F. B. Radcliffe and c. F. Schad, mem
bers Board of Safety; Lee Daniel,
w J. Forbes, NJ OLeary. c. Thisen,
and J. o. Walker, members Board Of
Works.
Mayors Praise.
Alderman Calm, at this juncture,
moved that the old council adjourn.
but before the motion was put Mayor
Bliss arose and delivered a short ad-
dress, during the course of which he
thanked the members of the retiring
they had rendered, and paid each
high compliment He stated that
many improvements had been made
during the past two years, in spite OF
the epidemic, storm and other obsta-
cles
The remarks were literally APP
plauded. and the old council retired
from office. yielding their seats to the
new members.
A Presentation.
When the mayor had resumed his
seat Judge Chas. II. Laney, the retir-
ing recorder, stepped forward and
presented 10 Mayor Bliss a beautiful
tea silver service. This came from
the friends and admirers of the
mayor, and was presented by Judge
Laney in an excellent short address.
When he ceased there was much ap-
! clauSe.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
TRIBUTE Of
HIS FRIENDS
Governor of Georgia Paid
Formal Marks of Honor
By His Admirers.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, June celebrating his
fcrty-sixth birthday, and the fifth an
niversary to Office, and in general
honor to Governor Joseph NJ. Terrell
who retires from Office on June %
three hundred friends from all parts
of Georgia rendered him a banquet
tonight
John NJ Slaton. of Atlanta, pre-
sided Toasts were, Governor Ter
reIl's Administration" Judge J. r.
Lamar. Augusta; Personal Reminis-
cences." Judge A. ]. Hinton, Green
vile; "A Southern Gentleman" DR.
John z. White, Atlanta; "A Friendly
Tribute" presentation of a loving
cup by Pleasant Stovall. of Savan
nah, and Governor Terrell's response
Several three minute" speeches
we're made by prominent men.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
FOR
GUARD DUTY
Roosevelt Says Government
VIII Grant Them to Any
Employee Requsting.
By Associated Press.

Washington, June 6.-Presldent
Roosevelt in conference to-day with
James A. Drain. of New York, of the
executive committee of the National
Guard Association, on the matter ,:
government employees being called
for duty in the natiOnht guard. said 4.
Where government employees re-
quest leave to serve in the national
guard. that leave shall be given, and
everything reasonable shall be done
20 help the national guard in each
state
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
BLACK APPLICATION
OF "UNWRiTTEN Law.

Columbia. S. c.. June 6.-On the
ground of the "unwriten law" John
Jacobs, a negro. was acquitted in the
Richland county circuit court TODAY
of numbering his wife, Jessie. and
John Johnson. on Hay last by beat
ing their heads with a hammer.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
NEW PICTURES AND
PENNY ARCADE

The Spectatorium, at and 10 West
Intendencia street. is showing some
of the best pictures in the city and
claims also to have the coolest and
neatest of all the moving picture
places here. There will be three sub
jects in tcday's scenes and you see
them all for cents
One side of the place contains a
penny arcade" and there any scene
can be viewed for only one penny.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
RN Associated Press.

Albany, June 6.-The public utili-
ties bill, probably the most far-reach-
ing reform measure ever passed by
an American legislature. was signed
to-day by Governor Hughes. II places
under direct state control, through
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
NOTED TEMPERANCE
LECTURER IS DEAD
BY Associated Press.

Lafayette. Ind. June 6.-HeIcn NJ
GouSher, the well known temperance
leader, was reported dead al her home
this morning with heart failure. She
was dining with her family when the
attack came. Mrs GoUgher was 70
years of age. and 70. many years had
been a leading TEN" rance agit9-C-
In 1906 she toured the country snas.5-
ing for Bryan for president.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
GIFT Of HOME
TO THE ASSN
Mrs. BARRIERS Intention as to
House Occupied by the
MCKinleys.
By Associated Press.

Canton. Ohio. June 6.-Justice Day,
president of the National Mckinley
Memorial Association, said to-day
that Mrs. McKinley's sister, Mrs,
Barber, intended to donate the home
stead of the late President To the
Memorial Association If it could he
purchased from the heirs of Mrs Nc
Kinley, to whom it passed under the
will
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
MORE PAY FOR
TELEGRAPHERS
BY Associated Press.

Mexico City. June 6.-The Mexican
Central Railroad after several days
OF conference. has granted an in
crease of twenty 10 fifty per cent in
wages of three hundred telegraphers
and station agents.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07

OPPOSITION
Frisco Iron Works Strike is
Still Very Far From
Any Settlement.
6y Associated Press

San Francisco, June 6.-While the
strike of 5000 iron workers, which
Indirectly threw 10000 workmen out
of employment, was supposed to have
been settled, none of the iron works
founderies or shops has as yet re
opened and resumed work. The set
tlement must be ratified by the TWEEN
ty-eight unions, and much opposition
to the ratification is being encoun-
tered
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
A BIG BRIDGE
FIRE DESTROYED
Bv Associated Press.

Baltimore, June 6--SonOWingo
bridge, wooden structure mile long
over the Susquehanna river above
Fort Deposit, Md. vas practically de-
stroyed, by a probably incendiary fire
to-day. The loss is $125,000.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
THE yOEMAN
Gets 20 CTS.
Damage Case of Enlisted
Man Who Was Exclud-
ed from Dance Hall.
5y Associated Press.

New Port, r. l., June 6-By direc-
ton of Justice Sweetland. the jury to-
day awarded Chief Yoeman Buenzle
twenty-five cents, the price of adIis.
sion to the dancing pavilion fIom
which he was excluded last summer
because he was in uniform. The case
will be taken TO the federal supreme
court. President Roosevelt and many
officers Of the navy contributed to the
fund to prosecute the case.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
4 NEW WADM/NISTRAT TTON
rs SWORN INTO OFFICE
~ Y. Public Utilities Act
With It's Vast Powers for
Reform is Now States Law

two commissions of five members
each. appOintive by the governor,
every public service corporation save
telephone and telegraph companies,
and gives the state power TO compel
them TO give safe and adequate ser
vice ct just and reasonable rates un-
der all normal conditions
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
PH|LANDER-
Inc For It
Senator Knox Says That He
Would Be Willing to Be
the Next President.
SY Associated Press.

Washington, June 6.-Senator Phil
ander c. Knox of Pennsylvania to-
night announced his willingness 70
accept Republican nomination 10.
president in 1908, expressing appro-
citation of the Endorsement of the
Republican state convention of Penn
sylvania
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
STRIKE BREAKERS
QUITTING FRISCO
BY AssocIster Press.

San Francisco. June 6-Fffty strike
breakers whose contracts expired with
the United Railroads, left last night
for the east. and $50 men who had
been hired 10 take the place Of the
striking car men, left last night
There is no change in the strike.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
WEST POINTS
On EXHIBITS
Military Exh;bils Go Into
Encampr1ent at James
town Exposition.
By Associated Press.

Norfolk, June 6-Officers and
cadets from the United States Mill
taTy Academy at West Point disem-
barked from the transport Sumner to-
day and went into camp on the ex-
position grounds, where they will
drill twice daily ending next Monday.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
To
THEIR LIPS
Written Reasons for Vigi-
lance Executions by
Lodz Workrnen.
BY Associated Press.

LodZ, june 6.-During another reign
of terror and violence. continuing
since June .. eleven persons have
been killed and thirty-seven wound
ed Workingmen have formed d Sc
cret vigilence committee which every
night execute one ot tnv-e bandits,
and to the lips of the corpses are
pinned written reason of their execu-
tions
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
New Board of Safety Holds
First Session and Makes
Auspicious Start.
MEMBERS ARE FOR DISCIPLINE
AND HARMONY AND WANT THE
MARSHAL TO. HAVE COMPLETE
THORITY-TALK OF SALARY
OF AN OFFICER EEfNG TOO
LOW.

The new Board a Public Safety at
a special meeting held last night
went on record as being in favor OF
supporting Marshal Sanders in his
official acts, so far as they extended
TO the selection of officers of the pO
lice department, believing that this
is the only course to pursue in or
der to obtain good results from the
department.
The Proceedings.
Wlis1 the board convened there
were present Chairman Oliver pre-
siding. End MessTs AnsOn. Daley,
Raiclif-e and Schad. The first bust
uee5 e'as receiving applications from
the police and fire departments.
There were nona from the fire de
paTtmCnt. but Marshal Sanders pre-
sentcd the applications Of four, as
follows; Louis J. Anderson. J. A
Daw. Milton B. Frank and Chas. H.
Vi,lar. Each application bore his
approval. and all we're elected.
An application from Frank Gasmar
was referred to the marshal
The Prccedeat.
II was at this point that the dis
CussiCn GrC5o rs TO what would be
tne procedure CT the beard Chair
man Oliver stated that heretofore IL
had been the cI-tCm to elect men 10
nc department who had been apDrOv-
ID ny the marshal. and to reject those
who aet with diSaDprovaI He stat.
-, - tbi- >C-U-ction that this pro-
c-Gur~ TTordoC i marshal an OppOr.
unit r.? O-"vNntiDE any man whom
he might di=Ii,5c from becoming a
member 0f chc department. and ask
Il tho mCTJH"r- Of t,lC board their
views.
n;-cussjc-.
Mi Radc,iTc was tho first to arise
iIc said that tn present marshal was
not built Of such 4 calihre as to d
ANYTHING TO prevent = good man from
getting into tho deDartment. and r
believed the Old custom a very good
one. for to mcintain discipline there
must bc authority given the marshal
. select those whom he feels will
make good officers.
Nr AneCn next expressed his
views. saving ti2at the marshal was
Tho proper man 10 select the officers
and upon his recommendation the
board should act
Nj. RaiIev EXPRESSED similar views
while MI SChad stated that he pro
o0sed 10 stand BY the recommends
tons OF the marshal who was in :
better nositiOn TO know who would
make Z good officer tan a membei
Of the board. and furthermore, thai
as the marshal was the responsible
head Of the department. he should
( have the authority 10 select his Owr
men.
| Other Work.
! Mr.. Arson and Marshal Sanders
were appointed a committee to lool
| after the repairs 70 the opera house
/ and the clerk was instructed TO re
Guest Building Inspector Reynolds tc
/ be present AT the meetings Of the
/ board.
The clerk was also instructed to re
quest the comptroller to furnish the
board with a statement showing tn
amounts to the credit of the board
and while this matter was before
the board. several members put
themselves on record as favOrin-
higher salaries for police officers
saving that $50 ar present is no
/ equal to $40 few years ago.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07

The board decided to meet on the
second and sixteenth of each month
at $50 p. m.
Upon motion of Mr.. SChad, a
special meeting is to be held next
Monday afternoon. the purpose being
to receive recommends tons from the
marshal and chief of the fire depart
ment.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
Court Opens.

At 3:15 O'Clock court was opened
/ with Judge Beggs presiding, and
County Solicitor Loftin. who had
vigorously prosecuted those convicted.
seated az his desk. while seated about
the court room were counsel for the
various defendants. For a few mo-
ments the court was engaged in hear
ing a motion which had been spread
upon the docket for new trial in the
case of Chas. Oliver. The motion was
denied.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07

(continucd on Third Pa1eA
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07

Continues on Third Paae.I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features ct the Days Dealings in Ali
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Get. 1S-Tho fall in prices
in some SOCKS today equals that in some
Of the panic periods OF the past. The
market WIS at times in Il condition bor-
dorinS on decentralization. Conditions at
no time. however, slipped into actual
panic. although there vas II ruthless
slaughter ot values THAI bore :; close re-
>'H -JI;Incc il panic ConultiCnS At no
time. huWcV.r, was the whole list en-
ll"coh in ths' slump. Th.re r'"r*. points
If t"rllait'fE" rel. ;'..c" th"ou Il o.t but
t!ieS gov i"S- ~ 4 e ,.;.N prn@:r d an
thc W"ai,ii SIS spread tnouri! Tie mar
Ert. -An"tL,l- + ;ttu!c cCnnpuIed with tie
sim! ing l,li"G!; 81 tt.c nast j. NE com
r.tt:t;iv"lv srall June uf I'll. trading.
"'"'iin%E f''r tn ';.% rising bat little Over
u mil,t ehar.S. ranlir,l.. Il With Ivo mil
lion - nvcr thlra llil.I"l :,llalts IN SINH
Ii. pc!'i'tie ~ past il - l;rt5. TIM: il the
result 81 TIC retirement from Val street
for .';.iN ntnnti : past i snuio ~ the big
81 ltl-l lrj;c=sip ial S?cCVl:l "" I,llHI.or..
i.-t'!F. was 81 GfiVf telling of cheerful
ut.5" sitter TIE nl;r!;tt opened. When
p:'io." advanced *li&i.t,v ana Eoi,s were
'h"! tanned TIA. IL" cot il the hiTid. M
on Am:,l";;Ifa.Cd Ccprtr had l;cen dis
counted in the trading - s."r,av am tina.
tie announced Solv"ncN of the Mercantile
National Bank after inVo sti2atiun lY y
clearing house committee had removed
that subject from The realm Of disturbing
factors. rms snort lived @leam cf sun
, SHINE was The last of ii that was sc n
%u1 Ing the day. Prices rallied +, "el FISHING;
AZ ii'lt:: IL tn" nauscE in ire luuida;iOn
hi,t there was no fee liG& uf confidence AT
amy tnilc that the purgin. pro, "sS WAS;
vet Vu'n:irttH Til" weakness at FIRST
vas pi'e ttN closely contilrd - liz coppCl.
stocks. III" cort:ition Of The cni,rel. in
, GnSilH WAS SVEN responsibility Tor this
Tor y li'n" anG Il continuance If decline
il III" price of copper Indicated that the
point Of effective ii .mund had rCt been
, reached yet.
II was evident that urgent pressure on
~ ia at
in the crash in American Smelling and
! the forced LIQUIDATION in that stock was;
associated with tho cleaning No process
cong on among the banks 1t was an ink
ling Of the fact that the Clearing House
authorities were discussing the affairs of
some ether banks that caused the gen
cral Weakness in stocks. The grain mar.
kCtS also reflected the SCalino-,loVu of
credits employed in speculation. CAL
money loaned at the Stock Exchange as
! h@h as !" per cent, but this was regard
ed rs due to discrimination between hnr-
roW"rs AMI collateral rather than to any
greater ti%htneSS in the money market
THO c!o!ln" tone Was weak and unsettled
IN spit" Of the considerable rally OF tho
last hour.
PONDS were lower but were nor notably
affected hN ihc LIQUIDATION Of stocks To-
I'll sales, par valUc. $14l40GO United
States IS declined /; per cent on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
Naming New Defendants
In Coal Case Is Filed.
New Move In Government FIGHT
Against Goal Trust.
Suhp1snas Will Be Issued For the
Men Complained OF.

!hi;1 clohia, oct 12.-lnan amended
.iiI itrG ~ attorneys for the govern
la"nt in the equity proceeding" against
tie ai. 2td anthracite coai trust. A. al
Gi,inral defendants are .."inrd. Ail The.
n,'v 4, :c.'!ants were mentioned, in tie
answers flied Nv the oIisira! defend
ants. 9fd are nan"d in the amended
bill on the ground that they were con-
49, yea Nith the previously Laned coal
Fr.d; and rli.l!n:, companies by certain
iiH1n"i;tl transactions and coal pur-
cnaS. Contracts. Subpoenas viii be is
sued Tor the last defendants and they
viii be examined by the government
attorneys On al matters mentioned in
tn" governments petition for an in
junction against the alleged combine
tirn They viii not be examined under
oath. as this Is expressly viewed by
ts;y .:u>t. nnrrt. Tho fnilcv:inG i q list
y. tac nav,jv i.!Alr dofrMda@;.,:
III, Pennsylvania ca. FOR assurances
ca lives and granting annuit,e.s Of this
city: Mercantile Trust Co. OF New
,nrn. p"luWar" & llr1eon CO.: Elk
t-ili E".;l & Iron CO.. -. Clair Coal
90. Enterprise Coal Go. Pine Hill Coal
En., In x Run OIL 30. IicNc,,'n Min
il~ g.. '',car .',l'p% coal &C.. Pan
,u.,-+ Coal 60. Price. p:tn;rast Coal
~. Nnunt I.unl>or1 Coal F".. Peoples
C,ll ca. G:cur"f l. Is" C"dl CO.,
North i'.nd Coz! 60, MovilIc Coal Co,
Parish cog! co.. Red -lsh Coat Co.,
Eauh coal Co, Mid Valley Coal Co.,
Austin Coal 90, Clarence Coal CO.,
May Aug Coal Co. Green Ridge Coal
60. Excelsior Coal Co, Lackawann,
Coal Co. Limited; DO!rh Coal co.
Limited; Mary F. w. Howe, Frank
Pardea, ANA Mrs. Sarah Drexel Van
Rensselaer,. eyecutriX Of John 4. Fell.
co-partncrs, trading as A. Pardce &
Co: Lafayette LentZ, William O. Lent
and Louis y. Riley, co-partnerS. trad
ing az Robertson & Law; Richard
White, w. i. McTurk AMI Robert
White. co-partners. trading as e. White
& Co.; Joseph Jcrmyn. George Z. J@r-
myn. Emma }. Jermyn and Joseph y.
Jermyn. as executors of John Jernyn,
AMI Michael r. Dolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
Boston Market.

Boston. Oct. IS, 1867.
F1.OrR-Mill shipment. spring patents.
snilncnt. per Dbl. s.. ltGi5 50.
COl;NMEAL = Cranulated, per Dbl,
&.@"4::': bolted. per Dbl, $i2OGIi4o.
CpItN-Stcamer, yellow. spot, 79c; No
AH!!ow. SIC: No. : yellow, all rail.
Dor hu.. Sic; No. 3 Yellow, ali rail.
I'VE FLOUR-Per Dbl. s46oa5.4o
OATMF Alive quote rolled at s7lOG
I.33 per hhl.: cut $7S0FtS05
cRNIIAM-s4 2o1t5.r,
PED; &C.; 20 t" IS lbs, to ship per hu.
Gi'@fijjc.: = t" b lb&.. per hu.. C3lhnsic
= 70 81 Ms Per bu:, 81 0G3c.
P"0V!S1oNSS-Por heavy backs. per
fnL. NIL. medium backs. pr hbl. SIS. -.
l"rG cuts. >.t.15: loose. per H., 1910: ribs
~ r"lG'-C: hams regular ana snail. ~
z Sac. lean ends, $-3O3i sl.ouI lcrs.
fresh. ! w: Lard rendered. per ~, axe
FltEEIChoice binds. 13@l31-c.; choice
LAMBS AND MTTTpN-Iar,hs srrire
11N12i:c.: warnings. Mtac.. mutton. SIlOc
NEAIr-lcr III. l1i:mi:c.
POI LTIsH -ChicienS. northern broiers,
per III, 1Sf, 3nr.; western brolers, per ID,
1G"lNc;: W"Stctl fowls, li"l-c.
Htffi:I. North clrhmCry. 2lM.'3c :
western creamery. 25fiS",.; north dairy,
EGG; EASTERN al033c western, 2ia
aGc
.r:ANs-. Pea. ror nr.. 500 =. me.
idnrys. s..:J''ll2.:-r'.
POTATOES Maine, white, pr bu., 65G
PC; sweet. Der hi. s. 27N.iA
s:11,!9: No. grade s1ef3o: No. : grade.
So j.. we straw. prr ton, $l4,15: oat
s!IGAE-cut loaf and crushed. IS 90:
$40: yellow C's. s44JG4 e5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
Boston Stock EXCHANGE.

Boston. Oct. Naturalization in the To-
c;I stock Exchange, especially of copper
STOCKS cohtlluei today with increased
volume. bat did not quite reach panic
PROF ortiors. IL" entire list showed a
lack Of sustaining power when sight raj
Hes l"oh 1lace shortly aftc the opening
and an hour before the close. Tie de-
cine cNtendcd I" railroad shares. but not
in such Il marked degree. but tIl,, market
closed weak and 1cvcri$ll
Bfnke'aSe EouseS were scenes OF act!y-
lily all day. but credit Was maintained and
not 81: p2 nsinns had been reported at thu
ciosc OF business. III fact there was no
indication that financial difficulties IN
New y ork had extended to this city
during the latter part Of the day there
was 1t marked Tightening Of the money
market. notably in call loans
N"tahl" declines in Boston stocks were:
AmalGainatcd Copper. 3@s Calumet and
ilecIa. IL; M"haWk, ~, Granny. ); Old
and North Butte ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19

, in doubt as to tie durability Of it. he will
frankly ten YOU so, and lie reserves the
/ right to reject any or all cases.
Read Ills Credente!s.
J. Fraser Barbrick NJ. s. NJ. p. H"A.
lit. Doc, from TIE Institute Of h-,l"iS
and Arts. Buffalo. n. Y; graduate of the
American Medical college Of Ohio, Of TIC
| College Of Ply ici;.ns and Surst"nS II
| Georgia; post graduate OF IL" f",%rI!Hi'
Matlic,.l college and Hospital Of N"%
YORK: founder of the MaGn"I,"tilc H'ii'"l
ana system # Rational Il-alIn@; mruh"r
! Of the American Medical and SW.lrAi
s;u..iatv of Ohio, OF the Union Mcdir.'
Association of Miss'lrAu.,. =: Prl YEA
ncnt Life Member Of The ~ =. =. t.. g.
! Medical Association; Fellow Of I 4" >''-
| tional American Association Of itN-
| eicians and Surgeons: President Of -"
! Massachusetts Institute of Rational Med
| iciue and SdrCorv, and I'c'i"r as the 80
| cictv Of Rational Medicine; i;4t" ?tl': '"n
| of the Hub Medical Ir"iitHt", and | lt.'
! Consulting Physician To tile War~ir!;
i,ispensary of Boston. Hospital ere
rience gained in Cincinnati O.. Atlanta
| Ga. New York City, and Boston.
| Licensed to practich N DID III" .nl s;'r
| gerry Including his System # ri'rl!r'
ana Sp"cialtiee. in al the y. y. States.
| Also holds Diplomas. Certificates, ANA
Inducements from man" Stat" Boards
and Societies of Southern, Middle ana
Western States.
| All Diseases and Determines Treated.
| Catarrh Cured.-Consrlpti0n in III"
| incinicnt stace. bronchitis asthma. rhcu-
| ,,,otisn1 dignosos OF tho eve. car. nose.
| ti,ro,t lungs stomach. liver. l.idnoy.
slror,,io eorns ulcers. ana chronic llnnl
| troubles. eczema. psoria sis. rimrl :.
! anI [r,rad
| %crvo,,s Diseases-Neryous d,I,i!itv
| frnr, an, cause hvetrria unr-Iist !.onis.
, chcrca. St EitUs dance. Guile, ". etc.:
| tor ,t2x;a naJsy and all .rr.h uietae, +:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Oct Is.
FLot R-Lowor; mill shipments spring
patents 5>@1t3o
G'RN-IncianGed; No. yellow 10
oATS-Unchansed No. > clipped white
62l,ly63.
H-AY-I'nchansed: No. l a1OOGaaaJO.
MILL F'EED-Quiot
SPRING BPAN-a9255ff291J
MINED FF.ED-3G5'6 500.
ftItk-ouict; medium 1915
LAHD-Firm: IFS
BEEF-Sieady; whole cattle 1oi,GlOX,
I!AMRS-Steady; spring uMl2l,.
NEAl.S-Stcady; l1iaGl3
II. TrER-Firm. northern 31n3,.
CiiEESE-Ffrm: York state 15..Gl6is
E'iGS-Eirmer; choice 3if,3G: western q
as "
AFPLES-Quiet; Gravensteins otOGE0
POTATOES-Quiet: Maine white, 6=M12
- GAR-Steady on Il basis Q. $40 for
Sranulated. -