davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov. 11.-rhere was appar-
emily some increase in the buying of
stocks in the early part of today ana
commission houses reported that orders
had come iii from sources that lad been
ouiescent for several weeks. 1t was sup
posed that there We're some ventures on
margin. sch as have been Irecluded
ever since the financial conditions irSt
became acute. II was obvious also, that
closing u. e Uncovered sho,t contracts
played Il Tart in the advance. Observers
in the board room were continued in the
IMPRESSION formed last week that the ac-
tUal supply If stocks i'll the market was
scarce. IN one or two high grad, stocks
the i'pressiCn received practic;tiy con-
fir!nltion in attempts to secure small
hiN, Ks lv successive advances il tie elu
ty many points without bringing out
any eff rrincs. Persons who held onto
StCcli:, in recent crisis tccl no disposition
10 sell them at present prices. Tine ouy-
in:: did no, follow up the advances with
amy animation and the market sank into
ALMOST sti=natiol. after the buying had
spent its force. All looked TO sre how
far the reaction may go but condolences
is not rclinquishtd that the Interior re-
suits Cf tie recent shock in New York
may yet h" held within moderate limits.
Last Saturdays bank statement is be-
lie>cd 10 mark the extreme measure of
the effect of the shock in New York and
the early l"cotion in the hank statement
Of cold :,rINal both in building up the
cash SHOWING ana IN releasing GREATS
incurred for tho engagement of thu Eol;
will work early Ia bring about the re-
cuIcr:ition Of the banking position. Much
significance was attached TO the an
n"'inccincnt today that som" of the
earlier engagements Of gold from London
were can, eled. a loss satisfactory de-
v2lopHlCnt was the continued urgency of
tho demand for currency in New York,
which maintained the premium for some
large sums; 1T above ) per cent.
Railroad traffic c.iit alS We're inclined
| to admit slowing down in the rate of
| traffic on their lines. especially those in
the West. Western railroad stocks were
| conspicuous leaders. however. in the
day advance in prices. The reaction of
prices of profit taking in the final hour
and the rally at the close gave the mar
ket more Of a professional appearance
! than it has offered For 4 month.
Bonds We're firm. Total sales. par val
! NC. S!.19c,nG0 United States SIS declined \.
and the IS one, while the As advanced
| | Der cent on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Deputy Marshall J. l.. Parker of
PASSPORT made another record break
ing seizure OF contraband booze some
923 bottles of gin. whiskey, etc. falling
into his hands. The seizure was made
at the Washington county freight sta
ton several days ago, the goods hav-
ing been shipped from Perry to a party
in PASSPORT whose identity is well
known to the sheriff.
Word reached Houlton, Friday that
Robert Lovely was lost in the woods
near Island Falls. Company L.. n. G.
s. NJ. left to assist in the search
Lovely reached home Saturday and the
searchers We're recalled. Mr.. Lovely
and three companions left Monday on
a hunting trip. going to Shaws camp
near Island Falls: on Wednesday
morning the unfortunate man became
separated from his friend and when he
did not show up at camp that night a
searching party was organized and on
Friday, having failed to locate the
missing man, it was deemed best to
secure the services of the militia.
After brief sickness Jerome
Rumery. for 40 years in the lumber
business in Portland, died Sunday,
aged - years. He was born in
Eflingham. \. H.. but came to Port
land - years ago. He was twice mar
ricd and his second wife survives In
1881 and 1885 he served as a member
Of the common council of the Portland
city government. At the time of his
death he was a member of the firm
of Jerome Runery & Co. He was a
member Of the Masonic fraternity and
of odd Fellowship and a past president
&c the Maine Charitable Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
BURY AGED PAIR TOGETHER.
Married Fifty-six Years. They Both
Are Stricken on Same Day.

New York. Nov. 1l.-Robert :. Boyd.
IS years old. and his wife, Elizabeth
W. Royd. IS years old. will be laid side
by side in Evergreen Cemetery. Mar
RED for tifty-siX years. they had lived
at 80 Eoss street for nearly nalf Il CEN
tur..-
Both were natives of County Down.
Ireland coming from od-time irish
families. His wife lived seven miles
from him in Ireland. They had been
sweethearts in the old country. and
when Mr.. Boyd landed IN this country
in 1871 ne did not forget her. and two
wears later she followed him. They
were married on May 90, 1856. The
courle were inseparable, and their
homo life was Of a simple. loving ma
tuIc.
Both were in the hest of health on
Sunday, and after eating hearty
meal almost simultaneously fell into
a state of coma. They complained OF
feeling a little tired. and laid down to
their last rest Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart
and an unmarried daughter, Miss Mar
saret Rovd. assisted the old couple TO
| the bed. from which they never arouse.
| On Wednesday Mr.. Boyd died but the
death Of Mrs. Boyd following it was
! arranged to hold a double funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
AROUND THE COUNTY.

Joseph S ImbimbO, age years son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Imbimbo of
Halowell died Friday, after an illness
with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe of Boston
the we'll known writer, is the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. Laura e. Richards
in Gardiner.
Matrimonial intentions of Arthur
Leroy Rines and Harriet May Russell,
both of Gardiner. have been filed at
the Office of the city clerk.
The repairs upon the front Of the
Opera house at Gardiner have been
placed and portion Of the cnrnice and
facings restored. The wrDk was done
in highly satisfactory and wori5,nan-
like mrnner by CHARLES William.
Capt. Robert T.. Westman Of Gardi-
ler arrived home Saturday right from
Marblchaad. where he has been IN
conference with Burgess & Packard.
the Wcll-!inoTn vessel designers, in
re gard 10 rla.s for tho new boat,
which i; to be built for the Augusta
Po"thl'3% route. The new boat which
is 20 i've mined the Islander. will be IS
feet. 6 inches long, feet draft and
have Il Tonnage OF IS tons. She will
carry 3oo passengers and will
be in"rr that twice as large as the
Gai timer. the boat used last season on
this route.
Arthur S;ory was injured 1T the
p'RHi. i:i"ctrophonc works at
ilal:"WcH shortly after the opening
hou. Saturday afternoon. BY being
caught III Il lI;Ehspecd shafting. !,
compound fr;"turc Of TIE left arm re-
suit .n@. i;"th !nn"* Of :hc forearm
WfT' h:"l>"n TIL" fracture WIS re-
,luc"'i hy DIR. Aii!iiHcn. assisted by I,r.
Walsh. NJ. story was on IL ladder
| and i,Iti slipped a small belt on !,
moving pulley. AS he started 10
| d"Sc' nj. the ladder moved sideways
slightly and To save himself from fall
ing he threw his left hand backward.
his sleeve catching Il sct screw OF
something of that nature. The in
Juiics were very painful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
Hancock County Rcscript,

II, rhert L. Clcavcs vs.. Dwight Bra
Nan ct dis
same ". Curtis Noon
Same ". Gilbert FarnSworth
Same ". Watson joy.
Rcscript by Whitchousc. J.
The plaintiff. acquired title to certain
lots Of land at sullivan Harbor, Maine.
lying north If the county road, COM
prisinG what is known as the Hotel
Cleaves lot. and also as appurtcnant to
these lots "a right of way for all pur-
poses of Il way over d piece of land
A. feet Wi'tc IN every part, lying east
criy NJ and adjoining said lots and ex-
reEdli& from the northeast corner of
the isSt described lot to the county
road. III" Plaintiffs house is Situat-
ed about 20 feet from the dividing line
between his ID: ana the 20 feet strip.
Tie fee of this ~ foot strip of land
known as the avenue or boulevard, IS
in the defendant Bra.nan, subject to
the easement above described in favor
OF the plaintiff. The Braman property
known as the Manor Inn, is situated at
the ncrtnerly end of this ~ feet strip
at z distance Of about 100 feet from
the comfy road. The defendants built
a fence within the limits of this 40 feet
strip and on either side Of it and at
the soutlerly end near the line of the
county road. erected two stone pillars
about II feet apart with two short sec
tons Of fence connecting each Of them
a. an angle with the southerly end OF
the fence on either side of the avenue.
\ rasss geway IA feet in width is thus
afforded from the county road norther-
II over the avenue.
In an action to recover damages for
tie obstruction Of the plaintiffs right
Of way, caused by the erection of these
fences and stone pillars. Held:
Tina. the plaintiff acquired by his
deco, not merely personal right OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
JAKE STAHL SIGNS.
Continued from Page Fcur.)
Stahl's year of ideness and his

StahlS year of idleness and his
threatened suit against the National
Commission arose from 4 misundor-
standing over Washngtoa'S claim on
MIN. He asserted that he WAS Il free
agent and that if his release Vas sold
he should get the mone% Oac club Of
fered Si4o" for his release. but he =,
fused to 60 unless the money was pail
to him. Finally he was transferred to
the Chicago club. but he declined to
play there. In the meanwhile Stahl
"nnounccd his retirement from base
ball However. he played all summit
with Independent Chicago teams. He
declared he would not join the New
York team, but when Griffith met him
this week, the terms We're evidently
made satisfactory to him.
If Chase fails to report next spring
the New York club will have a good
man in Stahl for the first base assign
mcnt. If Chase does come. the lllncis
man can be used to advantage in the
outfeld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS
For Boxing Exhibition at City Hall
Friday Evening, Eov. 10.

In addition ~ The f',,crlinHt c.,"d of
attractions which the Autt.st;, Social
n Athletic As.'n"iatipn o1aIS for its
"yhih;ion at city hall next Friday
cvrnil &. Nov. T.. the main event o;
which will b.. Il bout between Jimmy
E:rit;ge of St"uGht"n. Mass. ana Kid
Shea Of IfallnwclI. preceded by an I'M
usually good list of prcliminaries anf
N"mi-finalS, TN" management is "nabl"'
To annollnr" another bout which vii
in reality ;'nrr.l u" AN ljrnc" the rare
opportunity of r,p'iur tWr main bouts
in tn" same evening".
This is du" to the fact that the bout
which WAS scheduled in Bangor for
this week has boon called of ana Fred
Sidney of Boston and Tom LARA bee
Of Faith. Who We're to htv" IN. III that
city in the main bout. h;v" hrrn 50.
cured to appear in this citE Friday
evening.
~ 1t viii thns be seen that tn" man
agenent has secured the material fo:
some of the fastest boxing eyer seen il
The city rhreeof the boxers nave al
ready appeancd before an Augusta au-
! dieuce and Shave given good Hrcrun:
I of themselves ana although this vii
he BriGSs'e first appcarancc in t." city
his record Is sufficient to class him
/ alnong the cleyercst boxers in N"A
Z England.
.sss The lesser ATTRACTIONS hav" not beer
announced sbysNthe manaG" mont Ia
( they will besfn Keeping with tn" mai,
iArsents and included therein will H., /.
Aoyt Of sheavywcights which viii in IL.
selE be worth the price Of admission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
High Class But
Rather Spiritless

i.rxiu, ION. Ky. Nov. While IN
racing AT the kentucky trctting h"ESs'
breeders meeting this year was of tho
highest class ever seen. the sport was
more or loss Spiritlcss on account OF
the "nc-Si,!cd contests. Something
nrs.t lee d"n". the hnrs"mcn here say.
to prevent Spiritless racing. The cA-
hIhit!nr Of II. X Dcvnrcux establishing
:, /, cori OF IL astridc of til" fast pac"'
Kruger has, become material for the
planners, and row It IS suggested that
light harness horse racing could ="
made more popular if tn" horses were
| .lsiI..n instead Of driven.
T.. This system. hnrsclntn here con-
| tr;.d. = sl;tablt handicap Tor trotttrs
| md i,ac"r.; could he perfected and
| horses eth fast records would b" more
| V;dGhhi, aud their usefulness not :"
greatly impaired by taking fast rec
| ordS Il is possible that the expert
mc,.t VIII hc made here next year dur
ing the ultjg;res
Gus Macty If this city PROMISES t"
rival Myrun ,IrIIcnry. m G""rS and
Mike l;nWrrnan ON the light iarncss
tur. r"Xt season. if his success this fail
is an indication If his ability t. steer
" inner. past the = ire.
WITH Il few prIct:yaiiy und"E"lopcd
voun :. tors Macy has won u races,
three seconds ana on" third. and has
taken Is premiums since he took
harga of William Garth's horses ~
Hirnincham. Ala. late last summer.
&c also established three records in one
,iav on the southern circuit with The
l-IoD-;;,ar and Il, bel Baron
Macy will close his engagements
with the Piedmont farm horses the
ni!tlc ~ this month. and. though he
is dick tring with several owners t. take
Charge of their horses. has not closed
an cnga cement. 1t * likely that he
will be On the grand circuit with one
Of the best stables Of tvottcrs next yea:
he ever handled.
: T. PaloneCk Of Chariottenland. Den
mark. never loseS an opportunity L.
I purchase q colt or FLY by The Tramp
on his stock farm across the Atlantic
/ Pajoneck has a number Of youngsters
! by The Tramp. ono IF them being
! Sweet Marie. a Derby winner. NJ
! person enjoyed the victory IF Tramp
I fast (2.l2l.l half so much as did Pa
, joneck. who had made the trip Il
, America to see the trots and was re
wardea by witnessing the victory Of {
u son of his favorite sire. From Ed AL
/ len Of this city Pajoneck purchased th'
L tiliy Oraosa by The Tramp. dam Mill
4 ner py Constantine. She has a 2-year
/ old trial of 2.21 and half in Los.
Connie Mack is headed for the Paciti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12

way available for his own use. but a
right CT way appurtenant to his house
and lot available for the use of him.
self. his family and his guests, but that
he is not entitled to use the whole 40
feet strip unless reasonably necessary
for the purposes of a way.
That in the use and enjoyment Of his
easement. the plaintiff was not limited
to q single paSSageway back and forth
over bis land to this 40 feet avenue, but
that lie had a right to pass onto that
40 feet strip over his lard, at all feast
bic points from the north end Of his
east line to the south end of it down
to tie county roaC; and that in passing
from the county road onto the 40 feet
avenue. ne had a right to pass onto his
land at all feasible points.
That tho declara tons of the guests at
the plaintiffs hotel made at the time
If leaving and tending to show that
they left on account of the fence, were
admissible in evidence as expressive of
the motive and reason for their action,
and that the exceptions must be over
ruled.
That upon the evidence showing that
the obstruction had existed but IL days
prior to the commencement of these ac-
tons, the damages assessed by the jury
must be deemed excessive, but if the
plaintiff shall remit all of the verdict
above $50. the motion for a new trial
is overruled. In that event the plain
tiff woul1 be entitled to judgment for
$50. and interest against each defen-
dant, but would be entitled to only
one satisfaction. If the plaintiff does
not so remit, the entry must be
Motion sustained.
New trial granted.
Received Nov. II, 1907
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov. II.
FLOCR-Unchanged. spring patents
5G00GOO
CORN-Lower No. yellow 20.
OATS-I.ower. No. clipped white 5sisa
50
HAY-ITrchanged. No /. 2312i
MEL FEED-Unchanged spring bran
21.50ST25.
MlNED-SG50. So
PpRK-IIulI. medium It's.
LARD-JTnchanged. IL.
BEEF-Firm. whole cattle. loHM1O1I.
L.MRS-Firmer: spring 1l01e1A.
VEhLS Firm. 111aM13.
PI 'TTEE-Filrncr: Northern. 5000
ENTHUSIASTICALLY: York state 150l16.
EGGS-Stt ady: choice 42G43; Western %
60.
APPLF.S-Qu iet; No. / Elldwins o5OM3.
PcTATCJ ;S-Dull: Maine white 6SGI7O.
SUGAR Steady on a basis of $40 for
Sranuiated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.
New York. Nov.

New DIRK. NOV. III.
FLOUR Receipts .6,Co1: exports 1897;
sales SEQ. Firm with q moderate demand.
WIFE iT-Eeccipts o.. zoe: exports 35'.32222::
sales 3.Nh,M0 futures: 5000 spot. Spot
firm: No. > red 1c2 elevator: No. , red
iu4 fob a'loat: No. Northern Duluth
nominal fob ailcat; No hard winter.
nominal fot, ahoat.
CORN-Eeceipts $1,000; exports 3s,o63,
sales Sh00 spot. Spot firm: No. :. 6S ele-
vator and rSr fob anoat: No. white 69H
ana No. GLOW eSla fob afloat.
OATS-Eeceipts 1000: exports AS: spot
firm: mixed 266i@2 lbs. 50: natural white
35l. s. lbs. 5SG55ls: clipped white. 32a4o
lbs. 54LT61
EEEF-Steady.
LARn-Firm: Western prime s.01sSO.
FORk-Steady.
SI'GAR-ltaw quiet; fair refining $50:
centrifugal ?5 test. $50: molasses sugar
90: refined quiet.
BIfTTF'F-Firr.: receipts 1921 cream
cry specills Isl; extras %; thirds to
first 22Nf2.; held creamerv seconds to
srecials 2"12S. imitation creamery frsts
"a state dairy common to finest. 2l0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
Dav SO: Capron 46.

St. Louis. Nov. 11.-F'rank Day oil
st. Louis today defeated Jos tanron
Of Gait. Canada. so To 46 in the Si%'i'
game of the national three-cuSiii"n
billiard championship tournament
DAYS average was 800 and ms hiSi'
run 8: Capron's average WAS .f'"' ms
high run 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
COACH HORSES $500 A HEAD.
Alfred G. vanderbIt's Two Four-'n
hand Teams Sold.

\.y YORK. %"v. 1.-THE horses thHt
~. w. n working the Nentur" coach
driven " Aired G Vanderbilt, De-
tween %"v York and .Ardsley. have
lis. hoo sold
The sale consisted of thirtyfive lots
!, a!,:t:nn to Mr.. Vandcrbilt's road
t.avS. The latter went to BaltimoTf
- III" -un Of $4,000. or an average "i
SSnn fur each horse Of the two lour-in-
hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

81: process common to specials, 1.62f:
Western factory common to first. lSn2lH.
ECGS-Strong; receipts 26l4: state.
Pcnna ana nearby fancy selected white,
$500: good to choice 3SG43: brown and
mixed fancy 36Gi40: average best 1896;
first to extra first 2odt32.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Maine per sack,
15N1l?0; Long Island per Dbl. 2fl2.25.
state Penn and Western in bulk per $50
lbs. 175@o Sweet potatoes. Jersey and
Delaware per basket, 50ll55c.: Southern
pCr bb; I,502
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Nov IT.
CArTLE-Receipts estimated about So,
600 market dull. Steers i5N0700
HOGS-Rcccipts about 1900: market
strong to 10 to 15c. higher. Choice heavy
shipping 5i50f355.
SHEEP Receipts about $500; market
steady. sheep 315Gf525. lambs 500Q 10:
ycarins;s 4j0G 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
New York Cotton Market,

New York. Nov. II.
Spot closed steady 10 points lower. Mid
ling Uplands 1890: do Gulf 1115; sales
go bales
Galveston. steady. 10 7-16: Charleston
firm. 10as: Memphis steady. 10 1916: New
Orleans steady, 10 1916: Mobile steady,
10 7-16: Savannah. steady. 10 7-16
Net receipts for 3 days 1880
Exports to Great Britain 6.236: exports
to France d1.S13: exports to Continent ST.
So; exports to Japan 2l62
Stock 1853
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
New York Money Market.

New YORK. Nov. II.
Prime mercantile paper nominally ut :
to 10 per cent.
Sterling exchange. firm at 4SSGl4S6.2J for
demand and at KS for G0-day bills.
Commercial bills Az.
Far silver 6Sis
Mexican dollars 461a.
Government bonds irregular.
KalICad bonds firm.
Money OF, call, strong demand .I13 per
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12

and Willie Fitzgerald; Saturday. Ma
,ioral a.. c.. Willie Moody of phla,ie!-
.phia sand Joitnny, Summers of England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12

One tea company in India has under
cultivation 1.450 acres. while another
his COT acres. 1t costs to produce
the tea and place il in the market "a
Calcutta from I to cents pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12

Vanilla grows we'll in Panama. put
c.,;ir difficulty is experienced IN curing
20 BEANS owing To the extreme damp
rrs: nf II" climate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
New York Stock Market.
New York. Nov. Il

New 4crk. NOV. IL.
Adams Express INSTRUMENTATION. 133
Amalgainated Copper ............ 40
American Car and T. . %
American Express Observation-Disclosures. 10
American Ice Sec uriticS .............. i
do preferred Observation-Disclosures.
American Locomotive .... 80:
American Smelling Observation-Disclosures. tGs
Anaconda Observation-Disclosures. 32I
Atchison Observation-Disclosures. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
Apple Shipments.

Boston. Nov. II.
Apnle shipments from: all ports for the
week ending Nov. O. aggregated 1851
barrels. compared with 156.O57 barrels in
the corresponding week last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
Good Habit
to Acquire

using tho Journal Want
Columns. II you've q want. II
you haven't. just hear this r.
Nind when you have.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. III.
,figher prices for grain at all Euro
pran centers and also at Minneapolis and
'Tlith caused a strong market for wheat
here today. At the close. the December
delivery vas up 2A. Corn was one cent
higher. Oats were rs higher. Provisions
We're up 2's to S.
W'HEAT-Dec a4A; May. 10;; July, 1915.
CCRN-Dec. 57ss9ls: MAY. s.; July 571s
OATS-Dcc. Ala: May 5eA@k: july 4Gh.
MESS PORK-Jan. 1875: May 1880.
IAPD-Jan SIS: May SITE.
SHORT RIBS-Jan. 7.1el.: May 1917.
Cash quotations:
FLOUR-Steady. No. . spring wheat.
1n0c;104; No 3. 91G104, No. , rcd. 1880
93l
CORN-No .. $50: No. . yellow. 81.
OATS-No. ., leis; No. white 49G49.
BARLEY Good feeding. Gao; fair to
choice mailing. 7Sff9D.
FLAMING. ] Northwestern, 1l12-
TIMorHY-Primc seed. 40.
CL0VER-15.oJ
SHORT RI6S. SIDES-7.3J0fS.G5
MESS IORE--1o TEnip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12

Adrian Morris of Morris has n two
year-old colt which tips the scales at
l,G9S pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
;r,u,rd and Outward

Tho inward effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They
weaken al! the organs. inflame the
,nncnlIs membrane. cause catarrhal
troubles. and cndangcr the whole sys-
tenn.
Hoods SarSap arilla eradicates al
l,,,mors ard cures all their effects.
It's the great Alternative and tonic
medicine whose merit has been every
whore established.
Acrent no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
2 ~ ...
lNFTHE RING.

(Continued. from Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12

Connie Mack is headed for the Pacific
coast.