davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-26
Neme, Sentide fat9oliide Golomie

i'm &eb Giper Sbals bel electra, @idita Co..
5eTas. an Der Sort @ortb Il 9enuer @iienbabn.
fulbertrefHid idbDnes uno eutes Hratrielano
ilr @ei5en, Safer, aurn. S%aumnoae, Sartofi elm
uip. &obes 2ano 5urn Surdhih nittspreis BON
S25. oerbeiertes Su $50 per older auf ganitige
Iermine. Hdbere Nustunit ertheilt
emil iYlMidle, electro. TeraS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-26
WGtnns, 2anoiudler!

seS 9ano in Start, @ettinger ober Soumar
@ountp, Noro 9atuta, tauien Mil. ipeube fd
on bic
FARMERS LAND CO..
Dickinson, NJ. D.
Sobn y. Snnsers, Irdioent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-26
Saptpn. o.. Mdrs 1904

CAPTION, a., Wtdr5 1904.
Seit ben Iesten Z Sabreu peridrieb i1 rtsbr OILS 500
GIoiGen 9aitor 8bnis.s gerpen.S tarfsr sssen auerlei
ssrosrleiben. 81. @irfuns b~ssieIb.n ~iibsrtrai ane
Grwartun9en. Cine 9eidribuus aGer bieier Sals
piirbe ein son3ss Bud fallen. ob.r ben bon sinei
wt6becn. iuelbes tdsIid 2-s anfdne bon Saniu4t
botte, muB i'd ~bsionssrs sripabnen, neil peri6isbsne
slerSte unb aud elm e~p.siaIift fs fir unb.ilbar erfIdr.
ten. stadSsn i'd ibr aber DaftDr Gonis's gerpsn.
etarfcr nnr cine mcde lang ssseben bate, biiben bic
auidle sans ans, fe bat nun in 8 Sobrcn feins msbr
sebabt, niulmt aber iutmer npD flsins 9oisn bon
BEN Mrosa.et drtsr, uno ift aud iorit seiunS. frafhs
rnb gIidliD babel. Or. 9. 8. Cole.
CSMAS elm tpertbnones quo fur gteroenIeibeubs
3@EGE pirb Steem Ter es %oerIanst. s~ugsfonbt.
Urine erboltsu aud bic Ulsbisir n,niontt.
Sieie gteot5tn mnrDe felt benz SABRE 1875 bon bern
So4p. Naitor &oHig. Sort maDns, Snb, ~aubereitet
NIB lett inter feiner auipeifuue BON Der
EOENlG MEDICINE CO.,
100 Lake Str. CHICAGO. ILL.,
set atpotbsscrn su baben fir
$500 Ole SIaidIe, 6 yIef6ten far SIS. OOe
Grche Sf.75. 9 far $500.
Sn Dubuque 81 ba6en bel &. 8.
Iuete e, 656 Wtnin Strabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-26
9anD! SanO! SanD!
Senebiftiuer gdtcr in Sflaboma.

3ntboliidle 9eier, Die 2anb in benz neuen
Staate Etlabpma 5u taufen poer 3u renten ge.
Seminole b~eiuden. 9as 2nub 1T erdflaiig unb
fir Die S~eeliprge Der 8atbolifen in oieienV 3iuei
Counties niro ourh Die Benebittiner : BGtsr
man man," an saep. Satin wsirat, 6. :. s .at oSer
an Bro. Spbn 3araes, q. q. ~, Saereo
Seart Gbben. Sacreb Seart g. o., Gtla. Be-
t~refienoe tuerben @ud BON suoerIdiii gen 2anb-
pertduferu 9dnbereien 5u n~ieorigeu Vreiien unb
in Der Sdbe bon Staot unb Stride iibern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-26
Wdtnns, oentide &atbolifen naa
%2uremduraer!

8ont Chr ein 8eid1dit a~ufangen poer cine
itone 5arm fauieu in elmer @egen5, no bic id1 lone
oeutide Sprahe uno Der luremburger 3ialett bel
satbultten i'm id6nen eoldile;I bal. Waibingz
ton, gelprud1en tuerben? Cdr tibet ioiort on
J. I. Sofater, 9hepeIah, Stenens Co., @nih.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-26
Gatthans 1T berfnuien.

Seff erion 6ouie, Gde Der Z. unb @bits. SfraBe
(nabe beim Gpurtbauie), Dubuque, Joipa, iii
unter siinitigen Seoingungen 5u nertaufen. nm
ben Nad)laB oes peritprberen Spiepb 6ebrig abs
5uidllieben. SieieS SoteI bat iih tets zines purs
5lglidhen 9uieS erirent. gs lit bieies cine feltene
Gelegenbeit ilr ben redbten Rann, oenn oas
Seferion 0ouie hat cine ausge5eidluete ,ainos
idaIt uno III felt 80 Sabren in oeutiden areiien
oes Rpromeitens ais Elm ausge5eicbnetes Gaits
baus %befannt. I'm nGbere Nisfunft idbreibe
man iufort on Scmrp 8ebris, Sefferion 6ouie,
Subuque. Soma.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-07
imperialism Kills Music.

Condensed from DR., Emil Reich's Lon
don Lecture.
Music is dead. 1t has been killed by
the wave of Imperialism that has
swept over the world.
Germany Is getting more and more
demusicallized. No aristocrat has ever
written music worth listening to. and
the reason England has no music is
that she has no bourgeoIsie
Beethoven is fearfuny overrated in
England. The middle classes are found
of ponderosity. Beethoven breaches all
the time. Every pieco begins with
Dear brethren" In real art we do not
preach by preaching.
The man who hears Mozart and is
not better for 1t does not know music
Beethoven, however, was a Dutchman
and the Dutch are heavy. That Is not
quite the Greek ideal.
In music theer were two main things
the theme and the elaboration of the
theme.
A dilettante makes a good theme and
does not know what to do with it. II
is the elaboration that shows the mas
ter. There are divine beauties in Bee
thoven, but the mans capital was toe
small.
Beethoven's defects are attributable
to the fact that he was a bachelor The
rich harvests of life cannot come to a
man unless he has been husband and
a father, The bachelor carries with
him the ballast of unfermented youth
About Wagner a terrible lot has beer
made. 1t is perfectly true that Wagner
created new drama. But his was the
music of nerves and hysteria.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-07
to repair the ruin made by Henry

to repair the ruin made by Henry
VIII?
Glastonbury is l. ost ancient and
holy place. Before Christianity came
the heather Celt declared that the spir-
its of dead men dwelt there. Later,
but still 1,4O0 years ago. British
King gave to Christian abbot a deed
of land at Glastonbury Eight hun
dred years ago the faded document was
shown to William of Malmesbury.
Could antiquity of any place be better
proved?
Even as late as 1884, when a fire
detroyed the church and it's treasures,
tiny sacred building OF mud and wat
tie put up to the glory OF God by ear
ly British priests.
Dunstan, the saint who pulled the
devils nose with red hot tongs, was
a famous abbot at Glastonbury.
In 1892 the monks found under the
ruins of the old chapel a tomb of re-
markable size and remains which they
declared to be those of the great King
Arthur. Besides this tomb they found
another containing the bones of Guine-
we're, with tress of her glorious gold
en- hair still lying in the stone sarcoph-
agus.
The historian doubts the accuracy of
the monks find, but unquestionably
Arthur was buried at Glastonbury,
though in a very deep grave in order
to preserve his bones from the raw
aging Saxons.
At the dissolution of the monasteries
Glastonbury suffered cruelty. Its treas
ures of gold and silver were taken
from It and the abbot was accused of
treason because a book on the divorce
of Henry VIII was found in the alb
hey. On November 10, 1889, the hap
less man was hung, his head was fixed
on the abbey door and his CHARTERED
body sent to Wells, Bath. Leicester and
Bridgewater.
From that day to the present time
the abbey has been bought and sold by
many owners. 1t has been in pos
session of the duke of Somerset, the
earls of Sussex and Devonshire and
Essex. In 1906 it was bought for
1915, 1000 and divided 1t is now to be
sold, with a mansion, thirty-six acres
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-07

For broiling. the chickens must be
small and young, as they are split
down the back. Remove all the fea-
theirs and cut the oil bag out. Crush
the breast bone with a blow from a
mallet or rolling pin. to flatten the
remove the breast bone. Take out all
the bits of lung and dark matter on
the inside of the chicken, as well as
any superfluous fat. Wash in cold
water and wipe and pat perfectly dry.
Some cooks advise no washing at all,
simply wiping with a damp cloth, but
fastidious house wives usually prefer
to make sure the bird Is quite clean.
Season with olive oil. 1t takes but a
than butter, which is apt to burn.
Place on creased broiler over a
clear coal fire or under the gas flame.
having the inside of the chicken next
to the flame. Do not have the fowl too
near the flame, 1t requires
slow broiling. the inside longer than
the outside. 1t will take about twenty
minutes. Serve on hot plates.
Melt tablespoonful of butter, add
each of lemon Juice and minced parsley
and pour over the chicken. Garnish
with cress and French fried potatoes
and serve with golden-brown waf-
files
If there is the slightest doubt about
the age Of the broiler, steam the chick
en- first by laying on roasting rack
placed over the dripping pan of boil
ing water. Invert a pan over It so as
hot oven for twenty minutes. At the
end of this time rub the broiler with
oil, dredge with salt and pepper and
proceed as directed above.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-07
Here's a book
every man
should read
AAMa<sUaxMn.
"a Book for Men" by

10 "khow myself" physically
as well as mentally and morally,
10 the safest, surest and most
lasting foundation of success.
Fathers, send for this book
and place 1t in the hands Of your
boys.
II IL clean, wholesome, frank,
truthful and warns them against
disasters responsible for thous-
ands of wrecked lives.
Sufferers from chronic or ner-
vous disorders, no matter OF
what nature, or of how long stand
ing, write for this book.
It tells of cases, including, even'
some of the worst cases OF spe-
cfHc blood poisoning, pronounced
incurable, which have been en-
tire1y cured to stay cured.
Don't make the terrible mistake
of neglecting to give attention to
Vour trouble through Hll-advised
sdelicacy" of feeling, or rear
that your case is hopeless.
After years of suffering, many
have been surprised at our prompt
relief and cure of obstinate cases,
and have deplored their delay In
not coming to us before.
Our common sense methods ap-
peal to all Intelligent people.
There is no air of mystery about
our treatment-no cropping IN the
dark and concealment in mystic
rious silence.
we tell you at once. in plain
cannot DO.
In all probability. we have had
cases just like yours every day
for twenty years past.
We devote all of our time to
speciaI cases of chronic and ner-
vous disorders.
We know what to do. No ex-
perimenting.
Free Examination.
free consultation.
You cannot possibly make a
mistake in writing or calling to
see us. It Is worth your effort
lust to know what a capable spe-
cialist thinks of your case. and
It costs you nothing.
There is no charge to you for
this visit, and II does not place
you under any obligation to us
whatever.
You will not be urged to begin
treatment-that rests solely with
you. We simply tell you frankly
what we can or cannot do in your
case.
Call or send for the book. 1t
Is free.
Tear out the coupon now as
reminder.
o. .............. ............O
DR.. Hathaway e. Co.,
Suite A. % IL 8. Broad St.
Atlanta. Ga.
!. Please send me- in imprinted :
wrapper, your book for men,
for which there is no charge. 4:
and which does not place me
under any obligation to you.
Name. e., =. .........
Address. -. -. :. 80.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-07

What is the secret Of the flight OF
birds and insects? How much of this
secret can be discovered and applied 10
the practical use of man?
To answer these questions from
thoroughly scientific observations Is
the ultimate object of a series of IN
vestigations by DR.. Won Londenfeld
OF the Geological Institute, Prague,
conducted under q grant from the
smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton. Machines sustained by gases
lighter than air have been found un-
wieldly and impracticable. II man
IL ever to be carried through the at
mosphere II is now generally conceded
that he must be by the application OF
some scientific principle involved IN
the flight of birds and insects.
DR.. Won Londenfeld's researches
extending ever a period of about SIX
wears. have brought to light some Wit
ally interesting facts so full of pos
bibilities that the Secretary OF the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-07
TRADESMAN'S WEEKLY REVIEW
OF New Industries and Industrial De.
EeInnmexat In the lnnfh.

OF New Industries and Industrial De-
velOpment I'm the South.
Chattanooga, Tenn, April 3.-(Spe-
cial. )-FonoWing is presented a list of
the new Industries established in the
Southern States during the week end
ing today, as reported to The Trades
man. 1t Will be noticed that the d.
versifcation OF Industries continues in
a most gratifying ratio, and that the
new plants for manufacturing into fin
ished products are steadily increasing
in number and variety. Among the
more important new concerns of the
week may be mentioned a 100000
mining company in Georgia; 100000
foundry and a $4,000 lumber company
in Missouri; a s125,0O0 chemical COM
pany in North Carolina; 100000
machinery supply company in Oklahoma;
aS1OO.0o phosphate company in Ten
nessee; a 5000 900 mining comany ana
100000 lumber company in Texas;
$4,000 construction company and a
$4,000 iron works in Virginia, and
100000 coal and coke company in West
Virginia. The Trademarks complete
list for the week is as follows:
Alabama.
Selma-Woodenwdre factory.
Birmingham-s35 900 lumber COM
pany.
1'alladega-Canning factory.
Arkansas.
Blytheville-$10,0 900 cotton gin
FL Dorado-$50,0 900 ice and planning
mill.
BoOneville-SaW mill.
Indian territory.
Idahel-$25, 900 oil mill: saw mill.
kentucky.
Hopkinsville-$I2,00 900 construction
company
oltSvlle-$4,0 900 filter company; $685.
600 land COMPANY: $4,000 trust COM
pany.
Dry Eidge-S6, 500 creamery.
Barbourville-$10,O0 900 coal company.
CalhuLn-$5.0O0 development compa-
ny, $4,000 lumber company.
Louisiana.
New Orleans-$25,0 900 bridge COM
panyi 100000 vending match company;
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-07
l|DD
SON
Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby
skin Diseases.

Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood
Balm. If you have aches and pains in bones.
back and Joints, Itching Scabby Skin, Blood
feels hot or thin; Swollen Glands. Risings
and Bumps on the Skin Mucus Patches in
Mouth, Sore Throat. Pimples. offensive
eruptions: Copper Colored Spots or Rash on
skin, are rundown, or nervous: Ulcers on
any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows
falling out Carbuncles or Boils. Take Bot
anio Blood Balm. guaranteed to cure even
the worst and most deep-seated cases.
Heals all sores. stops all swelings makes
blood pure and rich. completey changing
the entire body into clean, healthy con-
dltion b. b. B. is the recognized blood
FIR these conditions,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-07
GREAT KING ARrHUR's TOMB
His And Queen Guinevere's Grave To
Be AuctiOned on.

Glastonbury abbey, one Of the love-
lest and most famous ruins" in Eng
land, is to be sold by public auction.
Does any American millionaire desire
to possess himself of the authentic
grave of King Arthur and Queen
Guinevere? Will one of the wealthy
French orders expelled from France
by the decree of the republic make an
OFFER For mere money they may own
the most sacred spot in England. A
few thousands more will enable them
to restore to its former glory the ia
nous abbey of Glastonbury They
have done it elsewhere in England.
VIII it be left to the French monks
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-07
Notice of Final Settlement.

The state Of Alabama. Montgomery County.
Probate Court, March 10th, 1907
Notice is hereby given that Jos. T. SAT
fold and W. S ThorinRton, Executors of the
estate Of Henry u. Heron, deceased, this
day Nled their accounts, voucher. and state
Inent for a final settlement of their admin
istratiou Of said estate and that the 22nd
day of April. 1907, was appointed for said
settlement
J b CASTOR
su-3t Judge Of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-07
A Cros. Eyed Needle.

A GROSS Eyed Needle.
Little Ethel, learning to sew, was
vainly trying to thread a needle.
Mamma" she asked, don't they call
the hole in a needle an eye?" Eyes,
dear" replied her mother. well"
continued Ethel this old needle must
be cross cyedr
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-07
Cancer Cured.

sweIlinRs Shooting, Singing Pains, take
Blood Balm and they will disappear before
they develop into Cancer. Many apparently
homeless cases of Cancer. Separating
sweliings. Eating Sores or tumor cured by
b p. b.
ant and safe to take Thoroughly tested for
80 years. Composed OF Pure Botanic Ingre-
dents Strengthens Weak KIDNEYS and
Weak Stomachs, cures Dyspepsia. SamDlo
sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co., At
ianta. Ga Sold by Druggists 81 per large
bottle or sent by express prepaid thu
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-07

of pleasure grounds and twenty-five
cottages Keen bidding may be looked
for when this lot comes under the
hammer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
THE REBEkAHS
Hold Very Enjoyable District Meet
ing At Fairfield.

The district meeting IF the tc3Ckah
lodges in this district was held
lat Fairfield Opera house Thurs
day evening. There were about
300 present. This was special
meeting to entertain the grand officers
ana members Of the lodges represented
in the district. The address of wei
come was given by the vice grand,
Alice Marble, ana was responded tn by
Miss Alice Priest. past district deputy
president. The Rchcllah degree was
then conferred on three candidates by
the degree staff Of Good Will Rehckah
Lodge. An entertainment. consisting of
selections by the s. Il. Mandolin Club
of WatcrVillC, vocal selections by Miss
McKcnnoy of Clinton, selections on the
mandolin by Miss Maud McFadden Of
this town and readings by Miss Doris
and Miss Cheney Of Oakland The
grand officers present Wcrc Mrs. Maud
Emery of North Arson. Mrs. Sarah O.
Cook Of brunswick. District Deputy
President Mrs. Maggie johnson Of
Oakland and Past President Mrs. Maria
L.. Love ring. The lodges in this dis
trict comprise Oakland. Vassalboro.
Clinton, WatCrville and Fairfield. Mrs
Maggie Johnson Of Oakland presided
over the district meeting and interest
ing remarks were made by the grand
officers, Mrs. Emery. Mrs. Cook. Mrs.
johnson and Mrs. Lowering, also by the
noble erandS of the various lodges
represented. All were loud in the praise
Of the fine work done by the local
lOlg" on Thursday evening. Fourteen
lodges were represented outside Of this
district and among them were tho fol
lowing: Ivy Lodge of Portland. Myrtle
of ola Town. Somerset of South Nor
ridgcwock, onward Of West Paris,
Bethel of Union, Sunset of Bethel. EN-
Crcld Of North Arson, Priscilla of
SlkoWhcgan. Waverly Of Pittsficld Mira
of Lisbon Falls, Eureka of Gardiner,
and Sterling of Madison. After the close
of the meeting refreshments of ice
cream ard cake were served and about
l. O'clock adjournment was made and
all returned to their homes after 4
most enjoyable and profitable evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
THE COTTON MARKET.
Twelve Cents a Pound At New York
and 13 At New Orleans.

New York, juno. Options on July
cotton sold ut 70 t1p,ts a pound on the
N,~ York Cotton Exchange today for
tn" first time this season after an ad-
vance Of about. omc-h%lf 4 cent per
round or $2.5o Der tal". From 1l.5o
III" low poiat Of the morning. July al
vanccd to 1901 cents per pound. but
went off 10 1l.9J at the close. 4 net ad-
vance FOR the day If about 81 per bale.
Reports were circulated that large cX-
pnrtcrS were buying the July option
freely ana that local stocks would be
shipped to Livcrronl. Runners of Il
possible corner in the Oil crop options
were also circulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in Az
the Leading Stocks.

New York. June An active ABSORB
ton Of stocks on 4 rising sca,r today
was brought almost to Il Standstill Nv the
unexpectedly heavy engagement Of gold
Tor export to Paris tomorrow. Conditions
III the exchange market lad prepared cx-
p2ctatiun for additional shipments to:nor-
row. hut so larG" = sum as 81, 6Ot .O0 was
surprise ANA effectively GiSrrc,litS tho
recent assertion Of Paris bankers th.t the
movement WAS near its Cnd. The rates
TO-DAY. however. We're firmly maintained
and il WAS evident that tic export of gold
WAS I" cTt"Ed over into next week To
day S'.@h.t"" engagements will not fig
urc in tomorrow $ bank statement.
feature of the dav was tho number
ct rumnrS of new railroad relations which
came into circulation Apparently the
plan for transfer of control of the RoStor
& Maine to tie New York. New Haven &,
Hartford gave the impetus to these ru-
morS. Many Of them conferred about Il
supposed transfer of control IF delaware
official sanction. III" cn;,lc"s were al
hclTcd bv tie evidence OF prosperous con
ditionS in that trade. Readings promi-
ncncC in the days advance WAS partly
due Ia this ana was increased by rlInors
of Il proposed incrcHS" in TIC dividend
rate also WitrOrlt official sanction. TN"
check to activity which followed tile gold
export engagements resulted in only
slight concc> sinns in prices. and they
wcro lifted to the highest level again late
in the dav. The closing tone was fairly
steady.
Bonds were firm. Total sal"s, par val
u". $S!i00h. United States bonds were I'M
changed On call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
SLIGHT CAIN
In Crop Conditions Report
en- In South and West,
Retail Trade and Collections
Slow In Most Cities.
Wheat Exports Greater Than Last
Year..corn Exports Less.

New York, June 1.-Bradstrect's State
Of Trade tomorrow will say: Cross-cur
rents in trade ana crop conditions pre-
vent concentrations. There has been n
further slight Improvement in crop con-
diticnS due to slightly higher temper
atmtS West and South, and Il cessation
Of rain il tho cotton belt
This has made for Il more optimistic
feeling as To the ultimate yields and
further trade in the sections enjoying
even a small share Of scasonable
weather, but the great majority of
cities, and particularly those in the
Eastern half Of the country. complain
of continued slow retail trade and col
lccti0nS. These unfaVorablc conditions
are, in turn, reflected in more general
complaints of the absence of the cX-
pcCtcd volume of recorder business
from johhcrS ami manufacturers, who
ar" also beginning to rc-cChO the re-
ports nt accommodating stocks of light
spring ana summer fabric. Reduction
sales arc more in evidence in retail
lines and the feeling is that some of the
trade lost in tho past two months will
not he rcgained. on the other hand the
reports as To fall trade are quite sat
isfactnry, reelection, possibly, of the
fact that retail stocks of heavy goods
were cleaned up last winter.
Wheat. including flour exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending June 6, aggregated !,2G3,
13S bushels, against 3,3o1.007 this week
last year. For the past forty-nine
weeks Of the fiscal year the exports are
leo, Mi, S9S bushels, against 12S,62Il13 in
19n5-0G Corn, exports for the week are
49,. 065 bushels. against 531 ,139 year
ago. For the fiscal year to date tho
exports arc 6S,14G,026 bushels against
los, lu6 SO in 1905-06.
nusincss failures for the week ending
June number los, against 1872 in the
like week Of 1906.
Weather and crop conditions are
slightly better in Canada. and good re-
ports come from the Western wheat
cru,,. which has been benefited by good
rains. The area planted is smaller
than year ago, however. Past back
ward weather is reflected in reports Of
roor retail trade, and of 4 lack Of re-
order business with jobhcrs ;;nI whole
s@lCrS.
Failures for the week numb Is, as
against T. in this week a year as.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08

Among the recent weddings in town
was that Of George Edwin Willis Of
salem. who was married Tuesday eve
lirg II Miss Nellie Lctctia Amazeen Of
Cornvillc nv Rev. George Merriam.
The ceremony was performed at the
nome Of the brides sister, Mrs. Dexter
W. Rowe. Ny. and Mrs. Willis will be
at home to their friends in Salem after
June 20. on Wednesday afternoon
Miss Julia Bunker became the wife of
Mr. William Henry PanCoast Of Idaho.
The wedding occurred at the brides
home in this town and was performed
nv Rev. Theodore Lyman Frost Of the
First Baptist church. The evening
previous This pastor united in marriage
ut the home Of Mrs Frank Morrill,. Mr.
Joseph Maxwell ana Mrs. Mary Norton
Currier, both Of this town.