davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20

A complete stock of materials to Embroider can be
 sign stamping all latest patterns and colorings interested in this work. See our window display this SOFA CUSHION COVERS in Walachian, Sweet Autumn Days," tinted top and back, and 'One Love-" black and yellow top and back, at ...... 25c each
 Moonlight, Twilight Hour, Seasons, Daisy, Smoker, Yale Girl and new copper tone Priscilla" top
 m ana oack, at m =. .... ooc eaeh pillow slips, at DOC, 75c to $i 2o Novelties in packages, materials to finish stamped on linen, as Jewel Case and Pockets, Comb Cases, Needle Books, Tobacco Pouches, Pin Cushion Covers, Shaving Cases, Calendars. at .... ..... 19c, 25c and 5Oc each
 Stamped Pillow Tops and Bureau Sets in pack. ages with materials to finish, with instructions,
 at -. ... soc, 75c adn $1 a set White Lawn Stamped Shirt Waist Pat terms assorted designs, at .... DOC each
 New designs in stamped Shirt Waist, Corset Gov CTS, Night Robes Drawers, Underskirs, Baby Jackets and Bonnets Hats Kimonas, Chemses, Belts in eyelet braiding, Wallachian designs, Stamped Lawn Shirt Waists at 69c, $1 and $15O
 Stamped Linen Shirt Waists soc, 75c and $1 set Filet Net for yokes and fine Lace Edging and Braids for insert and medallion designs Irish Crochet Motifs in wheels, roses, leaves, spray designs, at ....5...... Sc to 25c each Renaissance Lace Border Bureau Scarfs, special 1Sx54, at -. =. 0sc each Fancy Lace Center Renaissance Scarfs at 9Sc each Stamped Linen Center Pieces in assorted designs, special designs of Hemnway's, Bentleys and other art lines, 15c to 47c, at 1Oc each Drawn work and Mexican Lace hemstitched bor-
 der Center Pieces values $ to $2 special soc each Large sizes include Scarfs and Table Covers, S2 to $350 each. at ..., ........ SLID each Renaissance Lace Center Pieces in assorted de- signs, all lace and linen centers, value soc and ioc, specldl ooc Big variety Lithograph, stamped and tinted Pill low Covers with back, 35c. soc and 75c, now -. .,.... -. .....,,... loc each Fancy Cretonne Pillow Slips, Table Covers Scarfs and other pieces. soc, .... .,5c each All linen hemsched stamped Tray Cloths, regu- lar 35c value now 1Dc each 36-inch square drawn work hemstitched border Tea Cloths, were s2.50 and s3.5O each. ...... ..:... ...... -. Sl.0S each YARNS. t .-e We are agents for the celebated Columbia Yarns, complete stock Shetland Wool Flosses, Germantown,
 German Knitting Yarns, Saxony, Ederdown, Spanish,
 Lady Jane Pompadour and Zephyrs.
 F Complete line of Knitting and Crocheting Needles
 and Pins in wood, bone. rubber, amber and steel.
 Heminways full line of Art Embroidery Silks
 Purse Twist, Crochet Silks, at 12c. SC and 40c a
 spool tie shades. Fs-
 Royal Society fast dye coIored Embroidery Cottons
 in India and Rope sizes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20

week. &.. siana, Diamond Moravian and Crawford Embroidery Threads, cotton and linen, plain and mercerzed. White only. - -- Pillow Girdles and Rufies in cotton and silk.
 also Lawn to match pillow tops at .... .....,
 ....... ...... .... 25c, 45c, 5Oc and $1 each Stamped Shirt Waist, Chemise Night Gowns and
 Aprons, Kimonas, Corset Covers, Under Skirts
 in package containing material to finish and
 patterns for making, at35c, soc, 75c, $1 to 2 each Fancy satin trimmed Pin Cushions in all colors,
 were DUG, now ..;.. 35c each STAMPING AT SHORT NOTICE.
 New Brading designs for stamping all materials. New Waist, Corset Cover, Center Pieces, Dress
 Skirts, Parasols and suitable designs for all costume uses
 Alphabet, all sizes, script plain and fancy. Old English and other letters.
 A 10 DAY SALE OF CARPETS AND RUGS. Velvet Carpet, small figures and flowers, suitable
 for parlor and hall, regular price s125 yard Brussels Carpet. and desirable patterns and
 quality the best, regular price $1.10 yard Ingran Carpet in large variety of patterns,
 regular price S5c, sale price =. .. .59c yd MArTINGS. Japanese and China, in the
 pet patterns, regular price BOG and 35c, sale
 pfice IL. ....... ......, -,....+... 23c Mating, the regular 25c, and soc quality, sale
 price, :..... .......: .I,... -. .... 19c pieces Linoleum, regular price COG, sale price
 . ; patterns Linoleum, regular price soc, sale price .. -. ..r.... .,..,, 35c yd Short lengths Inlaid Linoleum, regular price s125
 sale price -. .,.'''.. ...... S5c yd RUGS IN THE 10 DAY SALE. 10 patterns Royal Wilton Rugs regular price
 $37.5O, sale price .... ...... =. ... S29 75 9Sl2 Body Brussels Rugs regular price S2750,
 sale price ....... ...... -. =. S23. .75 9xl2 Administer Rugs, regular price s22.5O, sale
 prlce ..,..t...... ...... ...... S17,JO 9xl2 Brussels Rugs, regular price s15, sale price
 '".' S12.9S each 5x6 Mating Rug at ....... .@.... ~ 50c Mating Rugs made to order Carpet Sweepers, special made, regular s2.50
 quah's' at .'''''. ....... .,..... S1.9S each DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
 Third Floor. Take Elevator.
 LACE CURTAINS.
 Hew. about new parlor curtains for Eastertde? We have got the greatest assortment dainty effects and at the most reasonable prices, too. Niuns SuItdlhs ''...'. S3.oO a pair Real Arabian Curtains ....... ...... .. S5 a pair Fprniture re-npholsered.
 Window Shades to order. fe-ss.-a-z. tf Ea Ayp4M|
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
UN!0N MEN'S STAND.
Must Get Rights or Beat Both
 Parties, Says Gompers.
CRlTIClSES SUPREME COURT.

Judges Declared to Be Behind Times. Recent Decision on Sherman Law Called Unjust and Unconstitutional. Meetings Held In Many Cities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20

Acnlae eaok of omatrih " e m swnk.s wndow wMslayh hswek.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
The Royal

Has no equal in its liberal treatment of its policy holders and is repre- sented in Waterbury bv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-04
Afternoon Session.

District Attorney Whitehouse began
the cross-cxamination Of Mr. Town
send when court came in for the af-
ternoon session by IN inquiry into
the subscription price of Sawyer's
Magazine ard also in relation to the
premiums given TO agents. Mr.. Town
send said that Sawyer'S Magazine was
sold for Is cents year or two sub
Scriptions for - cents. The premiums
were given to these persons who acted
as agents in obtaining subscriptions.
The premiums We're varied and We're
given according TO the number of sub
scribers that were obtained. One of the
premiums to which the witness testi-
fed was a silver tea set given for %
subscriptions. The total received for
these subscriptions was $3.50 and the
tea set cost the publisher $40. This
Melted the publisher s1.35 on the %
subscriptions.
After questioning the witness in re-
gard to his duties the district attorney
inquired il Mr.. Terry had ever con-
suited him in regard to the work OF
the office. The witness replied that he
had not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-04
Hears Address by Sec
rotary Taft at Boston.
Senator Burkett, Gov. Guild and
Ii. Gov. Draper Also Speak.
Guild HstfDeking Vice Presidential
nominatlon...Won't Refuse.

Boston, March "A great audience
assembled at Symphony hall tOnlght
and heard addresses by Secretary OF
War William II. Taft. United States
Senator Elmer J. Bracket of Nebraska,
Gov. Curtis Guild and Lieut.. Gov
Eben S. Draper. All the speakers
were guests of the Republican CluD
of Massachusetts,, which held its an
nual dinner in the hall previous to the
speech making.
The address Of Secretary Tart W3S
similar to the one which he delivered
in Kansas City several weeks ako.
Gov. Guild announced his preference
for Secretary Taft for the party
nominee for President and for Lieut.
Gov Draper for nominee for governor.
The governor also took occasion 10
deny that he had been a party 10
any arrangement by which he would
receive support for Vice President. He
added that should he be elected, ne
would rot refuse the nomination.
Representative Joseph Walker OF
Rrookiine presided and introduced as
the first speaker Lieut.. Gov. Draper,
who was greeted as the next governor
The second speaker was Gov. Guild.
Senator Burkett was given a hearty
reception. Secretary Taft was the
closing speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-04
when were these magazines mail

when We're these magazines mail
ed?"
After Christmas"
Nov, Mr. Townsend, did you not on
Christmas day in answer to the usual
holiday greeting by Mr.. Young, a ra;--
way mail clerk, say: Yes this is the
happiest Christmas / ever had. We've
got Bosnian back and he is back to
stay and we've got the inspectors
skinned to death?'"
The question was objected to but
was admitted.
Mr. Townsend replied: Il don't think
I ever used the words skinned to
DEATH"
Then what did you say?"
Il saw Mr. Young and l said some
thing about Boshan's coming back
Just what did you say?''
Il can't recall the exact words. /
never thought that it was to be re-
peated''
Did you say anything about the
Inspectors"
Il think l said something about get
ting ahead of them"
We'll what did you mean by that?
Il referred to going to Boston When
the inspectors thought l was going
back to Watervile."
(This was al the time spoken of by
the inspectors when they testified tina.
Townsend came to Portland to see
Bosnian who had been transferred to
the Portland pOstoffice)
The district attorney continued: I'm
what way did you get ahead of them
in doing that?"
They thought I was going to Wat
erville. | took the train for Water
vile and got off at Deering. returning
to Portland on the clectrics. l then
went to Boston"
''WhO did YOU meet here?"
Il saw Mr.. Terry and Mr.. Vein
chank at the Essex Hotel"
Mr.. Townsend was then excused
from the stand, after being question
ed for three and a half hours.
Warren L. Porter Of North Vassal-
born but formerly of Waterville, John
w. Watts and Francis c. Rheaume
both of Watcrville testified that they
were employed as night watchmen at
tie Sawyer Publishing Co. during the
time covered in the Indictment They
did not see Mr. Terry about the prem
Uses during the time they worked
there. but one of the witnesses said
that he had once or twice seen Mr..
Townsend there. With the testimony
of these witnesses the defence rested
and the district attorney began the
introduction of rebuttal testimony.
Misses Lena Luby, Tina Turnelle,
Antoinette Vigue, witnesses who had
lofa
to the stand and identified daily re-
port slips made out by them. The
government has a number of other
witnesses to call and the inspectors
will be examined again. 1t is expect
ed that it will require all day tomor-
row to get in the evidence. The arsu-
ments will be made Thursday and The
case will go to the jury Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-04
MANY ARRESTS.
Continued from Page One.)

George M. Shippy, was arrested today
near Averhuch's home by Detectives
OConnell and OBrien, of the Chiefs
office.
Maron is the young man who is
known by the police to have attended
an Anarchist meeting at Workmans
hall with Averbuch last Sunday night
and who the police say was the slain
assassin's most intimate companion.
After his arrest Maron was taken to
the Maxwell street police station and
closely questioned. For time he re-
fused to admit his identity but finally
acknowledged that he had known
Averbuch for sometime and that they
had attended Anarchist meetings to-
gcther. Considerable Anarchistic lit
erature was found in his possession
when he was searched at the station
After he had been questioned at the
Maxwell street police station, MarOn
was transferred to Assistant Chief
Schuettler's office. Four persons be-
sides Maron are being held by the po-
lice in connection with the attempted
assassination of Chief Of Police Shippy
They are: Olga Averbuch, % years old
a sister Of Chief Shippy's assaiiant;
Tonoitis Korimioros, bartender i'll
the employ of Mrs. Adams, and Ed
ward Berman. 40 years old, a cobbler,
Bern:an, with William d. Siegel. d
business partner, was arrested early
today after the police had intercepted a
telephone message warning BernIan to
get out of town. Siegel was released.
The police say that they have re
ceiyed information that Berman's shop
was the congresatins place for crowd
of men who visited it nightly.
Ilga Averbuch, the sister of the dead
assassin, is being held at the woman's
quarters at the Harrison street police
station.
Detectives worked all night in a
futile attempt to get some trace of
Averbuch's other relatives, mother, sis
ter and brother, who are said to be in
Chicago.
According to attendants at Augustus
hospital, where Harry Shippy was
taken yesterday after having been shot
by Averbuch, the young man passed d
rood night. His condition has i'm
proved slightly during the night and
he was resting quite comfortably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-04
TOWN ELECTIONS.

MT TESERT-Selectmen. Geo. A, Say
age, Warren H. Whitmore, Joseph w.
School School Supervisor super NJ. L. Allen Money
appropriated: Schools. $500; highways,
$6734: support of poor, $500.
sEDGWICk-selectm J. II. Hooper,
H. N. Dority: school supervisor: G. $
Brdges Money & aPPropria5edt Schools n"aS
state roads, $3.50; sidewalks. $780,
BEOOkLIN-Selec F. w. Cole. f.
H. Bridges, f. |. Kane: town clerk, G.
f. Colt; school supervisor. A. Fl. Mayo
Money appropriated: Schools. 5000; high
purposes. s1S2S.50.
MISREPRESENTATION. J. D. Renlick.
D. B. Alley. Charles Corson; town clerk
FraGk Dunbar: school superl isor. Benz
Jordan. Money appropriated; Schools.
$780, other purposes, 500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G. D. Perkins
r. +. Reed, w. f. French: town clerk.
S. T.. Remick; school committee. f. +.
Osborne. Money appropriated: Schools.
$500: highways. s7c2S. 50; support of poor,
$500: other purposes, SI2i35O.
PENOESCOT-Selectm VIM. S.
Bridges. N. l.. Grnidlc. F. w. Leach:
J: =. I Littlefield; treasurer NJ A Ward
M NJ sc WsrdT Semnittef Leach ri \a MonaG
appropriated: Schools, SIPS; highways
slo0t; sidewalks, 500: removal of snow,
$50; support of poor and insane. 500;
text books, $50; current and contingent,
500: town debt, $500 interest on debt.
$40: repairs on schoolhouses and school
supplies, s30e: tuition, $780, r"pair Town
house. $500: flags for schools So.
BROpKSVILLE-Selc Lauchlin
Davis. Fred J. Perkins, Ernest Z. Bah
son: town clerk. Geo. H. Tapley. school
committee. Fred Tapley. Neal Dow. ].
J. Brakeman. superintendent of schools.
Miss Laura II. Jones. Money appropri-
ated, Schools. $939; highways. $1o92: sup
port Of poor. $500; current expenses, 500:
text books. 5000; schoohousc repairs. sos;
new town way $65.
WEST FORKS Selectmen. Ira w. Dur
gin. John III. Morris, Orville r. Forsy the;
town clerk. Ira w. Durgin: school com
mittee. Ira W. Durgin. Money appropri-
ated: Schools. s2S5; other purposes, s249.
ANSON-Selectmen, w. c. Emery, w.
G. Hilton. ID. NJ Norton: town clerk. +.
RI. IIolley; school committee. Erwin Mich
OILS Money appropriated: Schools. s3l0O:
highways. $500; support of poor, 800;
other purposes, SSlS3.
RDAI)c- Moderator. T.. T.. Rlaisdell;
town clerk. L. l.. Rlaisdcl; selcctrlen.
+. f.. Charles. w. ID. Damren. l.. f.
Blaisdell: treasurer, l.. G.. Martin; con-
stable and collector. l.. E. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-04
Unclaimed Mail Matter.

The following is list Of unclaimed
mail matter. advertised at the post Of
flee March 3, 1905
Men-Adams, Nathan H.; Brown,
Royden "; Curtis f. f., 2; CoOms, w.
T.; DAVIS, r. E.; Johnson, Williams:
Jones. John F.; Jones, c. W.: I.abree,
charles; MacCready, H. L.; Moreau,
Peter; Macumber. Ezra; Marins, M. ]. /;
Morrill,, Chester; Morrill, A. p; Merrill,
Z. H.; Rabicheau, Richard; Roy, Be
lonnic; Soule. Mr., care Mt. Farm
Sawyer, Howard: Tyler, Carroll; Te-
treault. Henry. Universal Advertising
Co.; Williams. Pob; Boudrault Elzear
Bouchard, Henry; Rnuehard, Henry;
Gagner, Joseph; Sleeves. Eugene:
White, Chas.: Williams, Ed; Mdend,
Joseph; Sllillings, S. II.
Wol ten--Armstrong, Mrs. M. A. b. !:
Burleigli, Miss c. S.; Bourgon, Lena
Mrs; Berton, Florence; Baker, Mrs.
Elmer; Davis, Miss Dora; McDirimd.
Miss Johannah; Emerson, Mrs. e. H.;
Grant. Mrs. Albert; Libby. Mrs. Lizzie
NJ; hurry, Mrs. John; Melleit, Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-04
WATERVILLE.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Held At the Pleasant Street Methods
Episcopal Church Tuesday.

The fourth and last Quarterly con-
ference of the Pleasant street Metho-
dist church for the present church
year was held in the Epworth League
room Monday evening, with Presiding
Elder G. D. Holmes in the chair, and
F. r. Drummond acting as secretary.
There was a good attendance of
members notwithstanding the storm,
and all the regular business was at
tended to.
Carefully written reports were pre-
scented by the pastor, Sunday school
superintendent, president Of the Ep-
worth League, president of the Ladies'
Aid Society. class leaders and treas
urer of the trustees, indicating the diff
ferent departments of the church to
be in prosperous condition.
The officials and committees for the
forthcoming Conference year were
elected as follows:
Trustecs-E. r. Drummond, r. w.
Dunn, II. L. Emery. F. A. Wing, II.
I. Winters, w. H. Rowden. c. A.
Flood +. NJ. Jepson. II. F. Bean.
Stewards-E. r. Drummond. record
ing, II. L. Emery. S. A. Maxim. d.
w. GetchelI. Z. L. Craig. district. II.
w. Green, l.. r. Brown. L. P. Mayo,
f. +. Hitchings. Mrs. E. S. Holway.
Mrs Lottie s. Noble, Mrs. M. II. Hen
rck3on, Miss S. A. Copp.
COMMITTEES.
Missions-E r. Drummond. e. l..
Craig, Annette Jewett, Kate Rackliff,
Mary Woodman.
Church music-R w. Dunn, S. A.
Maxim, Mrs. NJ. A. Henrickson, Mrs.
Lottie Noble. Mrs. J. Fred Hill.
Estimating-D. w. Getchell, +. r.
Drummond. r. w. Dunn, H. L. En-
cry.
Conference claimants-H. l.. Emery.
L, r. Drummond. F. A. Wing.
Board of Education, Freedmen's Aid
and Sunday schools-L. p. Mayo, Fl.
w. Green. II. A. Tozier, Mrs. T.. S.
Holway. Miss Mary Bray.
Temperance. c. Smith, r. L.
Craig. Mrs. C. A. Flood, Mrs. w. A.
Bowen. Miss s. A. Copp.
Home Missions and Church Exten-
sion-W. H. Bowden. w. A. Bowen,
Q. l.. futile. Mrs. A. J. Lindsay, Miss
May c. Garland.
Education-IocaD-E F. Hitchings,
Fl. E. Simpson, c. w. Bradlee Jr, Mrs
v. II. Robinson. Mrs. w. H. lockwood.
Miss Grace E. Warren, Miss Exerine
Flood.
Sunday schools-HocaD-L r.
Brown. Mrs. H. A. Tozier. Miss S. A.
Copp, Fl. L. Emery, D. w. Getchell.
Church records-E. r. Drummond, r.
l.. Craig. H. L. Emery.
Tracts-kate Rackliff, Alice Board
man, Constance Manley, Florence Par
kcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-04
DISTRICT MEETING
Of Kennebec Good Templars Tues
day at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mendations Adopted.

kennebec District Lodge, No s., +.
o. G. T., held meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon with Waterville Lodge, No 81
of this city. Delegates were present
from Augusta, Sidney, Oakland, Wins
low, Fairfield. Benton, Norridgewock.
st. Adams and Waterville. There was
o good attendance both during the day
and evening
The session was called to order at
) +. NJ. with District Templar w. J.
Sterling in the chair Interesting re-
ports by the various committees were
read, after which the District degree
was conferred on two candidates.
Next came a stirring address by
Franklin w. Gowen, who recommend
ed that organizing work should be
done to build up the order in Maine
Other remarks We're also made on
this question by Y. w. Longley Of Sid
ney. Mrs. Luke Ivers, head of the
Junior department of Maine Good
Templars, w. /. Sterling, district
templar, Edward COMA Of Rockland.
grand counselor of the order in Maine
and others.
Frank w. Gowen delivered 4 very
able address on the condition of the
order in Maine. Among other things
Mr. GoWen said, Il have been for some
time very much concerned over the
continued decrease in the member
ship of our order in the State of
Maine, the home of prohibition. In
my opinion there never has been in
stituted in our country any temper
ance order with more excellent ma
chnery with which to carry on tenn
perance work than the order of Good
Templars, but | do not have time to
touch at length upon these matters
as l would like, only to add that 4
found in my recent travels in Europe
that the Good Templars order was
the most powerful temperance organ
ization beyond the sea. and certainly
we ought not be tagging behind in this
work as we are in Maine and through
out our nation, which is also the home
of Good Templary.'
Recently some of our leading MEM
bers have asked ME if it would not
be well at our coming Grand Lodge
session at Bangor to increase our per
capita tax and in this way raise more
revenue to build up our order. 1 have
advised against it, because many of
our lodges over the State have all they
can do now to live without adding any
further financial burden upon them.
We have for several years past at our
Grand Lodge sessions reduced the sal
aries of our Grand Lodge officials
until from good business reasons and
other reasons l do not see how they
can be reduced any more and also
cut down expenses until there is no
more cutting to do. While I believe
thoroughly in conservatism in bust
ness affairs, still 1 tell you unless we
go to work building up our order. we
shall soon come to a standstill as an
O1der in the grand old State of Maine,
and such condition as that would be
shame upon the people of Maine.
therefore offer the following recommen-
dations for your consideration:
I recommend at the opening of our
new Grand Lodge year that the Grand
Lodge counsel allow $50 for organic
ing new lodges; the full charter fec of
$40 must be collected under the offer
and that together with all collections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-04
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS
OF Boston Police Officers, One a Ma
tive of Alma, Me.

Boston, March By singular CO.
incidence two officers of the Boston
police department, who live side 10y
side on the same street in South Bos-
ton both dropped dead of heart failure
today, one Immediately after return
ing from his patrol, this morning. and
the other as he was about to begin his
duties tonight.
Sergeant Richard ]. Nagle aged 50,
attached to Division s, dropped dead
at his home, S. Q street, early this
morning of heart failure. A widow,
two sons and one daughter survive.
Lieut.. Oscar f. Boynton, aged 81
years. of Q street, dropped dead in the
office of Deputy Coulter at headquaI"
tiers. where he was attached, tonight
of heart failure, following an attack
of acute Indigestion.
Lieut.. Boynton was a native of Alma,
Me. and in his early days resided in
Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-04
ALL FOR TAFT.
Ohio Republicans Endorse Him and
Do Away With Opposition.

Columbus, o.. March 3.-The Re-
publicans of Ohio, who met today in
state convention, placed the entire
party machinery of the state in the
hands of William II. Taft and his
political followers and dealt stag
gering blow to the interests of Sena-
tor Foraker and Senator Dick by WHIP
ing off the state central committee
every man who was known to have
any bias in their favor.
Of the 81 members of the new COM
mittee II were reelected and of the
changes made seven were Foraker
men, all the Foraker men on the COM
mittee The other three who We're not
reelected We're all for Taft and thair
retirement was caused by local connil-
tons alone. Every member of the
new committee is Taft man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-04
81 E:::;s: BILIOUSNESS

BRUNSWICK, Nc, Oct. !, IoO6.
Il have used the L. F. medicine
for years: in fact, never intend to be
without it in the house. I think it
the best medicine for biliousness that
I have ever used" Respectfully yours,
Mrs. S. G. Wilson.
The burden of living fall on the
stomach. When it is overworked the
liver becomes deranged and the sys-
ZEN clogged. 81. F." Atwood's Bitters
'ssist nature so gently that the whole
,ystem quickly and quietly responds tc
IS healing action. CSC. at your dealers