davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-01
WILLIE HOPPE FORFEITs
Let's Championship Go to George SUIT
ton BY Default.

New York, Dec. 31.-WiIljam Homo
the 19-year-Old billiard cnampion Of tbo
most difficult game played by the
"oriu most famous cxpcrts-1S-incll
balk line-onc shot in-has precipitated
d dispute with the powers in the bill
nara world by announcing the forfeit
lures of his ISL title to George Sutton,
OF Chicago. Sutton also holds the X
championships
Hoppe declines to play under IN,
auspices of the big billiard manufac.
turers and says Sutton is the best ir
the business. and he is willing to s,,r.
render the title to the Chicagoan with.
out contest.
Hoppe has calle:l off his matches wifi,
Sutton for the ISL and 49, titles a.
clareS that he will not take mart i,
any tournaments and throws down III,
gauntlet to the company which i,
recognized as the "billiard trust" II.
1',S next Saturday for Amsterdam
ROLAND. and will not return to New
YORK before next June or July.
The dispute disarranges all the nl,,s
that had been made for a series ~,
matches to decide the worlds cham.
pionship at the two most difficult civic.
oi games. Hoppe says he will refus,
10 give up the diamond trophy. the Is
champion emblem. to anyone excco,
sutton. Sutton's right to the 1871 titr,
Is denied by the billiard companv ana
plans are being discussed for an ono,
mi tournament in February. the win.
ner to be recognized as the chamnior :,
the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-01
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features OF the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New YORK; Dec 3I.-The last day of
=; .l't year d'd not pass without a pinch
III me money market and this was a con
Stralht on the stock market. But moro
!hI"ohce on sentiment was caused bv
.ue persistent rumors Of fnarciaI en-
barrassments growing cut of stock mar
ket losses Before the day was over it
was made to be understood that arrange
ments had been concluded tn avoid 10
threatened embarrassment ~
mere were some very wild fluctuations
IN reading IN the opcning dealings. There
was pronounced pressure also on the Hin
stocks and. to less extent. in st. Paul
and lnion Pacific. The wide declines in
the Hill stocks since the new issues Of
stock Were announced have involved
some severe speculative losses and tho
amount Of those stocks held on margin
proved much larger than was suspected
The sharp rally in the market came
without any official announcement Of
steps taken. but vas accepted as proc
lawatton of a satisfactory settlement Of
difficulties
Time money was again easier today and
sterling exchange was strong. The more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-01
Glade WjtbdraWs TO Please
His Better Half.
Pitcher GumbeTt Gives Up the
Game to Become a Sheriff.
Many Want to Train Boston Nation.
als..N. {. League Meeting.

II is announced that Pitcher Fred
Glade of the st. Louis Browns has
definitely decided to retire from the
game.
He was married to Miss Dixie Hus-
band of Woodbine. Ia. Dec. 10. and it
is owing To the urgent wishes of his
wife and his father that he has con-
scented to withdraw Glade and his
wife were in Omaha last week on their
honey noon and left Saturday for
Abilene. Kan, where he will embark
in the milling business with two of his
brothers and make his home there.
Glade was one of the best of the
string of pitchers of the st. Louis club,
and lie will be much missed.
Fred Tenncy has been ovcrrun with
applications for the position of trainer
Of the Boston Nationals. BILLY" Ham
ilton, Doc Edwards and Messrs.
Hobbs and Hale have been after the
position among others. Ort Tenncy ha :
told all that the place is open to Or.
Edwards and the latter is expected in
this city this week I'VE do not need
a trainer to any degree" said Tenney
the other day. What is most neces-
Safy Is 10 nave SO1neDOuy OH manu- III
case of a hurt, and Dr. Edwards is well
qualified to treat any case of this kind.
as he has had lot of experience in
such matters. Such d one comes in
play particularly when the club is on
the road and immediate treatment is;
of the utmost Importance. DIR. Ed
wards can fill the bill as well as any
body | know, and. having a personal
acquaintance with him, as well as hav-
ing knowledge of his methods, J think
he is as good as can be found. for the
position
The meeting of the New England
League at the Quincy House. Boston.
will take place on Wednesday of this
week ut l o'clock p NJ. A most inter-
esting gathering is expected. Last sea-
son was one of the best in the hiStor-'
of the organization. and the prospect
for 1907 is even better than wdS that
Of the season past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-01
BASEBALL NOTES,

Bob Cnglaub has plenty of nerve. he
is now drawing salary as an inspector
of sewers in Wiliamsport.
The Boston Americans have had al
together too many experiments in the
outheld. especially last season, and
the patrons are laundering for the real
article. says Detroit paper
Chick Stahl will begin his 18th sea-
son of baseball in Boston in 1907. He
will be "a the 1Cth of January. lie
has never played with any other ma ior
club than the Boston Nationals and
tn" Boston Americans.
Although Elmer Flick is in recent
ot an offer to coach an Eastern uni
verSity baseball team in the spring. it
is not likely that he will accept. as he
intends to leave either this week o.
the next for the South.
Catcher klcinow of the New York
Americans has been spending SOM.
time at the baths at Marienbad, Ger
many. in the hope of improving his
health. He was in poor physical coy
dltion the greater part of last season.
These carpers who think that Me-
Graw robbed the old Mems Home
by signing Tommy Corcoran are in
Vited to consult the batting record of
Jim Mcclure for 1906. On his 23d wear
in baseball the old Highlander clouted
them for 23!.
ASK any OF the players on the seven
clubs outside of Cleveland where they
can get base-hitS without making them
and they will tell you in that CITY.
Yet the Cleveland scribes are trying
to boost Clarke and Lajoic over George
Stone
Mig Clarke. the hard hitting little
catcher IF the Cleveland club, took a
trip to Cleveland to talk with the club
owners about his 1907 salary He WAS
offered raise. but not as much as he,
thinks his record entities him to. Con-
S"qucntly the contract IS still unsigned
sam Mertes began his baseball ca
reer with the Philadelphia Nationals.
dropped back into the minors for three
years. came back and was for nvc
ye;-rs with Chicago. three and half
with New York and a half season with
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Jesse Burkett is the real thing as a
sport promoter at Worcester He is
president. manager. captain, leftfielder
and first batter of the Worcester Base
ball club. batting leader Of the New
England League and is ready to back
a roller polo club to represent his
home city.
Washington Star: Manager Pat
Donovan will be doing the wise thing
if he nurses Pitcher George Bell and
;cfa 81 NJ ha of
salary. The boy is a star of the first
water and he would have been in
Washington last season if there had
been any way of getting his release
from Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-01
BASEBALL NOTES,

1t looks like Baltimore for the De-
troit first baseman. Lindsay.
"Cesbrn and Leager for Pattcn. is
Tommy CorcOran's acquisition New
York con3igns Jack Hannifan to a sub
stitutc'S berth.
Frank Chance will no doubt bring
Eli Gates. the Oakland pitcher. East
with him next spring.
One Of the inOvations Of the DOvcy
regime at Boston will be white stock
inss for the Boston team.
Pitcher Langdon of the Cubs has
been engaged to coach the baseball
team of the University Of Indiana.
Louisville is after the veteran Bill
Clarke. who assisted Ed. Grille in the
management of the Toledo team last
sea son.
Joe Stanley is in splendid health
this winter and will be a hard man
to crow out of the Nationals outfield
next summer.
Hugh Jennings feels happy over the
way matters turned out for him. He
is much pleased at his success in Sc
curing Rossman.
Boston offered Il half dozen players
to President ShettsIine for Outfielder
Sherwood Magee. but the tender was
promptly turned down.
Johnny Butler will go to Brooklyn
this spring and hold place with the
regulars He is one of the finest all
round catchers in the business.
Dutch Meter is one OF the wealthy
members of the Pittsburg club. and the
management does not expect to see him
back in harness again next season
The Chicago Cubs may finish their
spring training at Shreveport. La. af-
ter they get through at Marlin Springs.
Tex. San Antonio having closed the
doors on them.
Fred Clarke of Pittsburg says he
wants to win the National League
pennant next season, and also the
worlds championship. AS it will be his
last season of baseball.
John I. Taylor was quoted as saying
in Chicago: We'll have Jake Stahl be-
fore the season opens. and you can lay
your last penny on it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-01
Pouring Into Tonopah, to
See the Big Fight.
Tommy Burns Feels Sure He
Gan Whip Jim Jettries.
Says Champion Will Fight MIN and
Is Sure Of the Result.

Tonopah, New, Dec. 3l-TOnopah has
taken on the appearance of real fight
center during the closing days of the
training Of the two great lightweights-
Joe Cans and Kid Herman.
It Is doubtful If ever there was such
holiday crowd in the camp since the
time Jim Butler came across the great
Mizpah ledge. The people have poured
in from all sides with but one object
in view-to see the two fighters train
and to be on deck for the big event to-
morrow afternoon.
AS may be imagined. it is a conglom-
crate crowd that is gathering for the
New Years day mill. There is the blue
shifted prospector with his burro. the
cowpuncher from the Smoky Valley and
the cattle ranges to the north, the far
mer with his canvas-covered wagon
from Fish Lake Valley to the south
west and the wealthy mine owner from
everywhere with his noisy automobile
an0 his bank roll which he is spending.
OF course the hashly dressed gamblers
from the famous gaming houses of
neighbcrinE camps are also dropping in.
The most nOticcab bic feature of this
gathering Is that every man has money.
Ever since Manager Riley matched the
Ghettcite and the Faltermorcan. the
natives of the Sagebrush state have
been boarding the coin together and
saving it for the big event. These men.
who are pouring in from n"ighbnring
camps, TO keep track of tn" ligh'WeightS
training are spending money like KAT
er. 1t is the same old story of the men
of the desert who spend the better part
of the year III hard grind. topping off
the seasons with Roman holiday.
Another feature commented on is the
fact that most of the money that is be-
ing spent is pouring into the c"ffcrs Of
famous gambling palace of the rim or
the desert where many thousandi OF
dollars pass oyer tho bars and gaming
tables To those who observe CLOSELY.
1t is quite evident that by the time the
news Of the settlement Of the New
Years day argument is flashed over ;hc
wircs Manager Riley will have just
about secured the amount of his purse
and the expense money in pulling off
the fight from the money that will
come in from his business.
1t is not a bad guess To say that On"
hundred thousand dollars will have
been spent by the fight crowd that has
come in from thu outside to Sc" the
mill Tonopah will see her greatest day
when Cans and Herman fight for the
lightweight title and the $4,000 purse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-01
BOXING NOTES.

Norris Levy is the only man in the
game who beat Billions Nolan. Nor
ris managed Young Corbett and
matched him with Nelson. Nolan in
sisted on $500 win and $3.50 draw or
lose. The event drew $4,000. Nolan,
by not fighting on the percentage ba
sis. threw away $1,000:
John l.. Sullivan. who is showing in
Chicago. has with him strapping
young Minnesota athlete. who is known
as kid" Cutler. He is a s;rapping
fellow Of feet 1 inch and 203 pounds,
and Sullivan believes there is some
thing good in the young fellow, for he
is only % years old.
Otto Sieloff was knocked out Thurs
day night by Jack Reed of Chicago in
the eighth round of one of the most
terrific battles ever witnessed at Pc
oria, Ill. The final punch was an up
percut to the body in the first minute
of the eighth, when both men were
clinched. 1t was a grueling fight.
both pugilists being anxious to mix
matters from the start.
Abe Atters mother was sorely dis
appointed when her son Caesar joined
the ranks of the pugilists. She thought
that he would get position in the
Frisco City hall as Swedish inter-
prefer, but he was thrown down and
fell to boxing. My son Abe is a good
champion, but Caesar, oi. yoi. lie shall
make il a box fighter, too. and l think
he is going to be a turpentine in a POI
lice court. Oh vol"
1t looks as if Matty Baldwin and
Rouse O'Brien vii meet shortly near
Boston. either in private or in pub
lie. for $1,000 a side. Johnny Shealy
manager of O'Brien. says that he
could raise the above amount in two
days in South Boston to back OBri-
en- against Baldwin ~ the same
weight that the later tough; Murphy
the other night at CEcl' y Larry
Hanrahan. the manager of Baldwin
is willing.
Tony Caponi. the Italian middle
weight. who recently hest"d Larry
Temple, the clever colored boxer, in -,
12-rOund bout at Newcastle. Pa. i'll
have another chance to show what
ability he is possessed nf when h..
meets Mike Donovan. the Rochester
middleweight. in 12-round bout 1T
the Rochester Athletic Club within two
weeks. If he succeeds in dcfcatin-;
Donovan he will be matched to ficht
Hugo Kelly.
Hook Reyes, the Australian fighter,
who made a rather Indifferent showing
during his recent visit to the East, won
the lightweight championship of Aus
traiia by defeating Bob Turner. The
LATHE took place at the Cal 'ty Theater
sydney. Honors were fairly even
throughout the fight, but in the ninth
round Reyes landed on the point OF
Turner's jaw, staggering him. Turner
was helpless in the next round. and the
fight was stopped.
If Darky Haley. the English feath-
er-weight fighter. can only defeat Tom
my OToole. the fcatherweight cham
rion Of Pennsylvania. in the six-round
bout before the National Athletic
Club Of Philadelphia on Jan. H. he will
lie given q chance to meet Abe Attell
in a 20-round bout before the Pacific
Athletic Club of Los Angeles. CAL
for the featherweight championship
of the world. Matchmaker McCarev
of the Los Angeles club says he will
give Haley Il fight with Attell if he
bests O'Toole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-01
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
G(lIIN |gKE1{5|j1HR
In Effect Dec. 9, 1906.
Trains leave Augusta as follows:

Trains leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST-2.25 A. NJ, except Mon
day, Portland ard Boston; $40 A. NJ,
Lewiston, Pennington, Kangeley, Rock
land. Portland, Boston, Montreal and
Quebec; 1900 a. NJ. Brunswick. Lewiston,
Pennington, Rockiand. Portland, Boston:
80 r. NJ, local: 40 p. NJ, (expressi
Brunswick. Rockland, Portland. Boston:
$50 P. NJ. Portland: 10 70 p. NJ. Lewiston,
Bath. Portland. Boston. Sundays, 1928 A.
M, BIG. 1915 =. NJ, Portland, Boston.
GOING EAST-12.59 A. NJ. Skowhegan.
Bangor. Bar Harbor, st. John, Halifax,
Aroostook. Sunday morning does not
connect for Skowhegan. or beyond Ban
gor; 2.5S a. M. express Bangor. b. &
A. r. r., Calais. st. John and Halifax:
6.S7 A. NJ. local to Belfast. Fox
croft and Bangor. $40 A. NJ,
local to Belfast and Bangor; 222
p. NJ, (express) Waterville. Bangor,
Bar Harbor; 3D. p. NJ, Waterville, Bing-
ham, SkoWhcgan, Belfast, Foxcroft,
Bangor and Mattawamkeag: 723 p. NJ,
Waterville. and Skowhegan; 800 A. NJ
Sundays only, Bangor.
Leave Augusta for HallOwell, Gardiner
and So: Gardner at 7.40 A. NJ. zoo. 6.1a
6.15 and 100 p NJ.
GEO. F. EVANS, Y. P. & Gen. Mgr.
+. L. BOOTHBY, G. p. q T. A.
Portland Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-01
Chicago Produce Market.

- Chicago. Dec. 81.
The local wheat market opened, weak
today on selling by longs. but became
steady at the close. the final quotations
on the May delivery being only q shade
lower. Corn was up 4. oats were a
shade higher. Provisions were unchang-
cd to u lower.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WflFAT-Dcc. 73k: May H.
CORN-nec. $685.; Nav 4shG3s: July Az
nA"S-Dec. 333E; MAY 3G6rls; July 1923
PORK-Jan. 13.Ni: May 1871
LARD-Jan 9.71a May 30: July 9.:;71k
SHORT RIHS-Jan. s.51k; May SIS;
July So
Cash quotations were ss follows:
FT.OIiR-Steadv.
WIIEAT-No. . spring. 1880; No. 8, 20
hf1": No. > rcd. 72simH.
cORN-No. .. 40: No. . yellow IL.
OATS-No. ?. 331A: No. , white. 36ME
No. :: white. 34m:5h
RYE-No. =. g.
MALTING-Fair ito choice iSGla2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-01
GUMBERT QUITS.
National League Pitcher Gives Ur
Baseball to Become Sheriff.

Pittsburg, Pa. Dec. 31.-AddiSon &.
Gumbert. the former National League
pitcher, who was elected sheriff Of
Allegheny county at the last election
has been sworn into Office and will be-
come sheriff in fact the first of the
year. A number of Mr.. Gumbert's
friends were present to wish him WELL
1t is peculiar coincidence that Gum
bert did his greatest work as a ball
player under A. c. Anson. who also en-
tered politics and secured 4 fat politica
berth in the city Of Chicago. Gumbert
has been a clerk in a City hall
office since he left professional base
ball, and has always taken prominent
part in politics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-01
Boston Produce Market.

,;oston Dec. n
FLOUR-Lower; spring patents. i35fn
40
CnRN-I'nchanged: No. yellow, J2l2.
o. TS-I.owcr; No > clipped white, T..
HAN-Cnchanged M. /. -
Mill. F:ED-I nchanIcd.
SPRING BRAN-22.-1 f,.;;
MINED FEFD-23M2 80
PORK-IIoWCr: medium. 10.
I.ARD-I'igher: II.
BEEF-Stcadv: whole cat!l" Niact9.
LAMRS-Steadv: spring. Hal.
NEALS-Stcady: 1lM12
BI'TTER-Firm; northern. 31m2-
CHEESE-Firm; York state. HE.
EGGS-Firm: choice. :6G':;S; western, Is
$50
APPLES-Quiet; No. Badwins. c.25fe
275
4,M4S.
SI-GAR-Steady on basis Of 400 for
granulatcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-01
AFTER JIM JEFFRlES.
Tommy Burns Feels Sure That He Can
Knock Champion Out.

Chicago; Dec. 31.-"I'Il knock out jim
Jeffrics sure"
This was the statement made by
Tommy Burns, present claimant of the
heavyweight championship today. upOf
his arrival i'm this city from the coast
81 was sincere in my challenge to JEFF
fries and I mean it now when I say
that I will beat him if we can meet in
the ring"
Tommy. accompanied by Jimmy
Burns. formerly George Memsic. ar
rived in the city today and is on his
way to Detroit where he is to begin i
theatrical run of 10 weeks or more. TAX
ing him mostly through the East. Tenn
my looks healthy and prosperous and
has many of the characteristics of 4
real champion. He was full of enthusi-
assn and declared that he had Spr-
prised the public twice and was sure
to surprise them once more. II know
the public doesn't give me chance
with Jeftrics," he continued.
NATURALLY the people think he is UNI
beatable. They used to believe The same
thing about John l.. Sullivan. And that
was just the time that jim Corbett
stepped in and sprung his surprise
Now, know conditions and 1 know
that Jeffries Is not the man he used to
be. He has been going at a hot pace for
the past two years and he never can
get into fighting shape again. 1t will
simply take some fast young fellow
who is clever and Jeffries will be fin
tshed.
81 think there is no question but what
JEFF will fight. He needs the money and
will be ready to accept an offer under
$50 600 if that amount cannot be raised.
I am willing to let him names his own
terms on the division of the purse for
] will do anything to get the match.
"Ieff told me himself that I was the
man most entitled to match.
"Of course l am supposed to beat
Jack O'Brien in order to be given the
match with Jeffries. Now. l never was
SO sure of beating anyone in my life as
/ am of finishing O'Brien when we
meet again in May. I think I will have
him laid away sure before Is rounds
have been fought. l never beat anyone
worse than l did O'Brien in our last
fight. He was a sight. and. but for his
hanging on and running away. would
nave put HlIIl Out lcIlS Utl'iC tflt
The ring was spattered with blood. and
It was all his.
"Weli there'll be no hanging on in
the next fight. for have fixed that in
the articles and mean to use the same
tactics as did before, simply go after
him hard right at the start. O'Brien
hasn't any punch. so there little to be
gfrad of n a fight with HIM.
81 will get to him sure if the rules
will keep him from hanging on.
81 know that O'Brien is clever
fighter, but I mean to finish him the
next time, and do not intend to stop
there. I am still young and just now
ut my best, and intend to push right
to the front. 1 think Jeffries would ac-
cent an offer for a 25-round fight in
Los Angeles, and l wouldn't be sur
prised II should meet him right there
1t Tom McCarey's club"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-01
BOUTS THIS WEEK,

TucSday-Joc Cans VS.. Kid Herman at
T"nopah, New: Dave DeShlcr vs.. Charlie
Nacry at Milwaukee. Albert belmont vs..
Tommy O'keefe at Philadelphia; George
Cole VS.. Jack blackburn at Philadelphia
Willie Lewis VS. Guy Ashley at New
York: George McFadden VS.. Tommic Con-
molly ut Waterbury. &C.; Young McCue
VS.. Kid Murphy at Baltimore.
ThUrsday--IIarry Lewis VS. Jimmy
Gardner at Dcnvcr
Friday-Jack (Twin Sullivan VS.. Jim
F1vnn at Los Angeles.
Sat,ir(iay-tnk Russell VS. Andy Nc
Garry at PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-01
E%Egg4sSE
;Sdlcs|:
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE

NN's Senvs~Ss
IN effect October s. 1906
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on trains leaving Boston At
h t;M r 81 NJ; Bangor, $50 A. M. and Carl
n Parlor IT, car on =, train leaving Northern
200 A. NJ.
| - TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR.
ps s;sa A. n; N. for Millinocket. Houlton.
a 1se Gtarbo% Fort Fairfield Van
100 A.. M. for katahdin Iron Works,
Millinccket. Patten. Ashland, Fort Kent,
Houlton, Pressure Isle, Caribou, Van Blu
Zen; Limestone, Fort Fairfield, Greenville.
D9 a. M kineo, LOO P. NJ. and inter-
40 P. N. for Mllllnocket. Patten,
fairfield and intermediate stations.
.4.@ ?. NJ. for Dover. Greenville and In
armediate stations.
TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR
s1o A; N. from Greenville and interms-
,s1o P. NJ. from Fort Fairfield Van
blren. Caribou. Presque Isle, Houlton.
Aahla nd. Patten. Millinocket. KatahdD
Us P. N. from Caribou. Pressure Isle.
Fort Fairfield. Houlton, Fort Kent, Ash
!aad. Patten. Millinocket kineo, Green
.1.l5 P. M. from Van Buren,, Caribou.
Ert Fairfield. Presaue Isle, Houlton.
Trains leave Northern Maine Jet for
PIG oocckt @ and Searsport. at s15 A. ~;
az az l2a r. N. Returning leave searsportt
Northern Maine Jet. at 100 A. NJ, and 40
W. NJ. BROWN. &C. BROWN,
Gen1 Superintendent q. p. & r. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-01
A "Sovereign" That Costs Only One
Dollar,

DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy. of Rondout. N. T., is a Sovereign
medicine for nervousness, Rheuma-
tism. Kidney and Liver complaints.
and all the ills peculiar to women. It
drives the poison from the blood. and
restores the patient to the bloom Of
health. You will never regret the ex-
change Of one dollar for a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-01
New YORK Cotton Market.

Now York. Dec 81.
Cotton SPOT closed steady. Middling up
lands. 1866; do. gulf 1890 Sales, 1909
bales.
Galveston quiet. 1oh: Charleston firm.
~: Memphis steady. 10h New Orleans.
holiday: Mobile steady, 10; Savannah
quiet. 95s.
Net receipts for three days. 427.347.
Exports to Great Britain. 1S.49l: to
France, 1891: to the continent, 1853.
Stock 1,4l2613
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-01

We endorse. ll-c lure
Drug Law, because we have
always believed in its prin-
ciples, and because it means
that the American people
will find the strong arm Of
tho Government protecting
them from RANK FAKES.
LIMITATIONS AND SUB.
CTI.r.II.T .,,nda of